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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-05-17 - Orange Coast PilotI · Campos Terror Lagunan Bolds Of '76 Relived Polle"' At Bay In Fullerton .In NB Car Fi1-m .. b 'DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, M AY 17, 1978 VOL. 11, NO. U7, 4 SECTIC>ffS, M ~AGES t t I I '· '3 May Be Lost; __ 8 Stay Behind WASHINGTON CAP> - Civilian helicopters and a con- voy of trucks e.va<'uated a o ·American compa n y's 77 employees and dependents en- 17 ' dangered by fighting in Zaire's Shaba prov ince. t he State Department said today. A spokesma'n for the company said that two employees and one . dependent could not be found at Chaplin's Body . Found; Tiro Suspects Held· LAUSANNE. Switzerland CAP) The body of Charlie Chaplin, stolen from his village grave March 2. has been re- covered and police have arrest-ed the two alleged thieves. a P ole a nd a Bu l garian , • author1t1cs said today The two were arrested Tues- • day after allegedly calling pohce · dem anding a ransom for the re- turn of the rt!mains of the famed ·comedian, said Ex amining . Magistrate J ean-Daniel Ten- . tborey. • He said the body was found r this morning near Villeneuve, a small town at the eastern tip of • Lake Geneva about 10 miles east •or Cors1er su.r-Vevey, where t Chaplin spent the last 25 years of , his lire and where he was buried , Dec. 27. , Tenthorey, the Vevey district •examining magistrate who 1 directed the 2"11 -mooth in· vestigation, declined to give ~ further details pending a news •conference set Thursday. · At the Chaplin family res· ldencc in Corsier -sur-Vevcy, the actor's widow, Oona, declined to talk lo reporters. The family butler, _,who 1den· , tified himself only its Renato. told callers· ''Mrs. Chaplin 1s very happy. There is great JOY m the house." (Sff CHAPLIN, Pal{e A2 > the tim~ of the evacuation today and are stilJ missing. Eight other Americans were left in the combat area. accord· ing to the State Department. They were six missionaries. one tourist and one employee of Geca Mines. a copper firm. The Americans were evacuat ed from an area near Kolwezi. a town which has been captured by the rebels. The rescue operation was mounted by Morrison-Knudson, a Boise, Idaho rirm which e mplo ye d mos t of the Americans in the Kolwczi ar<.'a. There were conflicting reports as lo whether the rebels were holding any Americans captive. Robert Holliday of the State Department s aid the best in - formation he. had was that the remaining Americans have not been injured and are not being held captive. However. the government of Zaire said almost 100 foreigners. including Americans, were be- ing held hostage. In Brussels. Belgian Foreign Minister Henri Simonet said : .. Foreigners are being hunted in Kolwezi." A company spokesman. in a telephone call to The Associated Press in Washington this morn- ing from the Zaire capital of Kinshasa, said three or the com- pany's employees were missing. Me anwhile, a Defense Depart- ment source said it is "highly unlikely" that U.S. Army paratroopers, now on alert, will be sent to Africa because "the situation seems lo be sorting (See ZAIRE, Page A%) Spill Fines Asked OAKLAND CAP ) -The California Regional Water Quality Control Board is asking the state attorney general to levy rines against Shell Oil Co and barge operators involved in an oil spill that polluted two miles or shoreline on Carquinez Strait last fall. ,. Charlie Chaplin's Remains .Reco1'ered .. Getting the Message The dnver of this smashed Rambler found h<.1rsh JUSl1cc t oday. Whe n California IJ1ghway Patrolman Richard Van Coff r esponded to call that parked C'ar wH~ rear-ended. he did his job and wrote a ticket -citing t he car for being parkc.•d in a "No P:.irkmg" zone. Other dnver '"a~ not c ited The clouhlt· whammy occyrrC'ci on Tolt-do Stret•t m front of El Toro Hi gh SC'hool , '7 6 Terror Rekindled I No One Injured in Ful/,erton Shoot Spree By GARY GRANVILLE Of a.. Delly Pl ... St.ff The terror of a summer mom· Ing ln mid-1976, when nine peo- ple were shot on the California Slate UnJversity Fullerton cam- pus, was relived Tuesday when a former student fired four shots from a pistol. No one was in1ured in the brief flurry or gunfire al 2:45 p.m. in the university campus. But the four shots, one or them inside a student restaurant. caused a rekindling or the terror that visited the campus July 1, 1976, when Edward Charles Al· laway stalked nine per sons through the university library and mortally wounded seven or his shooting victims. That was the largest mass murder in Orange County his· tory. Allaway. a Jan nor at the school. later was round to be in- sane when he went on his rifle shooting spree. Tuesday's shooting 1ncidenl occurred about 200 yaMs from the library and only about 100 yards from where it Is planned to implant a memorial to Al· laway's victims. all of them either students or employees of the university. The bizarre four-shot shootin~ incident saw one bullet slam into a fire extinguisher inside the student pub a nd three other bullets crash into the wall or a performing arts building. The alleged gunman. Ronald Lynn Leake, 29, or 9370 Esther St.. Cypress, meekly s urren- dered to campus police. Leake reportedly was a stu- dent on the Fullerton camp~ last fall and is now a factory worker. Desert Breezes Prevail Mild Santa Ana wind condt t1ons that brou((ht dry skin and sore eyes to many Orange Coast residents today are expected to d1mm1 sh by Thursday, the Na- tional Weather Service said to· day. /\ s pokeswoman said the con dit1ons. caused by a high pres- sure area over Nevada, began build mg up Tuesday. She said winds today gusted up to 32 miles per hour in the· lower deserts but that coasta! areas were relatively calm . Hu midity was expected to dip a~ low as 15 percent today, but "111 rise to the high 50s tonight and will ~ in the 20s and 3(r... Thursday, the s pokes woman ~aid Temperatures are expected to move into the high 80s. with conl1 nuing clear skies. Suspect Bite Molds Taken SAN DIEGO <A PJ -George Sh a m shak. being held in a fede ral pribon here for question· 1ng in the Hills ide Strangler c·ase. has given Los Angeles police a bttc impression or hb teeth Shamshak had refused to give the impression for sever a l Wl'eks while police sought court orde rs to force him to comply. Orange S unn y and wa rm e r Thursday. Lows tonight 55 to 63. Highs Thursday 68 to 73 at beaches and into 80s inland. Man Holds NB Police at Bay Though apparently none or the 11hots were almed at people circulating about the campus. Leake was booked into Orange County Jail on nine assorted charges, including assault with a deadly weapon. Witnesses said Leake pulled the pistol from a backpack he wus carrying wit~ him when the <See GUNFIRE, Page AZ I " INSIDE TODA~ The World Bo r rna Congress guarantees a mort' of bores or score nf snort''. Story Page AU A ltnlfe-wtelding man, accom· panted by two large dogs, held police and employees at bay for a hair-hour early today after ba rrtcadlng himself inside a Newport Beach car dealership. Police booked James Howard Charles, 216, 2885 ChUlon Way, Laguna Be1lch, on a char1e of assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the Incident. S1t. Rick Mlllcr sald polire were tummoned to Chick httlGll auw dealorahlp, "5 & Coaat HlOJway, at about 7.45 a .m . by employees who s aid they'd been chased from the of· flee by the man and his two dogs. They said Charles was bar· rlcaded with the animals ln one or the salesmen's offices. and al· legedly wq threatening suicide. Miller said he arrived at the scene at about 8 a .r.1. and be1an talking to Charles through a crack in the door. He said the La~an •&Teed to glve up his u:rn.cn stlletto and leave the office tr the half·dore .-.. . other officers on the scene would leave. Miiier said be had the other of· ficers retreat and Charles and his dogs left the office, only to barricade themselves lo Charlet' compact pickup truck. Mlller uld he kept talking lO Charles about his dogs, which Charles aald were trained to at- tack on command. "I convinced him that It would be better for the do_gs It he'd1et our animal control OUicer pul them 1n ttro truck and take them ' to thestatlon," Miller said. Charles turned the dogs over to the animal control officer and gave himself up lO Miller Miiier said the animals we-e beina h~ld at the police facility pendlnt release to a rrtend or Charles who could control the doaa. The aer1eant uld he wa!'I at a lost lO explain the Incident. not· Int that tho only thing Charles Hid was that he was at the de•lerahlp to ue one or the salesmen . Flyn't Blames CIA • CINCINNATI (API -Hustler ma1azlne publisher Larr~ Flynt say& ht-was shot by the Central lntelltgence Agency during hli; trial In Georata on pornoaraphy charaes 1-te said the CIA also !fhot Pr.-sident K nnedl. h111 brother-Bobby. Martin ulher Kint Jr. and Malcolm X. t ' - l•tlex l I 1 f A2 DAil Y PllO T s w.onesaay. May 11 1978 \ --Jarvis Bill Favored· Bw Some Sa y They Don't Like I f SAN FRANCISCO CAP > The Jurvis·Gann 1n1tittltve to <.'ul property taxes ahead 42 to 39 percent in a California poll -1s getting seven percent of its favorable vote from people who admit they don't like il but feel they must support it to get tax re- form . the poll shows. Pollster Mervin 0 . Field re- ported today that the survey. , conducted May Hi. covered 1.1 rt•presentativ(.· cross ·section of 1.224 Californians who s111d they were registered and intended to vote on the issue June 6. Only 6 percent of those ques· tioned said they were unaware of Propo.5ition 13, and 13 percent said they were undecided. The others divided 42 percent in favor and 39 percent against. On Way Dome State Pet Found in Alabama BIRMINGlli\i\I. 1\1:.i. <AP> -Two women were on their lunch break when thev noli~ed a Labrador retriever, obviously a fme dog that had fallen on bad times. They took him to the Birmingham Humane Society, whi<'h determined from a partially worn out l:..ig that he was from Del Norte County. Calif. TllE DEL NORTE HEALTH officer determined hi s owners, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Cres· ' cent City, and telephoned them. Yes, Mrs. Williams said, crying, he was their dog Crackerjack, missing for six or seven weeks. "It's an answer to my prayers," she said. MRS. WILLIAMS SAID SHE had no idea how Crackc rJack got to Birmingham. There is no question about how he is going home: by airplane today to San Francisco where a state humane officer will check him out during a ft\. c-hour layover. and then on another flight to t\rc0tla where ME.. and l\lrs. Williams will greet him. .~•·te r 10 Months Fairview Supported For Recertification Fairview State Hos pital in Costa Me sa has been recom- mended for recertification, its executive director said today. Dr. Frank Crinetla said the Ca lifornia Department of Health 's li censing team has rec- ommended to the federal Department of Health, Educa- t 10 n a nd Welfare that the hos pital's intermediate care facility be recertified as of May 15. The hospital's skilled nursing facility wa~ recertified Feb. 1. Dr. CTinetla said. The state team conducts evaluations un· der contract with the federal government. HEW's approval of the ree- om mendation "amounts to a tormal1ty. although they could have their own survey should they feet that there's still some items that they're not certain about," Dr. Crinella said. Recertification will mean the restoration of Medi-Cal funds. A tota l of about $1.25 million a month was withdrawn last August when the hospital was decertified. About half of that amount wa s r estored in February. Dr. Crincll'a said changes have been made m four key areas. In the pharmacy. several s taff members have been added and md1vidual drug regimen profiles drawn up for each patient. tn dietary services, 61 stau members have been added and individual diet cards and re- ' FronaPage A J GUNFIRE ••• shooting began in the basement restaurant. After finng the single shot. the !>uspect reportedly walked from the building and fired three ad- ditional bullets before surren- dering to campus police. ORANGE COAST s DAILY PILOT n..O.-CM\I 0.11• P<IO! witft-"lt<-_ ,,.. ,...,.. """'' "°""''-"'"'"°'-(M\t ~1V.1f'liqComo."' ~ ..... *"".,,. Ot.lt>lf"Md Mo"4•• IP"wot't Fnety tor CO\t• -... --ft H ..... --11•"-ttl~ V•tlt"f lt•ln• s..tdcflt'lbe<tt Vat .. ¥ ·~ ~llte<ft'\GU!ft(H\I .. .._,._._ OOft I\ OU!bl•\twd \'9turdAIY\ ~ W-0.n t.,,. O'IMtOAI OVfftl'ft~nQ .oir"!I t'\ .. lJt W.\.1 8a.- !ttrf'f't CO\t• Mor\• c .. 11tn,,.;:•"'1tt2' ,._,. .. _ p,.,,,*"' ~ PUbl•.,.,. Joo•, ...... V•C:f Ptt\ldltnt •NGI.,., .. ~ ,,,_ .. .- lclllO' r-•A.__..... Mlt~!IO&dilo< °"''"" I.MS ·~ ~ """ ""1'''"' """.,.,1noeattor\ OffkH ( .. I• IN•• )JOWt\t BotYSl,...I t .-ouM8'-iHh 11 .. c;1....,,..vo.~'""'' tiUftll~tonn.A(fil tlllt&!tMh"°" ... ~,i'I \4oddltll<O! • VlllO 11101 l• PM ll'MG •t""'O•-••-n T•lephott• (7t4)~ CIH.itled ActHrtttlfto M2·M71 _ • .., ...... -Ofll<t M1.f.S10 ''""""'(1<1-4....., ,,,__o..,...c....,.,~, ... ..,,220 C:-!'1f:! :.:-°'.::P:,. c::-..::"~,.::.i:o.f::i r::r,., .. -•IH-"'' llt•t l" ,..., .. ~---·--I.al .. ,,..IUltll •f t ........... =~·=!!:·~.: (~::. ~14 _.ifl 1J1 Mtll \4,~.._....,, MllUMf ~-Q·~"· views instituted. A total of 38 new nursing s upervisors have been appointed to monitor professional services. And, while Fairview is still seek· ing people trained in speech pathology and audiology, it has won conditional approval by hir· ing part-time workers, buying professional services and bring- ing in interns in these fields, Dr. Crinella said. Fairvie""-was one or several state hospitals d~ertified last summer, following cutbacks in funds from the stale and a re- sulting cut in staffing. The cuts have since been restored. County Hires Engineer for Bicycle Trail An engineer was hired by Orange County supervisors Tuesday to plan what is con· sidered a major LaJ(una Hills link in the county's Aliso Creek Bike Trail. Berryman & Stephenson, Inc. was bired for $15,000 to design• the 2.5-mile trait which winds along the creek from Paseo de Valencia to Second Street. Portions of the trail also will be adjacent to the Laguna Hills Higb School property. County officials said this por- tion of the trail is next to tracts where developers also have donated right-of-way and pro- vided grading for the trait. It is considered a major link ln a system of trails outlined in a recent study of open space and parks along the creek. A ... Gna Actress Jane Symour wears the lll·carat Earth Star Diamond, the star of the Gem 1md-Mineral Show in Los Angeles. The stone, the largest brown diamond In the world, ts valued at $1 mlUlon' This compared with a poll taken Murch 27-April 3 which had 21 percent unaware. 27 per· cent undecided and the Yes vote for J arvis·Gann leading the No vote 27 percent to 25 percent. Fiel d s aid that 1n the California P~l's 32 years or tracking public opinion on baJlot issues. Proposition 13 "probably qualifies as one or the most heat- ed campaigns of all." Ile cautioned that "anticipat· ing how shifts might go is a dif· flcult task because of highly charged and conflicting emo- tt0ns on both sides." Within each group. he said. "there ls a con- siderable potential for late-hour s witching." Some Yes voters "clearly have misgivings about possible consequences. but for the pres· ent they feel strongly about wanting to demonstrate their outrage" about high taxes, Field said the poll showed. Many of the No voters say they. too. want tax reduction but feel Prop. 13 would merely bring a tax shift or a too drastic cut- back in needed services, notably schools and police and fire de· partments. More than one-third of those favoring Prop. 13 "are still dis· posed to vote Yes on Proposition 8." which would make possible the recently enacted Behr bill. Field said . Prop. 8 is a constitutional amendment to allow owner- occupied property to be taxed at a lower rate than other proper· ty. It must be approved and Prop. 13 must be defeated before the Behr bill, which provides roughly half the amount of homeowner property tax relief arrorded by Prop. 13. could become operative. An analysis of the survey's vote on Jarvis-Gann showed this division by various groupings. The percentage by which the totals arc short of 100 percent is that of voters unaware of the is- sue or undecided: LO\ AnQel• .. 0<•"9f tO<Jnll~\, O iwrc•nl • Ve~. 40 perc_,,I NO; olher Sovlhern C..lllom1•, 0 -'3; S•n Fr•n<l$CO Bay Area, ••·J.J; 01rwr NortMrn C.llloml• 3'2"'4. -Men, »JI: WOtnen 35-41. -Hom_.,..,, ff.JS: r.nttt\ tf.49. -Wlllte, 4S·)t; bl.ck 22.-; l.Allino :M-40. -Len ,,...,. 11+p K._, ~tlofl, :M-1'; llfQll w:-• o•-n. '4-34; -two yurs c.ol~. 41•3S; ttl.-fOUI' yel" c~I~ 42-42; llW Yff<~ tOlle9• « mort. O·IO. -Under V ,000 annu•I Income, ZS·•'· S1 .000·9,999, it.JS: '10.000· U ,999, 31 ·•S. SIS,000·1',"9 . .a-O ; U0,000·19,ttt, SO.JI, ~.000.up, Sl-«I. Fro•Page A l ZAIRE ••.. itself out." The State Department said the trucks and helicopters encoun- tered no opposition as they made their way to a compound eight miles from Kolwezi where the Morrison-Knudsen employees were staying. The State Depart- ment said they picked up the Americans there and drove them 60 miles north of the area to Musonoi. The company spokesman in Kinshasa said (be thr~ missing Americans have not been beard from since last week when 4,000 rebellious Lunda tribesmen overran the area. "We assume the missing peo- ple are safely holed op in a dwelling somewhere," the spokesman said. The three have not been beard from since Saturday and it is not known if they came in contact with the rebels, said the spokesman for the company that is based in Boise. Idaho. He asked that he not be identified and he declined to identify the missing men. The spokesman said the com pany believes that two or the men lived in Kolwezi and that the third had been in town over lhe weekend. F ro•Page A J CHAPLIN ••• Tenlhorey said more than SO police investigators took part In the final phase of the search. He did not say immediately whether other suspects were be- ing sought. Chaplin's oak coffin weighed 325 pounds. and detectives said it would have taken al least three strong men to drag it some SO feet from Its gravesite in the cemetery overlooking Lake Geneva before loading it into a small van. Tentborey and the family re· ceived a sertes of anonymous phone calla after the theft of the body. but police said virtually al I of them were from people who obviously were not connect- ed with the crime. Until today, there bad been no word or any firm clues to the whereabout.a of the body or the famed comedlan who dled Chrl1tmat1 Day at age 88, or to the idenUty of lbe thieves. Jnvestlgators reat\ed to the theory that the body was atolen for ran10m. Chaplin 'a wealth has nol been olfidally reported but Brtttab newspapers have valued his •t.ale-U blp M.$100 mUllon. Swiss reports aald royattl are stm comlq ln et the rote of $13.3 million yearly. ·~-....... CHILEAN SHIP ESMERALDA SAILS INTO SAN FRANCISCO BAY TUESDAY Co89t Guard Protecting Vessel From Proteater• Charging 'Torture' 'Tortm-e Ship' in SF Chil.ean Vessel Pkreed Untler Heavy Guard SAN FRANCISCO CAP > -The Coast Guard. wary of protesters. is guarding the visiting ~hilean tall ship Esmeralda as if it were carrying an explosive cargo. A 500-foot "safely zone" was set up around the schooner Tuesday as she pulled under the (;olden Gate Bridge in full sail. ac· companied by about lS s mall·boats carrying protesters who claim the Esmeralda was used as a prison and torture ship after ttie overthrow of Salvador Allende's Marxist gov- ernment in Chile. T HE SAME PROTECTI VE ZONE. within whlch 110 other vessels may venture. was maintained after the 373.foot ship tied up at Pier 14 at Treasure Island. It was a pre· caution the Coast Guard said it normally takes only for ships with explosives on board. The Esmeralda's captain. Victor Larenas. said Tuesday there .. may have been one or two" prtsoners aboard the stup during the 1973 coup but denied anyone had been tortured aboard it. And. he said. the ship "didn•t have the space to be used as a de- tainee center for any length of time." PROTESTERS ONBOARD SMALL boats carried signs that said things Like "Free All Political Prisoners." Some were decorated with skulls and crossbones One protester used a bullhorn to call on the ship's J90.man crew to restore human rights in Chile. The four.masted ship with 26,910 square feet of canva~ sails in here on a "goodwill mission'' as a guest or the U.S. Navy in ob- servance of Armed Forces Week. It will be in port until Saturday. Panel Rejects Tax Rollback WASHINGTON CAP> -The House Ways and Means Com· mittee voted today to retain the higher Social Security taxes enacted last year, rejecting an effort to roll Qack part of the tax House Oemocratic Caucus in- structed the committee to de· velop a plan for cutting Social Security tues. The caucus has not changed its recommendation since last week. for what he considers right for the country. , increase. Ullman. explaining his switch. said the committee has a responsibility to the Democratic caucus, but he also has a duty to follow his conscience in voting The drive to reduce the higher taxes that were enacted last December arose out of what many members of Congress con- s idered a flood Of mail from COO· stituents complaining about a much smaller tax increase that went into effect Jan. 1. • The 21·16 committee vole re· versed a tentative decision of the panel last week when it vot- ed 19-18 to reeommend a $14.5· billion reduction in the scheduled tax in creases that Congress had enacted only last December. Rep. Al Ullman, D -Ore., chairman of the commillee. joined in the panel's nip-Oop. He voted last week ror the rollback but today urged that the higher taxes be preserved. M.4N BO'IHERED Bf 'llANGlJPS' The December increases arc to take effect starting-oext Jan. t , and w1 II be followed by periodic increases over the next several decades. At least for the time being. tbe committee's decision indicalel> that those increases are likely to lake effeet as scheduled. Ullman told colleagues today that he had .. decided that I can- not live with a vote on my part to" roll back the tax increase. He said he had favored the re- duction,lasl week because the SEATTLE CAP> -A west Seattle man has comrtamed to police that since Apri 5 he has received 242 obscene telephone calls. including 92 within six hours May 9-10. The man said in his complaint that all the calls came from his ex·wife The pro~ed rollback would have affected all covered w~rkers and their employers, with the greatest benefit, a $123 reduction. going in 1979 to workers earm.ng $21,900 a year or more. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS I 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Bosebalt1 1.'9 to .f.50 Rcxquetbafts 1.00 to 1.75 Handbolla & Gloves fye Guards Volleyball' Vol1eyball Nets Basketballs Soccer Bdls Water Wonder Kick Boarda .f.95 Larve Morty BooalY Board With leash 39.95 Duck f H t Fina 18.95 pr. Oronae Ouck feet Ans 21.95 pr. ChurchlU Fini 2$.95 pr. Melt Wtfght1 5 lb .... 10.95 Jump .... 3.2S-5.f5.9.95 Door 8or 1.95-10.95 110-lb. Barblft Set ... 95 35-lb. Dumbtll s.t f9.95 BoltbalShon Track Shon .JcWno Shon Socctr Shon Botketbal Shon Alf Putp0M Shon T ennfs Shoes VoUt BalShoes 10 lnc · 12 lnch 14 Inch -16 Inch Softballs Littte Leoaue Bots Softball Bot• BasebaU Bats Botting GlovH Boseball Mitts & Glov11 orm, Up Suit• 25.95 to 64.95 Mens & ladies Tennis T ennls Shirlt & Shorts Tennis & Racquet W Gloves T ennls lockets Wllson..ounlop..Oavis Prine• y ontJr··lknroft Rckquttbolt Racquets Racket s~tttn.'*"' ~1919 ... 7 . . f • • , , Orange Coast EDIT ION ... Today"~ Clo~ing N.Y. Stot!ks " • • VOL. 71, NO. 137, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978 C TEN CEN TS Panel Rejects Soeial Security WASHlNGTON CAP> -The House Ways and Means Com- mittee voted today to retain the higher Socia l Security taxes enacted last year. rejecting an efforl to roll back part or \he tax incre11sc. The 21-16 committee vote re- versed a tentative decision of the panel last week when 1t vol- ed 19· 18 to recommend a $14.5- b illio n reduction in the scheduled tax increases that Congress had enacted only last December Rep. Al Ullman. D-Ore .. chairman of the committee. Joined in the panel's flip-nop. He voted last week for the rollback but today urged that the higher laxes be preserved. U II man told colleagues today that he had "decided that I can- not li ve with a vote on my part to'· roll back the tax increase. He said he had favored the re- duction last week because the House Democratic Caucus in· structed the committee to de· velop a plan for cuttlhg Social Security taxes. The caucus has not changed its recommendation sine~ lasl week. Ullman. explaining his switch. s aid the committee h as a responsibility to the Democratic cauc us. but he also has a duly to follow his conscience In voting for what he cons iders right tor the country. The drtve lo reduce the higher taxes that were enacted last December arose out of what man.Y members or Congress con- sldered a flood of mail from con- s tituents complaining about a much smaller tax increase that went into effed Jan. 1. The December increases are to take effect startin~ next Jan. 1. and w i ll be followed by periodic "increases over the next several decades. Al least for the lime beio~. the I com m~d~ ~d~J lhat those increases arc likely tCJ take effect as scheduled The proposed rollback "ould have a ffected dll CCJv<;r ed workers and their employers. with the greatest benerit. ..i $123 reduction . going in 1979 tu workers earning $21.900 d year or more. 77 Americans Saved FromE attledArea II Left Behind In Zaire O.lly rt ... ,..,, ....... CHEFS LES MILLER (LEFT), STEVE PERRIN REJOICE. Secret Batter Returns to Cotta Meta's Flah Fry Batter's Back Mesa Fish Fry Heats Up By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of ti. o.lly ri ... S4Mf The ··magic batter ' is back. fish Cry fans THE TOP SECRET mixture first used in 1946 by the late lleinz Kaiser has been missing from the past few Fish Fry festivities sponsored by the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club. But former chef and Lion's club member Steve Perrin has .. rediscovered" the missing mixture. .. I had 1t in my fi les," he said with a sheepish grin. -THE PROBLEM, Perr in explained, 1s that as the Fish Fry Oock has grown m the past few years, outside help has been required. The secret recipe apparently got lost in the shurfle as the Lions Club farmed out its batter-making chores to area dairies A Costa Mesa outlet that specializes m nothing but mixing batter has been hired for this year's event and Per- rin will provide the rediscovered recipe to spice up each batch of batter SO IT FIGURES there will be especially good eating at this year 's Fish Fry, set for June 2·4 at Lions Park in downtown Costa Mesa. For $3, fish fans will get a fresh slab of the obvious, plus cole slaw. fries a la french. a roll with butter and a drink. Ma"' Dogs Hold NB Policemen at Bay A knife-wielding man. accom- panied by two large dogs, held police and employees al bay for a half-hour early today after barrirading himself inside a Newport Beach car dealers.hip. Police booked James Howard Charles. 26. 2885 Chilton ~ay. Laguna Beach. on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in connertion with the incident. Sgt. Ri ck Miiier said police were s ummoned t o C hick Iverson auto dealership. 445 E. Coast Highway, at about 7:45 a .m . by e mployees who said they'd been chased from the of- fice by the man and his two dogs. They said Charles was bar· ricaded with the animals in one of the salesmen's offices, and al- legedly was threl\tenine suicide. UFW Signs Pact OXNARD CAP > -A formal contract. rai!tng wages 22 per- cent over three years, was •itncd Tuesdaf by represen- tatives of UnJted Fum Workmi of America and Coutal Growers Auoclatlon, which bandies barvesUn1 operatlon!I for 300 po wen. ----- ...... Miller said he arrived' at lbe scene at about 8 a.m . and began talking to Charles t hrough a crack in the door. He s aid the Lagunan agreed to give up his 14-inch stiletto and leave the office if the half-dozen other officers on the scene would ·leave. Miller said he bad the other of· flcers retreat and Charles and his dogs left the office. only to barricade th e m se lves i n Charles' compact pickup truck M Iller said be kept talking to Charles about his dogs, which Cha rles said were trained lo at- tack on command. "I convinced him thal il would be better for the dogs if he'd let our animal control officer p~ them in the truck and take them to the stalfon," Miller said. Charles turned the dogs over lo the animal control officer and gave himself up to Mlller Miiier said the animals were being held at the pollce f acllity pending release to a frleDd of Ch.ties who could control the dogs. The serieanl said he was at a loss to explain the incident, n<>l· lng that the onjy thing Charles utd wu that he waa at tbc dealership to ue one of the· aalamen. -· .._ ... WA SHINGTON CAP > -A r i v llian r escue o pe ration plucked most of the Americans from Zaire's battle-scarred Shaba province today and Pen- tagon sources said it was unlike- ly U.S. paratroopers would be sent to rescue the 11 still trapped the re. The rescue convoy was or- ganized by Morrison-Knudson, a BoiseJ.daho firm which is build· ing an electric transmission line from a dam at Inga on the coun- try's west coast to Kolwezi in the southeast. Without encounter ing fire. the convoy ol trucks and helicopte~ reached a compound eight miles from the re bel-he ld town of Kolwezi this morning. State Department spokesm an Hod- ding Carter reported . He said the convoy took 65 Morrison- Knudson employees and depen· dents out by truck and rescued anot~r 12 by helicopter. Le1t b e h i nd wer e 11 Am er1cans caug ht in the mid st of renewed fi ghting in which some 4.000 exiled Lunda tribesmen from Angola crossed northe rn Zambia and seized Kolwezi. 25 miles Crom the Zam- bian border. Nonetheless, Defense Depart- me nt sources here said it was "highly unlikely" that Army paratroopers still on alert today would be sent to Africa. A Pen- tagon source said "the situation seems lo be sorting itself out." The Amer icans evacuated from the Kolwez1 area were taken to Musonoi, about 60 miles north of Kolwezi In the copper- r i ch Shaba province. Plans called for. the evacuees to be fl own to Katanga lat.er today. t h e State D epa rtm e n t spokesman said. • The 11 missing Americans in· eluded two missing Morrison- Knudson employees and one of th eir de pendents, s ix mis - sionaries. a tourist. and · an employee of Geca Mines copper company In Kolwezi. he said. He added lhal there wt!re no reports indicating they bad been hurt or captured. A Morrison -Knuds on spokesman In the Zairean capital or Kinshasa said the three miujng Americans have not been 'll?ard from since last week when Kolwezl was over- run. (See ZAIRE, Page A2) Mesa Homes Lose Poioor A transformer exploded in Costa Mesa's TeWlnkle Park shortly before noon today. knocking out power to som e homes In the Mesa Del Mar area and nearby trallic signals , firemen reported. A brtet fl~ followtng the explosion in the unfinished portion ot the park was qulckly cont.Jned. There were oo lnJwie1. Police dir~l41d tramc at lntertectlona wilb aicnals affected by the power out- a 1 e . The cause of the transformer explosion ta under investlpt.kn I o.11y,., ... s~ ....... EA9LE FRANK RUVOLO TAKES TO THE AIR Estancia High Radio Station Broadcasting Estancia School Now 'Radio Active' By JACKIE HVMA~ Of ... O.lly .. llol ii.ff Like most high school dining areas, the commons at Estancia High Srhool in Costa Mesa usually is filled with the sounds of youthful voices and clattering dishes. But there's one time of day when you can hear a pin drop. That's during the surfing re· port. Since when-do high schools of- re r s urfing r epor ts? Since KEST, Estancia's closed-circuit radio station, went on tht air April 28. A daily noon-hour broadcast to the dining area, prepared by dif- ferent three-member announc- ing teams, present.a weather and s urfing reports, school a n- nouncements. commercials, time checks and p0pular mus ic. But thaf's only the beginning, said Bob Hassay, the station manager and follnder of KEST. Hassay, a disc jockey for 11 years tn Ohio and Orange Coun- ty before he began teaching social studies and English at E s tanc ia in 1965, now a lso teaches both beglnnJng and ad- vanced r a dio broadcasting classes. He's drawn up a proposal for using the radio station for closed-circuit ln.structional pro· grammloi. All that's oeeded, Hassay saJd, is money to put In an addltionaJ cablt:, to reach parts of the school currently not served by KEST. The present cable was funded by the school and by the Estancia General Boosters A.Jt,. soclatlon and the Associated. Student Body. Under the proposed systetn, teachers would work with atu· d ents to produce educational programt that would be avaUa- ble to claaMS at 1 variety of times. H allay 1u1aeat1 work . 'uperlence lnterviewt with pro- laaioull ad wtt.b student.a who have worked. panel discussions, re -en actments o f his to rical events. poetry readings and in- s t u d 1 o discu ssion s. p l u 5 news casts. inte r v ie ws a nd dramas taped from professional radio stations. If that program goes into ef· feet. Hassay said. KEST will be providing education 1n two d1f· ferent ways : throuJ?h its broad· casts a nd t hrou g h th e ex perie nce of broadcasting, to those students who participate. <See RADIO, Page A2 I ChaseEmb With Crash; Teen Arrested A chase through tl'\e streets of Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa ended Tuesday evening with t he arrest or a juvenile who slammed a late model 5tolen Corvette Into a tree at Estancia High School. A 17-year-old youth from Hun- tington Beach was taken Into custody following the chase in which police s aid they hit speeds of up to 100 miles per hour The youth has been booked for grand theft auto and numerous traffic violations. Police said they spotted the silver car leav ing the parking lot of a Hunt- ington Beach shopping center shortly alter 6 p.m. The youni driver failed to heed the red lld'lts of Huntington Beach police ollirers J ohn Len- non and Robert Jeffrey and sped eastbound on Adams A venue ln· to Costa Mesa. Two parked cars end n traffic 1lsnal on Placentia Avenue were r eportedly struck by the drtver during the chase Joininc ln th~ purault was Colt& Meu poll~ ( CRASE, Pa1e W Fairview Statiu Renewed fo'a 1rv1ew State Hosp ital in Cos ta Mesa has been recom· mended for recertification. ib execullve director said today Dr Frank Crmella said tht• Ca lifo rnia De partme nt of Health's li censmg team has rec o mme nded lo th e fede r al Department of Health. Edura t1 on and Welfare that thi· hospital's inte rmedi ate can• fadlity be recertified a:. or May 15 The hospital's sk 1 lle<1 nursmJ? fadlity was reeertified Feb. I . Dr Crinella s aid. The sta ti• team conducts evaluations un de r contract with the federal government llEW's approval of the rec ommendation "amounts to <1 tormahty, although the) could have their own s urvey s hould they feel that there's still somt' items that they're not certain about." Dr Crinclla said Recertification will mean the restoration of Medi-Cal funds A total or about Sl.25 m1ll1on a mollt h wa<; withdrawn la;..t August when the hospital was decertified About half of thut a m o unt wa " res tored in February. In the pharmacy. -;everal staff me mbers have been added and individual drug regimen profiles drawn up for each patient ,An,, dietary services. 61 '\taff members have been added and individua l diet u rds and rt• \'lews instituted ., A total of 38 new nur-.1ng supervisors have been appotnlE'd to m onitor professiona l -.crvice;.. And . while Fairview 1-; .,till -;eek ing people trained in c;pet.>ch pathology and audiology. 1t ha:. woo conditi011al approval by hir in(.? part-time workers. buyinJ{ professional ser vices and bring mg in mtems in these fields. Dr Crinella said. Fairview was one of several -;ta te hospitals decertified la~t summer. following cutb:.ick~ m funds from the c;tate and a rt' "ultlng cut in staffinf! The c\Jt... have since been restored Coa~t ~ Weather Su nny and warm f'r T hursday. LQwq ton1Rht 55 to 63. Highs Thur11day 68 to 73 ::it beaches and into M:- lnland. INSIDE TODA,. Th~ W C'rld B Cl ,,nq Congre!a guaro11te~s o "mcr1• of bor~! or score of srrr~· Story PO{le All ., ~ •• 11 "'' .. \I "'' •• ,, ..... "" • • .,. • .,.. s j e y g e 0 s I• y r ll n d 0 I 1r IL' a h ) !>' ll' (~ h !:I UI n ""' ... 1L' '·g I 'o i· ' .. I t· A2 DAILY PILOT Agency· Breakup Backed A plan to dis band Costa Mes a's Redevelopment Agency and return its oowers to the City Council has drawn vigoroua; COWi· cilsupport. Councilmen voted 5·0 to set a June 5 public hearing that could lead to the demise of the fi ve· member redevelopment agency. The rejeetion Monday by state transportation officials of plans for completion of the Costa Mes<1 Freeway was cited as a ma,Jor reason behind the move. Vice Mayor Mary Smallwood s aid the ~ack of a freeway through the down t own re· • development area would "have a dramat i c effect o n downtown." ··It 's t1 me "e face realities and not continue to !-lay we can't do anything until the freeway is built." she said ··If wc·re going to have to wait another 10 to 20 years (for the freeway I wc might a s well forget about redc\·clopment," she addl•d Thl' n•dcvclopmcnt agency \\as formed two years ago to rule on construcllon projects an the general area between 19th Street, Anaheim Avenue. 18th Strct·L and Newport Boulevard The agcney'i, actions are final unlt.·:.s ap~aled to the city coun c· 11 Cuunl·ilman Uom Rae1t1 said hc bl'l1t.!H~S the council 1s capa hit· of handling these chores. Cr1un<'1lwom<u1 Arlene Scharer ~upporlt.'<I the idea of a "cen trah1.NI body" which she said \\ ould cut down on sta ff time in· \ol\'lng projects in the do" ntown area Phrnning Maffer Doug Clark today noted that about 90 per <·cnt of most city councils serve dual roll'!> al> redevelopment J gencws. This was the case 1n Costa :'\1t•sa until planl> for the ex-· tcns10n of the free" ay led to the formation of a council-appointl'd redl•velonment aj,?cncv in 1976 If thl' Jan 1s Gann tax 1n 1t1at1 \ e falls June 6. the city \\ oulcl be in a position to seek bond f1nanc\n~ of downtO\\n ~irea proJecLo;. Council men said thL·y would h ke control of this process Mesa Police Jail Ventura Slay Suspect A man \\ho turned himself in to Cos la Mesa police Tuesday facet. J murder charge in Ventura County following the stabbing de Jth of his cousin and the stabbing of her husband during a fa mily g<1thering, authorities said. In custody today in Ventura County is 29-year-old Eugene Markoff. He was apprehended Tuesday morning after he called Costa Mesa police from a phone booth at t he intersection of Fairview Road und Baker Street Ventura County sheriff's Lt llurvcy Harrison said Markoff wa s sought an the death of Sharon Mandell , 28, who died of multiple stab wounds Tuesday at her Simi Va lley home. Her husband, Dr. William Mandell . 31. today was reported in serious condition at Simi i\d· ventlst Hospital. authorities said . Markoff was a guest In the Mandell home , said Ventura County authorities. They were s ummoned to the residence at 4:30 a.m . Tuesday after another couple visiting the MandeUs fied to a neighbor's home and called police. The motive for the slaying 1sn 't known. Ventura County authorities said. ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT fM()f'....-QJt (O.\t Otlly ... loot wttt\wtr.<'-t~(OM ftilnrd lM"4>~ P.-nt 1•~1~1¥--0r~ Cont PvDh f'l•l"Q Como•"• ~--"~ .,., (>UOll\twd Mol'Ml•Y t'9t0Vql\ F"r•-. fO<t QI•"• ~ 'rft•OOf't h.C.ft ... ,,nOftOton .. M:.,'f9'1'1 l••n VelltY t(vlnt 5•6d'•~-V1t111y '"'° ~~ =~~.~~.::y: ~~~c::-· r~ ;;;;;°"c!,,~,!~~'1.~~~~~1~\.:;,.lJO W.•t 8-Y .... rtN -Prt,•dtnt •ftd Pvtlf"M" JK'" C-y "''',. .,.,ldtl\f •Ml, .. ,.,..~ Mil~ Tii.•"'•' •••vt• ldil~· f_,IAM ........ IM~ .. •"tl .. 1• Cllorlo M U.. lllt""'•, IUM A\'4\lllrll ~""411'4 [0'111" COlit• Me•• ()Mee Mo1h ... 1:::::1 :•o ~~IOO .,.,. O.ily a Drill ~ursc!> :.ll Co~ta ~l~sa Memorial Ho~pita l tend to volun· Leer \'ict1ms m disaster drill staged by local authorities. Taking part in the disaster. which centered on Victoria Street in Costa Mesa. were paramedics and policemen from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa plus the Red Cross. Cival Air Patrol and county authorities. Frortt Page Al ZAIRE ..• "We assum e the missing peo- ple are safely holed up in a dwelling somewhere," the spokesman said . Spokesman Carter said the United States hopes diplomauc efforts will arrange for the re· lease of the Americans in Zaire ancl-some 2.000 Belgians and 400 French citizens believed to be in the Kolwezi area. Mean~hile, legiJlation wa• in· traduced to ease congressional . restraints on President Carter's authority to ship arms and equipment to Zaire without prior a pproval rro.,..Capitol Hill. Seo. Robert Dole, R·Kan.r,.sub- mltted a blll'tbat w6uld repeal a section of the Security As· sistance Act prohibiting the shipment of military aid to Zaire unless the president declares that such assistance ''should be furnished in the national securi- t y interests of the United Stales." House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mas s., said earlier that Congress will r eassess restraints on the president's power to send U S. military aid abroad. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said there's growing concern about the con- str a mts on the White House and "that concern may manifest itself in some kind of action.'' When Carter met with con· gressional leaders on Tuesday, he complained about restrtetioris on his ability to take decisive ac· tion to combat Cuban-Soviet In- volve ment in Africa. The only specltlc constraint mentioned at the White House meeU ng was the Clark Amendment Frowt rage A J CHASE ..• officer Jim Clark . The youth escaped injury when he lost control of the Corvette near the Estancia cam- pus m Costa Mesa and struck a tree. Police said the youth fled on fool. but was tracked down by officers Lennon and Jeffrey r Chaplin Body Found; Two Suspects Held L AUSANNE. S witzerla nd <AP l -The body of Charlie Chaplin. stolen f('Om its grave 76 days ago in a macabre theft that seemed to have s tumped in· ternational investigators, was found today in a shallow hole in a cornfield near Lake Geneva. Two alleged gr3ive robbe.-, were arrested. Authorities said they picked up the pair -a Pole and a B'41,ari8J'\ -alter they allegedly called the Chaplin family lawyer dem anding a ranaom for the re· turn of the remains or the famed comedian. Examining Magistrate Jean- Daniel Tenthorey said the call was traced. the two men were tracked down and the body, still in its oak coffin . was found early today near Villeneuve. a small town at the eastern tip of Lake Geneva. Police PFOhe Identity of Nude Woman Orange Co unty Coroner's of· ricers said they will conduct an autopsy today on the body of a young woman who was foWld Tuesday on a construction site In the OranJ(e area. Sheriff's officers have not yet been able to Identify the nude victim , who is described as be- ing in her late teens or early 20s. They have not yet determined the cause of 1~ath .but believe she was bea"fn shortly before she died. Listed as "Jane Doe" by cor· oner's officers, the murder vic- tim ls described as being about five feet two Inches, about 130 pounds and with reddlsh·brown hair. Her only clothing was a pair of platform shoes. On Way Home State Pet Found in Alabama BIRMINGHAM . Ala CAP > Two women were on their lunc h break when they noticed a Labrador r~trlevcr. obviously a fire <log that had f a lien on bad times. T hey took him to the Birmingham Humane Society, which d~termined from a partia ll y worn out tag th at he was from Del Norte County. Calif. THE DEL NORTE HEALTH omcer determined his owners. Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Willlams of Cres· cent City, and telephoned them. Yes, Mrs. Willlams said, crying. he was their dog C rackerjack, m issing for six or seven weeks. "It's an answer to my praye~." she said. MRS. WILLIAMS SAID SHE had no Idea how Cra<tkerjack got to Blrmlngham. There Is no quosllon about how he Is going home : by airplane today to San Franclaco where a sftate humane officer wlll check him out during a f ve·hOur layover, and then on another ntgbt to Arcal.n where Mr. and Mrs. Wllllamrwttl Jr~l h1m. ' T"'8 New Tracts " CM Approve~ 300 Houses North Costa Mesa's stock of homes stands to s well by 300 units following action by the city council. Jn separate actions Monday night. the council a pproved plans !or 189 homes on Fairview Road between Sunflower A venue and South Coast Drive. and 111 condominlurm on Baker Street between Babb and Bear streets. The final tract maps for both projects will return to ttre coun- cil for final approval June 5 but councilmen gave no indic~tion that either development is in danger of being cancelled . A "density transfer" was in· volved in plans for the 189 homes to be called Wimbledon Village. By agreeing to place single· family homes on two parcels zoned for medium density. the McLa,ln Development Company of Newport Beach can gel a highe r density development on its parcel south of South Coast Drive. This concept was supported by Mayor Ed McFarland, but the developers have yet to announce exact plans for the parcel clos est to the freewa y . The homes will go up on two tracts north of South Coast Drive and adJacent to the Mesa Woods de· velopmenl. .Newport Beach developer Dic k Sewell drew council sup- port for his plans. to build 111 condominiums on about 11 acres fronting on Baker Street. The development was praised for exceeding the city 's open space require ment and for its un ique design. The condos will be arranged in a ser ies of four circular layouts. requiring two exits on Bakt>r Street and one from Bal>b Street. The development will lead to a new traffic signal on Baker Street and the realignment of n earby signals . :;aid public works Director Bruce Mattern. Hot Winds To Cool DoWnSoon Mild Santa Ana wind condi· tions that brought dry skin and sore eyes to many Orange Coast residents today are expected to diminish by Thursday, the Na· tional Weather Service said to- day. A spokeswoman said the con- ditions. caused by a high pres- sure area over Nevada. began building upTuesdar. She said winds today gusted up to 32 miles per hour in the lower deserts but that coastal areas were relatively calm. Humidity was expected to dip as low as 15 percent today. but will rise to the high ~ ton!ght and will be In the 20s and 30s Thursday. the spokeswoman s aid. Temperatures are expected to move Into the high 80s, with conli· nuing clear skies. • Wayne Voice Back -In a Pig's Valve Actor John Wayne jokes that he can go around saying "oink, oink " now that a pig's heart vulve has replaced one of his own. But the 70·year-old movie star. whose drawl has played a m ajor part in est.ablishhtg an ima~ of fearlessness, isn't kidding when he says he was "scared, damn scared" thal he might lose his voice before liW'gery Jai;t month in Boston. "Sure I wa$ scared. damned scared.'' Wayne said in an in· terview in Tuesday's editions of the Los Angeles Herald Ex· aminer. "I was losing my voice. That really scared me. "Now with that da mn pig valve in me, I not only have my voice back, but l RO around say. ing 'Oink oink'." said Wayne. who is taking it easy for six weeks before beginning work on a new film . 150 Demonstrate SAN FRANCISCO (AP > About 150 demonstrators pro- tes ting policies of the Iranian government staged a noon-hour demonstration an front o ( the Iranian consulate that ~l one point led to a tussle with police Tuesday. \ Wayne's voice is apparently ba ck to normal and he says his health is excellent. He walks a mile and a quarter a day and also supervis es four women opening mail Crom more than 100.000 fans who huve written smce his operation . ·'I'll never in a million years be able to thank all those won- derful people personally but I s ure do appreciate them taking the trouble to write." Wayne said. Senate OKs Drink Bill S ACRAMENTO CAP t Despite a warning it "could lead to s ignificant brawling." a Senate committee has passed a bill to require bartenders to take drinks away from obviously drunk persons. The bill, SB 2128 by Sen. Alan Sieroty, D-Los Angeles. was sent to the Revenue and Taxation Committee Tuesday on a 5·0 vote of the Judiciary Commit- tee T he warning on brawling came from Sen . Denni s Carpenter. R-Newporl Beach. who abstained from voting. Basebal11 1.49 to 4.50 Racquetballs 1.00 to 1.75 Handbotl1 & Gloves Eye Guards Volleybaft1 VoHeybatl Neta 8a1ketbalf1 Socctr Bans Dolly "'-Ila" -TEACHES WITH AIRWAVES Estancia Hlgh't Hanay f 'ro• rag~ AJ RADIO ... Hassay said he began tramsr.g students for studio work two years ago. "ll combines writing a bility. organizing ability and thinking ability." he said. "You have to have knowledge of the English language. And radio requires a strict self-d iHtpline . It''> something you can't redub " About 18 to 24 students are ac cepted per class and are divided into teams to plan broadcasL' for about one hour per team each week Each group develops at~ own fo rm at. image and t ype of music. Time not spent in actucil broadcasting is spent audition· ing records. assemblin'g log~. and taping or arranging for live interviews. "They have to l~arn all about mispronouncing names and get· ting 11th-hour ne ws." Hassay said. "They're also learrung the engineering side. They're domg their own writing, their own pro- ducing. I leave them alone " Gradually, KEST has built up its fac1ht1es to about $3.000 \\Orth of equipme nt, Ha s~<') s aid. Some items '4ere donated The students have gained con slderable poise while learning. Hassay said "Some of them would nevc>r have thouf?ht of talkini? in front of three people and now they 11 talk in front of thousands.·· he said "The parents t'an ., get ovt'r how motivated thev are .. Eight to 10 of Hassay's former students have gone on to study telecommunications at Go!den West and Orange Coast colleges Ile has hopes that K EST will continue to improve and expand. "What we're trying to do now 1s prove the workability of rao10 at the school and then ~o to the Federal Communication~ Com· m1ss1on anct get perm1s~1or. 10 use a rc~u l a r rrequl r n · llassay said. MAN B01JIERED BY 'IU.NGlJPS' SEATTLE <A P ! -A \\e~t Seattle man has complluned to police that since April ~ ht ha~ received 242 obscene telephone calls. including 92 within s1:< hours May 9· 10. · The man said in his complaint that all the calls came from h1~ e:< wife. Baaebotl Shoes Trock Shoes Jogging jhots Soccer $hoes Basketball Shoes All Purpo11 Shoes T ennls Sho.s Volle Ball Shoes 10 Inc • 12 6nch 1 • inch · 16 Inch Softball' Wattr Wonder Kid Boards •.95 Lorve Morey Boooey Boord With leash 39.95 Duck FMt Fina 18.95 pr. Orange Duck FMt Fina 21.95 pr. Churthl Ant 23.95 pr. Artie Weights 5 lb. pk. 10.95 Jump A0s>t• 3,25-5.9'-9.95 Door 8dr 8.95-10.95 11 o.lb. latbell Set «. 95 35-lh. DutnW s.. 19.95 Oplft 9 to 6 • Closed Sunday ... little ltogue Bats SoftboJI eats Baseball Bah Batting Glovn Bosebalt MJttt & r.loves Worm Up Suits 25.95 to 64.95 Mens & lodiff Tenn!' Tennis Shlrst & ShortJ Tennis & Racquet W G&ovts T ennls Racket\ Wllaon·Dvntop-Oavlp Prlnce-Yonex-Dancnm Racquttbaft Racquet~ Racktt Stri 646-1919 ... \ r Wednesday, May 17 1978 DAILY PILOT 113 Jarvis-Gann Aheitd California Poll • Ill SAN FRANCISCO IAP> -The Jarvla-Gattn 1mt1atlve to cut property taxes -ahead 42 &o 39 })6reent ~ a Calllornia poll -ls get.Ung Stiven percent or its favor11ble vote rrom people who admit they don't like it but feel they must support it lo get tax re· Conn, the poll shows. Pollster Mervin D Field re- ported today that the survey. conducted May 1 lo 8. covered a representative cross-section of 1,224 CaU!omians who said they were regii.tered and intended to Terror Revisits Cal State By GARV GRANVILLE Ot * o.11, l'lt.c S!otf The terror of a s ummer morn ing in mid· 1976, when nine peo- ple were shot on the California State University Fulle rton cam- pus, was relived Tuesday when a former s tudent fired four shots from a pistol. No one was in1urNI Jn the brief flurry Of ~unf1re Hl 2:45 p.m. in the university <'a mpu~. But thl• four shots. one of them inside a s t11dt'nl r t'staurant. caused a rekindling of the terror that visa ed the campus July 1, 1976, \\hl'n Edward Charles AJ. law ay !.talked nine persons through the university library and mortallv wounded seven of h1~ shooting 'victims. vote on the issue JunE> 6 Ooly 6 percent of thos~ ques lloned s aid they were unawart- or Proposition 13. and 13 percent said they were unde<'1ded. The others divided 42 percent in favor and 39 percent against. This compared with a poll taken March 2'1-April J which had 21 percent unnware. 27 per cent undecided and the Yes vole for Jarvis-Gann lhding lh» No vote 27 percent to 25 percent. Field said t h at In the California Poll's 32 years of tracking pubtic opinion on ballot lsi.ues. Proposition 13 "probably qualifies as one of the m ost heat- ed campaigns or aJl." He caut.iol\ed that. ·•antic1pat- lng how shlfta might go is a dlf· r1cult task because of highly ct'larged and conflicting cmo· tlons on both sides .•· Within each group, he said, "there is a con- :1iderable potential ror late-hour switching." Some Yes voters "clearly have misgivings about possible consequences. but for the pres- ent they feel strongly about wanting to demonstrate their outrage" about hi gh taxes. F'ield said the poll showed Many of the No voters say they, too. want tax reduction but feel Prop. 13 would merely bnng a tax shift or a too drastic cut- back an needed services. notably schools and police and fire de- partments. More than one-third of those favoring Prop. 13 "are ~till dis- posed to vole Yes on Proposition 8.'' which would make possible ....... Delly l'ttee si.11 l',,.10 the recently enacted Behr bill, Fie ld said Prop 8 1s a constitutional a mendment lo a llow owner occupied property to be taxed at a lower rate than other proper ty. It mus t be approved and Prop. 13 must be defeated before the Behr bill. which providel> roug hly half the a mount or homeowner property tax rehef afforded by Prop. 13. could become operative . An analysis of the s urvey's vote on Jarvis·Gann showed this d1vl111on by vur1oui. groupinge-. The pereentagc by which lht- 101.ils are ~hort of 100 percent 1i. that o( ~oters unawa re of lhE= ii. ~ue or Undetlded : LO\ ..,.lb-Or~ CAIUl\lle<. •) Otrc- v .. , .O """"'" No. othe< Soul!""" C•lttorril,. •) •). S•ll J'ron<•\<O !My Aru, 44 JJ Ot""r N1;>r1 ... rn C.lllorn1J n •• Mt11, li0-3I Women J) 41 -HOfl'_..", 4'1-3~. rentur> 18 •• -WIWI•. 63' b4K k n ..e. Lollno .14,~ l.•<s ,.,.,, nogn 1o<IWIOI ecluuot.on, J~2'1. h19n \ChoOI g r.OU41t .. , 4'1•3', ~· lwO Vt!4r\ <Oll<tgl> •1 J). '"'""'°"' l'ta" eo11eve •1-42, l•Ye •""" <olleo• or ......... o so UnOr• \1,000 anttuttt rncom..-1) .ft )1,000 • ••• 31 )) "0,000 11,9'9, JI •) \l\,000 ,. "'· •O 0 U0,000 n 49' ~ ~ \J0.000 UP. )l 00 Riley Backs Off Airport Bus Plan Studied Admitting there are some un answered questions about 1t. Supervisor Thomas Riley hai, backed away from his proposal to s ubsidize busing or some air travelers out of Orange COWlty to Ontario Airport. "My omce may not have done all of the staff work needed to justify this." Riley said Tuesday as he and fellow supervisori. called for more study on the S390,6Ql one-year ~ubsidy pro posal. Cl vera~e of 14 passengers 'ler tnp. Riley said. Riley suggestc.'<1 money in the a 1 rport 's enterprise funds be u s ed to s ubs id1 2l' tht· bul> scrv1ct.•. as well as othe r stute or fcde r<rl financmg tha t might become a vailable. Tht.• enterprise fund comes from money coll~c ted from <Hrport users and earmarked ror improveme nt projects Supervisor Ralph Cla rk s aid he would oppose u ~e of en terpr1se fundi. since they will bl· in demand for airport prOJt!Cls That was the largest mass murder m Orange County his- tor y Alh1way. a Janitor at the :.chool. laler was found to be tn- i.ane \\hen he went on his rifle shooting i.prct• STEVE TIERNEY 11 (RIGHT). SHOWS WINNING MOVE TO BROTHER MICHAEL, 13 San Juan Capistrano Your\gster Ties tor National Chess Championship Am ong unr~s olved issue~ Riley mentioned wai. possible participation in the bus progra m by the Orange County Transit Dis trict <OCTD I. as well ai. potential subsidies from the ~ Angeles Airport Authority or other sources Riley said he suggested the subsidized bus service to rehevE:- pressure a t Orange County Airport. "one of Orange Coun ty's most perplexing problems .. Dogs Given Rabies Test Afte r Attack Tuesday's ~hooting incident occurred about 200 yards from the library <tnd only 11bout 100 yards from where it is planned to implant a memorial to Al- la way's victims. a ll of the m either students or cmploytts or the university. The bizarre four-sho t shooting incident saw one bullet slam into lnm.be r Yards a fire extinguis her ins ide the Orange County lumber yard s tude nt pub and thre e other owners were meeting today to Prepare for CoWity Strike bullets cras h into the wall of a discuss a strike by some JOO performing arts building lumber workers that began after The alleged gunman. Ronald c o nt r jct n eg o ti <1 t i o n s Lynn Leake. 29, of 9370 Est.her deadloc~d Sunday St.. Cypress. meekly surren-The workers. m~robers of the dered to campus police Orange County Distrld Council Leake reportedly was a stu-of Carpenters union, narrowly dent on the Fullerton campus rejected a final contr<tct offer last fall and is now a factory lhpt would have raised. ~hei r worker. _ ~.25 hourly wage by 70 cents an Though apparently none of the hour the first year, 40 cents the s hots Wl!re aimed at people second and 40 cents the third circulating about the campus. Gerald Stedman. e xecutive Leake was booked into Orange s ecretary of the carpenters County Jail on nine assorted group, said he believes manage· charges , including assault with ment 's insistence that the offer a deadly weapon. was non-negotiable was a key Witnesses s aid Leake pulled factor in causing the strike. the pistol from a backpack he "They misjudged the guys," was carrying with him when the Stedman said. "They didn't give us any latitude." s hooting began in the bas~ment A union demand for raises of restaurant. $1.20, 75 cents and 75 cents Aflerfiringthe sin~leshot,the probirbly would haH been s uspect reportedly walked from lowered. Stedman s aid, but under the building and fired three ad-National Labor Relations Board ditional bullets before surren-rules any final offer must be put to dt-ring to campus police a vote. It was. and was defeated. Woman Suing Over Photo Of Childbirth SAN DIEGO <AP> -A San Diego woman has Oled a $400,000 damage suit again.s\ San Diego State's student n~wspaper over , a picture published Se pt. 13 sh.owing her having a baby. ' Pat Papick seeks damages for inva s ion of privacy and emotional distress from the ~ Dally Aztec. ediior Tammy Jones. midwife Joyce L. Hull. · the Association (or Childbirth at ~ Hb~e loc. and the ~rustees of the Catuomia State COiieges. "Now it's in their hands again bec ause we have no more latitude," he said, noting that the council has a $50,000 strike fund and has arranged with the Longshoremen's Union lo pro- vide temporary jobs on a rotat- ing basis for the striking lumber workers. Officials for the building in· dustry said the strike wouldn't affect most large home builders. who buy their lumber diredly from the mills. But s mall contractors and horn eowners planning on re· modeling may be affected, some lumb~r st.ore spokesmen said. At the Laguna Beach Lumber Company, the mill -wn shut do\$'0, a spoke11man said today. However. the firm is still~elliJ\g:' t>aint. h~dwa;.r an«l , what lumber rem~. · · Uterature 'Misleading' .. Chess Champ San Juan Youth Ties For Title By JERRY.CLAUSEN Of 1M Delly Pttet Sl.aff Steve Tierney, 11. yawned . rubbed hls eyes and leaned back in the sofa. He was tired after four d ays in Atlanta. Ga. and the long flight back to California. He ~med sfogularly unim· pres!'ed that he bad just tied for the championship of the Na· t1onal Elementary Chess Cham· p1onshlp. The San J'Uan Elementary School sixth grader won seven games and lost one during the U .S . C hess F e deration- s ponsored tournament Saturday and Sunday. He split the $550 in firs t prize money with J oe Longen of Minneapolis. .. I didn't play Joe," Steve said Tuesday afternoon at a Laguna Hills stop on his way home to San Juan Capistrano from Los Angeles International Airport with his father, Ed. and brother. Michael. 13. Steve considers Philadelphia's Kevin Jiles his toughest oppo- nent in thE-tournament. He lost his only game to the youngster. "That was Saturday." said Steve. retalUng his fourth game in an eight-game. two-day series. Brother Michael, also looking worn from the exhausting trip, added ... We figured it out that ii he won his next four games he could s till be first." Steve did it, with help from Michael , who a~ted as his second -sort of a scout who watched the othet players dur- ing their games and explained their tactics to his brother. Steve's father s eemed especially pleased that his son won ~ last victory over a New York player, John Jarecki. Ed was born and reared in New York, "where the coaches are the game's grand mast~rs ... " But all three of the Tiemeys had praiff for Steve's coach, Sad dlebllc'lc ColJe"e student . . David Glicks m an. who coaches San Juan 's Ma rco F o rs t e r Jun.ior ffigh·s ches~ team. Although he is not yet attend- ing the secondary school. Steve 1s allowed to play on its team during Orange County m atche::.. Steve·s rather explained The straight "O" tror out s tanding l elementa ry school stu dent who lov1.::-. math -took the s tate chess t1tlt-for his agt- group in 'Mission Viejo dur1nK February. Later that~ame m onth he trave led to Tu son. Ariz .. to cap ture the Fa Wei.t Regional tourney. 7-0. a n arn a s hot at the national title Steve and Michael. sta te chess champion for seventh and eighth graders. hone fine edges on their game during practice session:-. totaling six hours J week. they said. "We nt•v1:I' play e.ich other. · sa id Stevt- .. It's JUSt better that we don't compete," added Michael as hil> father rolled h1:. eyeballs back and nodded oon<'urrcncc What docs Stcvt-Ilk<· ubout c hess'!· "It's exc1tin~ ... he answered. s tining anoth~ yawn and star· .ing blankly at hii. taU troptiy City Raises Pay SAN DIEGO IAPl -C1ly employees will get p.iy raises averaging 5 percent under a n or dinance approved Tuesd.iy 1n San Diego G em T alk By J. C HUM Pl/RIES Gemologw Riley's proposal was to hire Airport Services Inc. to operate 11 round trips daily from st.ops at Disneyland and a Brea s hop ping center to Onta rio The COWlty's $390.601 s ubsidy would be offset by passenge r fares at the rate or $3.45 for adults and $1 75 for children one way. Thal means the break·eve n poinJ for the county would be an Yorah Leader ,. SaysHBBoy Assmdted Him An incident in whic h a 12.ycar old Huntington Be<tch boy al legedly tned to ~et h1l) recrea lion leader 's beard on fir('. then hea ned the le ad e r with ., billiard ball was being protx.-'d by police today G a ry Magill. a city e mplo~t'e <.1 ss1gnl'd to the Oa k View Center. 17261 Oak St . reported the Tuesday afternoon incident to pol~ The uncompleted crime report lists it as a ca se of assault with a deadly weapon. invcst1g<.1lor-. ~aid . Magill. who appare ntly Wetbn·1 seriously tnJured. told police the ) outh tried lo ignite his beard and w as rt.'buke d for i.uch dangerous horseplay S hortl y the r eafte r . h e d a imed. the youth hurled <1 billiard ball he picked up from a pool table while Magill's back was turned. c racking him 1n the ba ck of the head Investigators said the beanin~ lace rated MJg1IJ'~ ~ca l p and r aised a lump T ht• head:. of I Y. o p1 t bulldogs "ho allegedly attacked a 9·year old El Toro boy <trt.· bE:-ing tested by county officials to determine 1( the dogs were rabid. Dr. William Dieterich , county veterinarian, said this morning he expecU; to know rt.'sults of the test this week. MeanY.hrl e. young Drago Alanasovsk1 of 24232 Twig St is rcporterl m s:..tisfactory cond1 11o n a t M1 ss1o n Community Hos pital. Mission Viejo. after beinJ: bitten in the UPJX'r n ght arm by the dogs. I\ cow1t) :.henff':-. '>po kesman said lht• }'Outh "·al> atl acked Mand~ afM'troon near El Toro Road and Rockfa•ld Boulevard. He wa!> rushed lo the hospital for surgtiry. the spokesma n said Tht· :.pokcsma n said one dog. a m a lt', "a:. s hot to death al lhl' scene by <1 Cahfornia Highway Pat rol offi <.'cr Tht• other dog. u fc mal{', ~as ~oundt·d in both rront legs and l<1lcr was cap- tured b.v animal control orrict:ri:. Dr Di<•lcrich l>aid the do.E?~ · own1:r~ ordered the female ··d1 l>- posed of" and insis ted that the rab1es check be pcrlormed. She riff's officiab said the dogs were o wned by Gary Reynold:-. of 24132 Ankerton Drive. El Toro, and m ay ha\e been let out of an cnrlo~cd yard a cc iden tally Off eD8ive Halted BEIRUT , Le banon tAP I The Entrean rebel!> claim lod.i~ their guerrilla~ are blocking a two pronged offensive by some 40.000 Ethiopian soldters alon~ the con~t of Eritrea. Ethiopia '.; northernmost province here you. btt!J JJ ow· din1no11d? 1 Brochures Criticized ENGAGEMENT.'\ amt h<frv I hey beqa n ... dorx it niatte·r w Orange county's new Fair Political Practices Commission ~ looked at its first pieee or disputed campaisn literature Tuesday nitlU aod found the political mailer to be "false and mislead· · ins ... Taken to task by the com-m lsalon for producing the brochure contalnlnf what were • / deem ed raise a nd misleading • atatemeots was ·county clerk· : recorder candidate Ma~sball ~ Norrls. • The comtDiaalon ttopped ltlon or HYlnl the polJUcal ~ .... e • written and deslped tw Noma > was "int.enUonally" m.llleadlna. ;· And Norn• voJunteered to ~ bav~ the brochure re9rlnted • with lbe obJ~onablo reatures deleted. What the comm Ion ob.s.eted to ID the four-s>.tee campa.ip mauer Norrta planned co mall to 485.000 county bouseholas was: -A claim that Norris had re- ceived a degree in public ad- ministration from Cal State Long Beach. when. in fact, he had only taken courses leading to a certificate. -Mention that Norris Is a certificated teacher when, ln re- a 11 ty. a vocational teaching credeoUal he once held is not now valid. · -A reference to Norria hav· tng passed "the rigid CallfomJa examination" which . when coupled with the mention or his "In chambers law at,aidy" falsely implied that be had passed the state bar exam. -Uae of U\c term "rtcorder" when recounting hi11 work ex- perience that, lo fact, does not include dut{ related lo tft~ counu ~rder's office. Nonil told the commlaslon he d[Cl n~rpet the mff"aate • It did and repeatedly said the is- sues involved were issues of 'em ab tics. · "That may be s o," com· missioner JUdy deArakal said. "However," she added, "peo- ple In Otange County are looting for us toaay 1 'Hey, enouah '. '' Commlainoner Cbuck Stevens conceded that pollllcal can· dldates rnust have some leeway to pulf up their e"plolt.s. ''What the public should be guuded alUrinst is sometblng ihat la misleading," Stevens utd. With that, the commlaslon vot- •d •·O &o d@clare the Norris mtll· Ing piece ratse and aplsleadlnt1 "That's all we can do,·• chairman BHI Thom said. "We've rnade our de_claralion and that'a the limit or our J>Qwer." Tlle complaint leading to Tuadu n1ibl'..t httrin1 came from anotfier clerk·recorder nndlclate, Truman.} 1 . Lea: \ .. Getting enoaoed to be married is a custom that ~ back thousands of years. The father of ancient times used to literally "oive away" his dauohter, handing her over like a piece of property. The hus band acquired ownership of the maiden and all of her possessions. The enoaoement ring started with cavtmen who pl~ed orass or rushes ~round the ankles or wrists of their coosen women. Egyptian and Roman customs led to the modern-aav enoaoement rim~ tradition. Eoyptlans are believed to have first wom QOld finger rings. In the 9th century, Christians ~ted the rlno as a symbol of betrothal. Gold wes chosen be<alJSe ft Is l<>nO·lasllno, ana the round torm signifies th•t love nes no beglnnlnQ Qr Md. Romans lntrOduced enoao~ml!nt rlnos, Pf'Obat>ly In the 7th Genturv A. o . They •110 devised th• cu1toM of wearlnv the rlnv on the third finger of the left hand, cecause they belleved that • vein rtn directly thtrtftom to the heart. Archduke Maiclmlllan of Austrl• 9•ve tht first diamond tnO.ge"*'t rlnta to ~yr of 8ur;undy In '2nA.O. • ' It ecrt.11nly dnt.·'· A p1irch.m• "' 11np11rt.1nt 11~ .t d1 .. mond ~hould not he m.1ck on the b.t~i!> Of priet• ()r "cut -f,110 .. inclUC't'mt•rtf, but on the firm found"1ion of q1ml1ty and r..olut• rccewcd . At this ~tore w~ proudly ilispl.ly the atnblem of Rt·f{utcrcd Jcu;c/cr, Amcrlcu11 Gem Sodt:ly -your as:.uranec that we know aud guurnntt"C.' the qo.1llty und val~n· 11( 1•vcry di.1mond we olh·r £111 !\.111'. ~ J . C. .JJwnp~rie6 Jewefe r6 • MfMBH AMHICAN GtM SOCIETY @ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA T CONVENIENT TtRMS 1 BilnkAmencata-Master Charge 30 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION , PHONE ~t 1 ' A4 DAIL" PILOT W.OneitldaV May 17. 1tre Just ···:Coasting -(~~ wUh~tr Tom'\~ vt'f''- Ma.rphioe Scanning the Co ast HERE, THERE. EVERYWHERE: Here's a handy hmt just passed to our politicians by tt.e Orange County Registrar of Voters on how candidates can avoid a $10 per day late ree on their next campaign r~ance statements: The notice declares that the ::losing date Is May 22 The first day to file is May 23. The last day to rile 1s May 11. J That's going to be a cute trick if they can do it. The Registrar blew it. They mean June 11 is the last day. That's June, June, June • * • QUESTION OF THE WEEK: How would a man who narpes his new (ast-lbod outlet the Golden Bun Ham- burger Company show up at the Balboa Bay Club's May 25 state chili championships bash? If your name is Norm Axene of Newport. you'll arr1ve in an antique steam locomotive pulling rour railroad cars You didn't guess that, did you? Hamburger King Headed for Balboa Bay Club ••• FURTHER UPCOAST. Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District officials are sh~ing a flair for euphemisms. They've formed a 0 Fine Arts Task Force." Gives you the mental image of a flotilla steaming upcoast from Laguna with arttsts jammed on decks, ~ady to in· vade al Huntington Pier and culturiie the kiddies. But that isn't all. The Ocean View brasslsavttredamed their phys1c<1I education classes. PE is now called. "Movement Experiences." Oh my. * * * DAN HUFFMAN of Ameri<;Wl Innovative Marketing up m Sant~ Ana s pares no superlatives in describing his new invention. a computerized, digital readout indoor sign. His press release pumps it up as. "The first new in· door sign since the Roman Empire." All hail the new Caesar. * * * HUNTINGTON BEACH POIJCE sent out a notice the other day that a d e tective would show up al the Neighborhood Watch meeting "to discuss the lastest in home security." That's what thev reallv want to see around Huntinston Beach. The lastest burglar. • * • • AND FJNALL • ·t is now clear that whe~ Orange County puts on a sensational murder trtat.., ~ ~\ICS.. • ~tdespread idterest. One of our Orange Coast reclttents ~-· cently visited Anchorage, Alaska, and found the following graffiti sprayed on a downtown brick wall in black paint: ''Who the hell Is Dr. Waddill?" Our fame spreadeth like tbe wind. •· .., ~ • Hookers Outlawed . By Nevada Voters LAS VEGAS <AP> -Lincoln County residents have outlawed prostitution by a margin or almost 2-to-l in a special election that saw about 70 percent of the county's registered voters at the polls. The countywide vote reported by the County Clerk's office was 823-467 to shut down four brothels doing business about 60 miles north of Las Vegas. Close to 1,300 of the 1,800 registered voters in the county cast ballots. BROTHEL PROPONENTS had counted on strong support from neighboring towns in the southern part of the county where merchants supply the houses. · But in Caliente, a town only a few miles from the desert area in which all the brothels are situated, residents ·voted 165-152 to turn out the prostitutes. ~ IN AIAMO, which is even closer to the brothels. the vote was 238-138, for abolishing legal prostitution. Pioche residents, more than 100 miles from the nearest brothel, voted 178-124 against the houses . Co11p Denied f • Dominicans Halt Election SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP1 -The Dominican urmy stepped ln and halted the vote count In the presidential election early today but denied rumors it had seized control of this Caribbean Island nation. Th.~~Y intervened in the electoral process after challenger Antom~.~man took a big lead over incumbent Presa dent Joaquin Btttaguer. A military communique. s u e d b y Lt . Ge n . Juan broadcast by Cominican radio. Beachumps J avier. who was said rumors of a coup were false identified as secretary of the and added. "The armed forces armed forces. The army gave no respect the constitution and or· readon for its intervention. der. •· The radio said it was is-• however. Seized Art Draws Fire Of Viewers ., PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP> - Outraged artists. a city official and even an anti-pornogrphy crusader have condemned a police raid of a show of erotic photo,,rapbs and drawings called 'Private Parts." Police seized 43 photographs and drawings from a gallery in the Wayland Building near the Rhode Island School of Design campus Tuesday. "IT'S AWftJL. It's a diffster. Jt 'a like t.be Middle Ages," said Mary Shaffer, a sculptor who bad work in the show. "They have tbe rilht to distroy ..u- worW and there ·s no recourse that artists can take to protect their art." ' Harold Doran. a lobbyist in the General Assembly who pushed for the anti-pornography law which the police used to con- duct the raid, said he was disap- pointed with the action. "WE NEVER intended the law to be applied to schools and libraries,' Doran said in a telephone interview. "My hope was that the law would be ap- plied to the adult bookstores and major pornography ouUets." The new law dermes pomog- r aphy as works that are of . fensive to community standards totally without artistic ,l)r l valw:t: It .,rblds the sale play Ot obsftne materlat. ACTING CI TY Solicitor Ronald A. Glantz said he W9Jlld not prosecute the case. • bout s ix officers elbowed Uteir way past 100 people looking at the show and tore about one· third or the pieces off the walls. Several pieces were brtjken. DESPITE THE DENIAL. an opposition leader told a news conference "an atvoical situa- tion of force" has existed since the military halted the vole count. He said no cars were be· ing permitted to pass the presi· dent's residence. Shooting broke out in Santo Domingo Tuesday naght as the polls closed and two persons -a soldier and the mayor of a small town -were killed In incidents in the interior. Several persons were reported wounded and dozens were arrested. Salvador Jorge Blanco. presi· dent of the opposition Dominican Revolutionary Party, or PRD. told correspondents that party leaders had not yet been In con- tact with the military . MI LITARY OFFICERS in- vaded the headquarters or the Central Electoral Board. stopped the broadcasting of elec- tion results and the vote count and expelled everyone from the • building. Reporters at the sctoe said the army later dtsmanUed trausmission equipment. At the time. Gutman was leading Balaguer 326.076 votes to 218,073 lh unofficial reluq1s from the voting Tuesday. This included about one-third or the vote cast in the capital. Guiman, the 61·year-old can· didate of the Dominican Revolu· tionary Party, was clearly the winner in Santo Domingo and was leading in Santiago, the country 's second city. and s m a l l e r urban centers throughout t he country. But s pokes men for Balague r 's Reform Party kept claiming that a large rural vote for the president would offset Guzman's • lead. Guf::'! pai;t~ wqn cqntrol.of the ·can government in 1963, but governed only seven months before being ousted in a military coup that set the stage (or a ).985 etvij.~ar halted by the intervention of American troops. NATION 1 WORLD I WEATHER Surprise Derision ""~· Alabam~ Gov. George Wallact!, 59. e nded hi~ political career ruesday night with a surpr1~~ announcement that _he will not run for the U.S. Senate. The four·liml' candidate for president said in his Mobile. Alabama s peech. "Although I feel I could wrn the U.S. Senate seat. my conclusion in the last rew days is to retire ... FOiger to Suspend Uganda Coffee Buy WASHINGTON <AP > -A congressman says he hopes more coffee firms will Join the Folger Coffee Co. in suspending purchases from Uganda. Folger, the largest Amencan importer or coffee from Ugan- da, said Tuesday it wa's acting to protest policies of Ugandan d1C· tator ldi Amin. ''IT IS MY HOP E that the Folger decision lo boycott Ugan· dan coffee is only the first of many similar decisions by major U.S. coffee companies." said Rep. Don J. Pease. D·Ohio. Folger announced the suspension "effective at once" shortly after the Rouse\ lnremational Relations Committee unanimously approved a reso1ution condemning Amln. THE COMMl'ITEE caUed on President Carter to ''support and where"J)OSSibte Implement measures such as an embargo on trade with Uganda. . . . " In 1975 and 1976. the latest years for which figures are availa· ble. Folger purchased about one-finh of total U.S. imPQrts or , Ugandan coffee. 53.8 million pounds valued at $33.7 million. Pohce U . Paul L. Yacavone. who led the raid, had a search warrant and a "John Doe war- rant" to arrest whomever was in charge of the exhibit . HOW TO USE THE FOOD SECTION PEOPLE I N THE crowd chanted: "John Doe, John Doe, are you here, John Doe?" No one stepped forward to take responalbWty for the show and no arrests were made. When Yacavone took one photograph off the wall, a woman who refused to give her name shouted: 0 Wbat's wrong with that? It's jmt a picture~ a · house." Yacavone shouted back: "The court will decide that." Organiz.ers pt the art show, which began Friday and was scheduled to end today, were given space by a non·profit group called Electron Movers. The show was free and open to the public. TO SltlE MONEY. CUft lltE COUf!OMI. Clp ....... "Ceftla off" eoupona. TMr .., .... ,..., ............. ............................... ..~ .............. ,. ahop. Snow Falls . , m Rockies USE TtE RECIPES. AM klnd9 OI ••· cttlftt , ....... ,,. ........ In .... DalrfoodMCtioft,fnMllcMIH IO ............... ,....,.; from .......... to puff ,...,,. Vou'I find wy lnterellll'll Md "".,..,.to""" .. roar....,, MenU. BUY IN IEASON. '" manr lnltance• .......... ,. k•Jed '° ....... .... ..... .. "' ....... ,... ,... ... ..., .. be In pletdlful ~ ly and pdoed low. PLAN AHEAD. ,._ for at lMlt a ............... oflec:k ...... pllH JOU "8ff on hand befor• IMJI .... eo.ety return tltpe cen be 1W9weftlld bf ftret MMdng out a aM>ppt 4 l9t. KEEP •TO-DATE. World, nllllonal and .._ 9"M8 often can lmpect food ...... h .... , be the ...... In K-. ahlppll19 etrtUI In .... Yori& or polltloal uplteev81 In a ....................... ..,...,.., Of • .... -.. can fot'Cle ..._., prlo•• here atone '"• Oranee Co•"-'°' ........ __..., °' food ....... ,..., OOftMRUnlty end .. WOftd...., °" .... DAILY PILOT 842-4321 ' l .• • . -. CALIFORNIA Sexolo~- Docioroie. Granted SAN FRANCISCO CAP > -A two-year· old sex lnsUtute has won state approval to award graduate degrees and is beine billed as the onJy place in the nation where a stu· deot can earn a doctorate m sexology. The aim or the Institute ror Advanced Study or Human Sexualit.,y ls lo correct what 1chool president Ted Mc Uvenna Tuesday called "a woeful lack or proressionals who are academically prepared in the study of hl)man sexuality " Mcllvenna 1s also a P.f ethodlst minister ' JORN PETERSON, CIUEF of private .~t-secondary education ror the state, called the institute "lhe most recognized in the Un\ted States in the area or human sexuali-lY ·" He praised the inslitute's mm library as 'probably the most learned collection in the world" on the topic. "'And I don't mean stag films," he said. AT A NEWS CONFERENCE announcing the state's approval or tne degr~ program. administrators said the 60 current students ue m ostly mid-career professionals. includ· lng.doclors. nurses. clergy. teachers and others. Most have ad vanced degrees m social sciences and mos t cire women . the ad· ministrators said ' 1'PuJls Gun' Decoy Officer Kills Suspect SAN FRANCISCO (AP > A police officer on a decoy operation shot and killed a robbery s us - pect early today a fter the man fired two shots point-blank at another decoy officer but missed. police said. The dead man was originally identUied by the officer who killed him as Peter Foster. 29, but pohce later said they no longer believed he was Peter Foster and were not sure of his name. THE CORONER'S OFFICE said he died of a gunshot wound in the head. Officer Bill Wakefield said the shooting oc- curred about 1:10 a .m. on Sixth Street between Mission and Market streets while a three-man de- coy team was in the process of arresting lhe man for grand theft after he robbed Lt. William Schef· Cler. posin~ as a derelict. or $3 and an envelope resembling one that a welfare check would be in. When police ordered the man to submit to a search. "he pulled a gun and fired point-blank at o fficer James Lomax," Wakefield said . "Miraculously. he missed." THE SUSPECT f'LED. OFFICER RAY Mullane said he fired five times at him, mlsslng ea.c h time. Mullane said the man fired back twice at poUce before Mullane fired twice again al hlm. hitting him in the head with the last shot. The man died at Mission Emergency Hospital at 2:30 a.m. Mullane said he had three $100 bills, \ $53 worth of quarters and a tool to pry oi>en change machines on his person atthetimeofhisdeath. On his way to visit a iling P<1t Nixon. • former President Richard Nixon chats with Marine 1st Sgt. Leroy Banks. who bought the copy or Nixon's memoirs that the former president holds. Mrs. Nixon is undergoing lung tes ts as par~of treatment for acute viral bronc hitis ol Long Beach Memoria l I lospital. ;puc Ponders Rate Raise I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The state Public i!Jtilities Commission is considering Pacific 'Telephone's request for a $471 million rate bike that eventually could boost a typical residential customer's blU by $S.20 o month. ' Tbe company had given notice last Jan. 19 of 'its intention lo seek the rate increase and subse· quently filed it.a formal request. I IN A BRIEF TWO-LINE ORDElt, the PUC ac- cepted the fl.Una on Monday. I Under regUlaUona, this means tbe PUC should . reacb a declalon by next M.!Y 15, after lengthy ,testimony and lnveatiaauon. The company said none of the rates, if granted, are expected to go ln· ;to effect until um. 11 ill request 11 aporov~. Pactnc Telephone's rate of return would locreue from 8.85 percent to 10. 7 percent. Tbe company bas said it Meda more •rev.•ue becaUH or lnftatiOll, hleb~r wase and lmaferlal CIOltl and new capital upeincllt1lrel. . l I PAClnC TELEPHONE WANTS to raise a lt.yplcal re1identlal customer'• month11 bill from f13.t$ to '18.15. Buie rates would not 10 up for 't.bOH wWllow coe\ Jlfellne service at $2.50 a mo11tb for 30 loca1 calls. Wec:lneeday May t 7 I 97S DAIL v PILOi AS Gay Ministers Hot Issue RIGHT NOW DRAIN SERVICE 1 r.tncle s.... 0-.- 01 d Fashion OuaJ1ty Service ' I I Presbyterian Moderator a Neutral Figure Using Modern Techniaues 24 HR. SBIVICl ~ fRff ESTIMATlS SAN DIEGO <AP ) -Momentarily sidestepping their hottest issue. United Presbyterians have elect- ed as presiding officer a Teus clerayman who has stayed neutral about whether the church should o_. dain self-affirmed, practicing homosexuals. But there was a possible straw in the wind about the highly \!Olatile question in the voting Tuesday night for the post of moderator at the <lenominatio~·s 190th generaJ assem;tny The Rev. William P. Lytle, 54, of San Antonio. who has remained uncommitted on the matter. won on a third ballot but his two closest contenders in a six-way race had openly opposed allowing ac- tive homosexuals m the ministry. LYTLE, THANKING REPRESENTATIVES of the 2.6 million-member cnurcb for their "trust and confidence," voiced prayers that "we d~­ .liberate and do the thing th.at is right and good." He got 396 votes to 199 for the Rev. James G Emerson Jr. of Denver. Colo. and 40 for the Re.v. Vahe H. Simonian of Pasadena. the two runners· up. Simonian. who had vigorously fought the pro- posal for ordaining acknowledged homosexuals. polled hlgher on earlier ballots. Lytle. in a statement prior to his election. said. "I rejoice that we are bold enough to deal with dif~ ficult questions in an open forum. Our greatest danger is not In tonflict. but in failure lo listen and learn." HE SAID TWO YEARS OF WORK BY a task force. whose majority has recommended that the church allow ordination of avowed practicing homosexuals. has helpfully "brought the subject mto the open." CALL: 558-7380 or 558-7385 "We have witnessed a good deal of emotion ... h~ added, "some latent fears have surfaced along with anger " He said that whatever decision the assembly makes. there will be some hurting and the need for healing alterward If the task fore~ m~ority's recommendatrons ~i!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ are approved. the denQmination would be the first ~ ' Christian body in history officially to open its ministry to declared. practicing homosexuals SHARP DEBATE ABOUT THE MATTER has swirled throughout the church. witb some warning that approval of tbe move would cause widespread defections ~ A decision 1s not scheduled until Monday at this 11-d1y assembly which opened Tuesday But at could possibly be brought to the floor earlier. "People are concerned ... the church's chteC administrative officer. WilUam P Thompson. told a news tonference. saying the iJsue has ~lipsed all others He said other denommallotts also are struggling with 1t LYTLE, PASTER OF SAN ANTONIO'S Madison Square United Presbytenan Church smce 1973. formerly served for 15 years as a m1ss10nary among lndtans and ranching families m New Mex· ico. A native of Pittsburgh, Pa . he 1s married and has two sons . / He succeeds the Rev. John T. c;6nner of Eugene, Ore. The other tbree candidates. who trailed from the s tart. were the Rev. Alexander C. Meakin or Cleveland, Ohio and two women. Patricia Metcal! of Freeport., 111. and May Denham of Albuquerque. N.M. Spend a dar at SE.A WORLD with Futl1rton Sa•lag1' Groups Saturday, J•• J, 1978 T1c1o.e1s •nclu011'9 11ans00t1a1oon .iDOard dvtuae mo1orcoac}'es are .ivatlwe nov-.it me totlOwtl'lj ioca1ions SAHTAAJtA •20• E ll!"S1t .. 1 "-~2811hl FULLERTON S AVI NGS ·-"'-•-U.~left f<>Ut'TAIH Y.U.Uf ~ G.AaOIN GlOYI ' I &020 8'00""u"1 Sltffl t 2llll0 £UCIO(l Sl•ffl Ptlotwt 1163-4 7 l ' -$:17 ·:!()o() OAHArooff Slo~tV'114 wt Ottt C>attoo -Ooen•no '-c111 1~78 j I I r I , at l'.Wl FASHION ISlAND ~ NEWPORT CENTER • now 1n progress ... l . ~CELEBRATION SPECIALS I" \ , World Famou~ BEEF STICK~ Summer Sdusage 204 LB. OFF 40¢ LB OFF lwy HM whot• tHdr • wittt Ht• a.al dfscOUltf REG. PRICE AEG PAICE Eniov thl! wonderful hickory-smoke flavor of this famous all beef summer sausage. It's popular as" snack -with cracker\ and cheese. Many use 1t different way~ especially for dppet1 zers. cookin9 and fondues. ClTATION•WHEEL SWISS 20' LB. OFF REG. PRICE Toi.1 tht• motSt natur1I cheese -cut fresh ftom the wheel so you get the flavor the cheesemak1r mtended .. the BEST ... the only way to buy cheese. . FREE s~~:/:~ MUSTARD WITH THE PURCHASE Of $5 OR MORE DURING OUR GRANO OPENING Sweet·Hot Mustard from Hickory f11rms of Oh103 .ckls a spa· cial zest to everyth1n9 you serve with It You'll be beck for more• NOW 1C FOR A BOX Of OLD·FASHIONEO CRACKERS OR CRACKED WHEAT THINS With The Purcha54t Of A Hickory farms of Ohio~ CHEESE BALL Either of these crKkers tr• "just the thmlf.' for sprHdmg our dellc1011s CHEESE BAL\. -mado from .i blend of aged chees. covered with nui, and topped with• cherry. . )MP.QAT£[) YANKEE TRADER,.; . ·SOUP MIXES BUV THREE PACKAGES -GET ONE FREE & Discover fOf younelf the rich, hHrty full flavor of these soups. One of 16 f11vor' wlll be sampled Heh day during the grand open •n9-Tak• actvantaoe of th11 special offer. .f 000 GIFT PAKS Your nurbv H1ot<orv Farm\ of Ohio~ store ts a GI FT CENTER, too. 1 t d11P1•Y• end often a wide •lectlon of food 91ft ~ks '"' all oc:cat1ons. They come 1n ell sizH, all pric:n. W.'11 even •nd your 91ft. We guartntee •t will arrive frqh and 1n good con,.d1t1on . (°"'"' .,,..._ fllltJ t1 I .. . • J ) l I i l •' J O••noaeo..•o. .. ,"'.,. Editorial Page ......................................................................... Wednesday. May 17, 1'178 Robert N Weed/Publlsher Thomas K.Mvil/Editor Barba,..• Krelblcf'l/Edltorlel Page Editor New State Block On ·Mesa Freeway Once again. state transportation omcials h a ve given· Cosla Mesa lhe !haft on completing the long-awaited and desperately needed Costa Mesa Freeway (Route 55) into the downtown area. With writteQ vagaries that would be humorous wen· it not for the dangerous comtitions that e:.:isl on Newport Boulevard, transportation chief Adriana G1anturco said: "Freeway. development along the remaining section e.r the adopted route <Bay S~reet to the city limits> is not ,_ractical from a financial point of view anti would be cx- ernely dis ruptive lo the community without significant ansporl'tttcm system bencrtts.... -· --· I Perhaps s he should lake a rtrive down Newport Boulevard on n sunny Sunday. all the while explaining the S61 million s h ortfall in state funds for Orang~ County roadway expansion. Oh yes. the ~late has promised lo meet with city of· Jicials to discuss "operation improvements" instead or the full freeway. Maybe we can get that 20-foot high viaduct that was among the alternatives in a Region 7 €a1Trans report. Or perhaps Ms. Gianlurco's suggestion that a ''park· hnd-ride bus service through the corridor to the beach area" might come through. possibly leading to the great ditch turning into a parking lot. Wonderful. To fully understand the lates t slate runaround re· quires a bit or history. ln June, 19n, the California Highway Commission declared Newport Boulevard lo be a freeway, a fulJ eight years before Costa Mesa's incorporalwn. The firs t freeway a~reement was signed in Hlf>M .\oded street crossings '' c·rc rcqucsll·d 1n 19fi0 and l!lfi'!, and a sc<:ond agreement was en;.1c-teJ 1n rn1;1i. The :-.o c:alled ··red r oute" ar full freeway \\'as appl'Q\ C'd in 1969. Uut nolhin~ happened. exc:epl tht· eily bt•inJ..! fon·ccl to rc,·amp s ubstandard ~talc work on Cronta~e roads. until 197 l. ''hen lhl' great ditth was dug. ll 's still there. The latest word leaves the city with two allernaliH·s --either forgt'l the freeway and mul'h of lhe plan for downtown redevelopment. or resume the fight. The coun· til will decide its course of action next Wednesday. So once again, it's lime for Costa Mesans to vent their feelings to our understandably frustrated coun- cilpersons. and mor e important, lo Ms. G1anturco. How should the city react lo such a blalanl disregard n( i ls needs., Tenure Can Backfire \ I wo-~ e:ir lil'C.'li ne of aboul 2.800 students has caught up \\1th lhl' ~l'wport-Mcs:.i SC'hool Dis trict. Trustees lu:-,l wet·k C1ppr0\ ('(( the mailin~ of 4~0 pink slips to teach ing <.1ml non teaching emplo~ ees. l'he aC'lual lo:-,s of JObc; -which ha:> no relal10n lo possible passugc of the Jarvis /Gann tax inilwlive will <.1mounl lo ahoul :m full -time leaching posts, 150 classific.•cl job~ Cinelurling instruC'I ion al and teachers· aides and noon duty super\'isors > plus five adminislralors. The district's decision was made reluctantly and over the protests of teachers' representatives, who said the re· tent ion of the outbound instructors would be a golden op· portunity to eut c:lass :-,i1e . l·nrortunately. o\·er:-,taffing in !ln effort ln aehie\·c • thic; <·1HI would ha,·e re:-.ulted in a further financial drain cm tlH' chsl rid utan adckd burden lo area taxpayers. \\'ilhoul mal-.ing lig ht of the loss o f jobs for temporary ('mploH'l':-. \\orktn/..! undl'r JO -month <·onlrarts. \\hal i-. pcrhap:-. mn ... 1 dum<1g11l~ will be the loss of !)Qmc or lht! ~ oungcr . frcshC'r teacher!' an the district. :\!any hi ght~· C'clucated and m otivated young inslrW'· I ors \\ill be gone' because of a seniority s~·stcm Lhal pro· te<:ts l('a<:her .... \\Ith morC' e:\perience rn the district. It 1" 1ron1C' that a tenure svstem won hv stale'' icil' teachers groups turns against some of its brightest prospecb "hq1 ('Ulhack:-. ~n· in storl'. • Opcncons expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Othfir views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Dally P11ot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd I Marriage Risks By L. M. BOYD Our Love and War man's s tatis tics show what vou might expect. llow muc·h a man earns is not as impor· Lant as how regularly he earns it in the matter of de· termining whether he's a good marriage risk. The husband who brings home even a fairly small paycheck every week is more likely to s lay married than the husband who SC'ores well In the money department as he switches jobs frequently. Realize there may be a psychological wrinkle here. too, though. Clearly, the chronic job switcher is more apt lo be the <'hronic wife switcher, what\ That young lady who !lerved as chairman of the University of Toledo's Homecoming certainly merits membership in the "'My Name ls a Poem Club." Dear Gloomy Gus Who's r{'sponsible for the signal light quick change from red to 1_reen or vice versn at Newport ond Bay. a brake llnlng executive" JC Q. "Which of our presi- dents had been a coll ege foot· ha II coach?" A. How about Woodrow Wilson? lie coached al Wesleyan University for a <'Ouple of years. And Gerald Ford at Yale. Any others".' Q "Are prisoners still kept in the Tower of London?" A. No, not anymore. Nazi Rudolf Hess was the last prisoner there during World War II. For a while there back in 10th-century China. the coins were shaped according lo what they'd buy: An egg. shaped coin bought eggs, one s haped roughly like the human body bought clothlng, so on. Q . "What ·s meant by 'bor· rowed' time?" A. Any time you live beyond the bihlic'al three score and JO. ln other words. after age 70. It's also said to be the time left alive for those who've escaped proba· ble death. Personally. I hofd to the notion that everybody lives on borrowed lime. The dog had an inClarned eye. Its owner washed that eye every night. Bul tho In· nammalion persisted. Final· ly. the vet told the owner to max a few dropa of perfume with waler and dab· same nightly behind the tat1, teav· IAI the-ey compl tly un· treated. Pretty 1oon, sure enough, the •'YC hu.l•d. What's It all mean? Jt means d o g s , t o o d e v -e.I o p P•Yc.bo_somatlc ailments to11et auenUon. So s.aya an u1m1l ,n t. z . Nicbol88 von Hoffman New Rules .Boost Housing Costs One of th~ merchandising marvels of recent years has been the home smoke detector. Uncountable numbers have been frightened into buying this not inexpensive widget. Do you want your little ones fricasseed? Since fires <lo occur and people are injured and killed by them, having a s m o k e --detector in ~\ t!ho ""~ ;...,_.,. /r _. ' -----~~ -r --nice idea if ... you can .. • arford it . It hardl y ranks us a necessit y, however. The chances thlilt your home is going to catch fire and suffer significant damage are remote. In all likelihood you will die long before your house burns up, which explains why most old a nd undesirable buildings have lo be torn down. They don't catch fire very often. IF PEOPLE want smoke detectors, they ought to be able to buy them, but ·making people l.Juy them is truly objectionable. More and more !ocal Mailbox jurisdictions are doing just that. They call it safety, b\.lt it's really using the poUce power of the governmenl for merchandising, forcing people to pay for something they don't want and almost certainly will never need. Making real estate developers and apartment house landlords put in detect,ors Is but the latest example of unnecessary · Int~• v~1Ci11t1 iu i.rt:1d1tg up' t:-.c price of housing JUSl that much mor~. MANY OF these kinds of mandated devices and .construction techniques do promote safely, but we can't afford to require totally safe houses. They cost too much. H we insist on building codes that demand them. we create the anomaly of forcing people to live in trailers. most of which are far less safe than the most dangerous house. George Sternlicb, a Rutgers University researcher into the arcana of government-created costs in the building industry, cites this example : "A recent development in southern New Jersey, an area which does not have particularly reslricUve regulations, had lo submit a tot.al or 14 reviews or various stages of water, sewer, and site plans; eight agency fees; four permits; and the payment or one bond before constrttction of the actual housing could begin." Mr. Stena!icb doesn't go into the hidden ~SL'> of bribery that t .. ~.?53mer. :::-:. ~ cr.i·1~"). ?.~ when they mw.t surmount the complexities of too much regulation. A contractor or developer who has already borrowed money to build a project can't sit around paying interest on money that isn't earning anything while he waits for a bureaucrat to stamp a permit. It's bankruptcy or bribery, and woe to th e businessman unlucky enough to deal only with honest officials. TllE HOUSING industry is almost as good as the bar and tavern industry for shakedowns. It is dominated by small companies without the staying powet• or the legal talent to resist official extortions. Try to run that game on Gulf Oil and you may get your teeth slammed. but run lt on Acme Tract Houses and you'll more than likely make money. Much regulation can't make the pretense of hiding behind health and safety. Minimum lot size reqwrements seem to have no other runctiou than making the people who sell the land richer. Some communities ~~~$ ~ tJAy IL>!£·"!"'"'..~ row houses are built and some find two-acres per house entirely too small and closed in, but when the government mandates any size the costs or home ownership go up. IN THE LAST 10 or lS years. many localities have started to make builders pay for streets. schools and sewer and waler hook -ups as a condition of issuing a building permit. These big-ticket items are tacked on to the J>rice of the house and, while Uie,.e is a certain justice in ~aking the direct users bear all the costs of such facilities, the policy results in making it that much more expensive for younger ~'Opie to buy homes . Since World War ll the urban popule:ttion of our country has l'hanged from being renters In being homeowners. Not only is home ownership the principal means of s aving s and <1ccumulat1on for most families, but the word homeowner ai. synonymous with the definition m\lltons give the American Dream. Ours will be a different land if those same millions come to believe that dream can no longer be made real. Jn the past 30 yearc; everybody's h ousing has improved. You may not behe\c it when you walk through them . but the slums of 1978 are !)f higher caliber than the slums of 1!1~8. Today's slums are flush tmlel, central heatini:. hot ancl cold running water slums. This yenr's poor are living in last year's mjddle class housing. but that process is going to stop 1f the middle classes are pri<'e<I oul of the housing market. With workable :ind desirable publll' housing programs a polilital impossibility, low-income people have as much stake 1n moderately priced housing as the middle income people who wi II buy it. Greeks Had a Remedy for Rape Epidemic To the F.ditor: In 700 n.c a wave of rapes and rape killings swept Athens, similar to our situation today. Solon . a leachng statesman and lawgiver was called on to solve the problem. He formulated new laws and introduced pubHc brothels <'ailed deilcterions, places or absolute safety under the i mmed1ate protection of the public authorities. "SOLON be praised," a contemporary eulogized, "for thou didst purchase public \\-Offil'n for the welfare Of the t•1ty, to preserve the morals of the <'ily that is full of strong young men. who. without thy \\ 1se 1nstttul1on, would indulge in the pursuit of the better class IA Omen." Much as we dislike to face it, prostitution has always existed. If the authorities fail to control and regulate it, the pimps and mob will. it might be well for~ to study the methods an~ su~c::ess of cities which have undertaken its control. both here and abroad, and its effect on the reduction o f rape· and rape-slayings. FRANK KLOCK C'lefl• llp Mesa To th«! Editor: As a r esident or our beautiful beach city of Cosla Mesa. t have been driving around and oolicing where so me Improvement~ would beautify our city more. For Instance, on Newport Boulevard there Is an e;c<!HI' of weeds and debris. Al,o, on many more streets ~ lots Jn our city. It is an eyesore! It would be nice if this ~ulcJ be removed. I do bolleve lhisr could be cleared up by the unemployed tcen-acers and t.he elderly J)trsoM who would like to get out and get !'lome exercise. TlllS COULD be on a volVntb~Y basis or on a minimum pay ~Is. There are * treat many l*)'ple out or work. an4 I am 3ure the mlnJmum or l>&Y would aaU..ty them, Ii tJiU take u mucb pri<W \n Lhclr a{ly u I do. I tc>o. 'Will be w\l~n1 to work along wilh them. • If lh.,.e are apeclal papers needed, l am sure the youna folk• would be able to obu1n lh m and work alon1 with tb.tl project. I hope the Chamber of Commerce of the City of Costa Me sa takes this into consideration. So let's help the unemployed youngsters and the elderly by trying to get this program initiated into the city budget. CATHY EVANS BcuehU To the Editor: Just a note to say th1lnk you for your excellent reporting of the local hlgh school baseball this year. Your timely publicity goes a long way towards im· proving community and fan sup - port and thereby improving the individual baseball programs themselves. Keep up the good work. We look forward to your coverage. , JIM ME~BON C..,.lders Delp To the Editor: In her letter of May 3, Ms. Harris draws on secondhand in· formation to say that my course on the Ixil Maya which uses computers, films and a self· paced format does not involve leaching activity on my part. Her letter is not only misln· formed, it is untrue. There is much more direct teacber-stu· dent interaction for the more than 170 s\udenb taking the course than there is in a tradi· tional lecture format. The course is in 12 unilc;, with a computer quiz after each one. Students are encouraged to type iD comments after every ques· tion they answer. For the three tevlew qulzzes, students have lo 1\ke the quiz in my presence or that of the TA. We are availabl<' al any time during the quiz for consultaUon. Jn addition, each or tht 170 student& Js required to have • minimum of one in· dl'9ldual discussion with me: many have more. As a result s\ud enh get much more "nonal attention than an all but tbe smallest or traditional eourae11. tndlilonal tc-ctur~ cours('s al UCl ore liko an keberg. The lecture part 18 Just the vlsible tlp. Underneath are many hours arid Qys of preparatton, lnclud· Ing ttrne ~t during th~ sum· nitr When we ·are not f'3l~. T COW'S• II J\lll • dHler~nt klnd: of i<'cberi:: with several visible tips that Ms. Harns apparently does not know about. Ms. Harris raises the question of the use of "expensive com· puter time." This time is not ex- pensive compared .to what it wou Id cost lo provide the same level of feedback lo students on what thev undertstand and what they need to work on more. In fact. the computer is the only economically viable way to pro· vide lhe students with some of the types of feedback that they are getting, where they are told possible right answers when th<'Y make mistakes, s hown the areas they need to work on, and are given a near unique mix of ques tions <no two students get· ling the same quiz). SINCE I don't have to spend 8 to 10 hours preparing for each lecture. my time is freed for direct personal interaction with students. Since I have only one TA where a traditional course would require two and a hatr, we are actually saving in salaries. The course itself is a simulation of field work which otherwise would cost several thousand doll a rs per student. Obviously. we can't take them all to where the Maya live. In short, we con· sid er our course on the Ixil Maya to be a much better way of teaching students this kind of material than lectures. Furthermore. it is economical. BENJAMINN.COLBY. Professor of Anthropology lt'Htl Spfttdnos To the Editor: A recent news story made note of beginning review of a $59 million budget for the Orange County Tran.'llt District. This is the reason r believe that Prop. 13 will p3ss. People are red up with this khid of non· !'lense where, with taxes as out· landushly high a" they are. an Orange County bu." line is 1oin& to plan for a deficit or JS9 mllllon. THOlJGH Prop. 13 is not perCe,ct, It 11 the first tim6 lhat I.he poor ,L8•payer can stand up and say 'vka, ~ 8'-U'S, we have had tt, -and '" arc putting a Umit on )'Our apen41ng. •• ·. The attitude in all these local committees and in the legislature has been ''Damn the taxpayer and full speed ahead," but now the time has <'Orne to hall this type of thinking and steps taken to begin to relieve the taxpayer of his onerous burden. I think your editorial staff should focus In on this type of spending. bring it to the atten· lion of the taxpayers. and put some pressure on these wild spenders. E. TERRANCEMORGAN.M.O. Pro~rt11 tans (the only taxes that would be cul by Prop. 13 ) ac count /or just under 6 percent ($.1.6 million) of the proposed OCTD budget. State and federal grants makl' up most of the balance. Thes1• grants would be reduced in pr.opor· tion to lass of local support. Ed1tur Morell.,.aN~ To the Editor: I appreciate the editorial sup- port expressed in today's Daily Pilot <May 8) for SuperviS'or An thony 's effort to end tile use of the decompression chamber at the Orange County Anfmal Shelter. It is correct lo replace il with the much more humane in· jection method. I also commend your weekly photos seeking homes for dogs in various shelters (how about In· cludlng cats, too? l and your frc· quenl animal interest stories. Thank you. MRS. JUDY GLJCK Sb••I To the Editor: Shame on Gov. Brown and the State Franchise Tax Board tor the scare regarding senior citizens' property tax refund for 1977 and 1978! They can in no way negata this benefit regardless or Prop. l:l. They s h ould retract this audaciou~ artlon • BLANCHE nnd TED CH ESTEK • L~ert from rto4tr• -ore wtlcome. The right to condense lctt~• to flt fPOCI or 1Umo1otc ht>tl u rf!1erwd uttt" of 300 lborc:U or ''" wtll be SJIVfft prf/tr'"ct. All lett~• mu.al tn· cludf fignoture ond mc{lang oddrf!u bid MIMI ma11 bt wfthhtld on TC!· f'*I •J ,../Jtcle•d reo101t u oppo''"'· Pt>,!'fll will not be publWaed. l I '• .,, I NATION / WORLD I PEOPLE Wedneeday, Mey 17. 1978 DAIL V PILOT A 7i Space Living Forecast Soviet Scientist Sees JI ast Cownies i'n 250 Yean Mos.c.ow (AP> -A lead ing Soviet ~tropbytucLSt forecasts that w1lbin 250 years it will !Se possibtetocoa.struct a vast "artiticlal biosphere" lll outer space capable of supporting 10 billion peo- ple, more than l wice the world's present population. Accordlrig to losif Shklovsky. such a sSistem or ,. space colonies could have an overall surface area hundreds or thou.sands of times greater than that of the earth -and thus be able to capture and utilize huge amounts of solar energy. SBKLOVSKY, A CORRESPONDING member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, looks farther ipto the future to predict that in 2.500 years . mankind wtll have fully colonized the solar system and been ready for expansion into other reaches or ·die earth's gaJazy. Writing in the -.journal "Social Sciences." Shklovsky said he based his forecasts partly on the apparent feasll2illty of plans being developed in the. - SJHM!e ee ... ie. e9t1W .. ~ •• eeeri-i•D ....,aee • ..__ •-4redll of , .. __ ... •I tt.n tp'ftder cJaaa eert .. United States for orbiting large satellites to beam solar energy to earth in the form of microwaves. A U.S. coalition or aerospace companies, re- search foundations and educational institutions re- cently called for a large ·scale effort aimed at launching the first of these satelLites by 1995. IN ADDITION, PRINCETON University Proressor Gerald K . O'Neill, head of a group of physicists and engineers starting to design such solar satellites, has estimated that a space colony accommodating 100,000 or more people could be built by the year 2025. Shklovsky argues that expansion into space was inevitable because or mounting population and environmental press ure upon the reso\)rces of the earth it.self. OnJ.y the coloniztng of space would offer a long·term solulion, Shklovsky contended, because it had been proven mathematically that adoptil\g a "global balance" strategy of limited growth could only delay but not avert a world crisis. "INESCAPABLY BEGUN AT a certain stage of the development or civilization, the logically in- evitable process of space conquest will become ir- Pot Smuggling Ex-Yippie Leader Fined From AP Dispatches Former Ylppie leader lerry Rubia of the 19608 protest generation was fined $45.50 tn a London magistrates court after pleading guilty to smuggl- ing a small quantity of m uana into Britain .. Rubin, now 40 and working as author in New York, was arrested at London's He w Airport on Friday after flying from New York to appear in a British television program on the turbulent 19605. Appearing at Uxbridge Magistrates' Court, he pleaded guilty to smuggling 5.9 grams of mari· juana -which police said was worth about $11. * Welcome home, the band played to the cheers of hundreds at the pier In San Diego. Sailor Earle Crowell stepped off the carrier Kitty Hawk and down the gangplank to his first s hore leave m San Diego ( ) in seven months. PEOPLE In the crowd, a friendly stranger offered ...... ---------Crowell a ride downtown. In the car, he pulled a pistol and forced Crowell to hand over $.59 in U.S. currency and $11 in money from Thailand and the Philippines. • Baseball great Hank Aaron, composer George Shearing and jockey Willie Shoemaker were among 14 Americans who re- ceived the 31st Horatio Algef Awards. The Horatio Alger Awards ComQ)lttee selected the 14 to celebrate "the American dream come true." The committee said they started at the bottom and worked their way to the top. The program began in 1947 to "encourage young people to Sttu••No realize that success in this country can be achieved by any man or '"Oman, regardless of origin, creed or color." • Jacquellne.l'ennedy Onassis planted a tree in a memorial forest dedicated to her first husband, the late President Jolla F. Kennedy, in the Judean hills out.side Jerusalem. Mrs. Onasais is making her first visit to Israel al the lnvitatien of Karl Ka&z, an American Jew and founder of the Museum of the Jewis h Diaspora, which opened this week. When she arrived, Mrs. Onassis said she was on "a very private vi.alt" and threatened to leave immediately if she were bounded by the press. She has been followed by swarms or photographers during much of her stay. * A dlarge against Dem11a Wllloa, drummer for the Beach Boys rock band, of contributing to the delinquency of a 16-year-old girl bas been dropped in Tucson, Ariz. Elisabeth Gibbons, a depu. ty Pima County attorney. re- quested the dismissal, saying that neither the girl. considered a minor, nor her parenta want· ed to pursue the case. She added that there was not enoush evidence to prosecute. .. UOM WUson. of Santa Monica, was arrested at his hotel room early April Z4 after a Beach Boys concert. • ,,_ Darcy O'Brien has been awarded this year's · Ernest Hemtn1way Fov'ldAt1on Award for his nov· el "A Way of Lire. Lik<' t.r1y Other '' O'Brien's book is about growing up amid HoU,wood 1lamor. The award was given for the · · belt American Qnt novel by the PEN Intern a· tJOGal writers auoclatlon. and was presented by Hemmlnpay'1 widow, Mary. O'Brien la the son of HOilywood cowboy actor Qeerp o...._. Hll mo&.b•r was a •ta&• actress. - revers1bl£, just like the discovery and develop- ment or new lands and the oceans during the period ol great Mstorical discoveries." the Soviet scientist said Shklovsky noted that to effectively carry out the construction of large·scale space colonies. it would be necessary to use raw materials from the moon, asteroids and other planets. Some Soviet scientists have stressed the im- portance of searching ror evidence or other civilizations elsewhere in the universe. particular- ly by using radio telescopes to listen for outer space signals wblch ""Miiht have been artificially produced. HOWEVER, SllKLOVSKY, HEAD of the radio astronomy department at MoscQw'~ Spternberg Astronomical Institute, said he was convinced that the chances of finding other intellJgent life are ex· tremely remote. -"It looks as though our sun, that strange and sQhtary star surrounded by a family of planets. as most likely a rare e'Xceplion in the stellar world." he wrote in the Journal article. Shklovsky estimated that the distance to the nearest extra-terrestial civilization -one whose signals could be reaching the earth now -would range between 3,300 and 9,800 light years -19,800 trillion to 58,800 trillion miles. SHKLOVSKV CONTENDED THAT the ap- parent absence of life -at least intelligent life - within the earth's region of the universe should not discourage, but instead spur the conquest of space. "The conclusion of our solitariness in the un· iverse (practical if not absolute) is or great ethnic al significance to mankind," he wrote. "The value of our technological and especially humanist achievements is thereby immeasurably enhanced APWI.._.,... Shorty Flattened for· Repairs ·'The knowledge that we are a kind of 'vanguard' of matter, if not in the entire universe then in a tremendous part of it, should be a powerful stimulus for creative actJvities of every individuhl, and of mankind as a whole." Brookfield I Ill.> Zoo veterinarians. aided by keepers. work over Shorty. 17-foot·tall giraffe who li es on the ground a n esthel1ted while hts hoov es were trimmed and x-rayed. The animal's hearl was elevated to keep thim from ~uffocat­ ing Later. Shorty was aided to his feet by the keepers. Now the friendly skies will give you the best run for your money to Reno/Ta.hoe. 42 flights a. week from Los Angeles. 6 nonstop jets evecy s1.ngle day to &mo International Airport-gateway to the Reno/Tahoe area. Fly for a.n wibea.ta.ble $31 on all tl.1ghts ~ a.nd Wednesday. And on flights before 9 a .m. a.nd a.ft.er 9 p .m. all through the week. All other flights are discounted to just $41. Make the most of JOUl' stay with a money·saviDg package: Harrah's "Turnaround Fling'.' $12.96 per Shuttle service to Beno Leave Arrive 6:20a..m. ~a.m. 7:15a..m 8:22a.m. 10:45a..m. ll:53a.m. 2:45p.m. 3:53p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:38p.m. 10:15 p.m. ll:21 pm. person. An exciting evening 1n Reno, 2 drinks 1n any Harrah's bar. Late cocktail show with two drinks. full breakfast. round-trip transfers between aJ.rport and Harrah's. A1r fare, hotel ac.commoda.tions. taxes a.nd gratuities not included. Program available Swida.y thru Thursday only. ln Reno/Ta.hoe, you can have the conv~ nience of a Hertz rental car. 824 a day for a compact or midsize car With 70 free miles. Price does not 1nclude taxes, insura.nce wa.tvers or gasoline. For information a.nd reservations, call your Travel Agent. Or call United at 537·7521. Shuttle back to Los Angeles I.eave Arrive 8:60a.m 10:03a..m. 12:46p.m. 1:58p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:43p.m 8:10p.m 9:21 p.m. 11:60p.m. 1:01 a.m Only United gives JOU 48 low~p~e shuttles to Beno every waek. • l I I J ! Special ! Roast Bl•llf Oinnt•r \\ 1\h 111J-.hl·1l po\,1\oL-. ).!l'O.I\ \ ).:l"l'l'll H 'I.! \11:-...,l.'<1 ...,,tlall \\ (lrL-:-...,111)!. h111 111 II & bul t1•r Great TV-Stereo Buys \\'ere S799 95 Hey Kids! ... Winnie· The-Pooh ~ Will Be At Sears South Coast Plaia from 12 Noon to 8:00 P.M. Wed., thru Sat., May 17~20. ·Sears . !all! ,, f';'. r: 25 · · Console Color TV ·~KZ• , ""'' Were S799 95 25" Console Color TV ••.m 1 °"'> Were S.'l99.95 ~1 1.:~ . 649.95 "tiil: :::·.: 1)1 ' I ~ 1<19" Table Model Color TV oum I ooly Were S269.95 9" Portable Color TV e400l2 2 onh Were S1195 234.95 Open Hea rth Hutch w/~25" Color TV , .. IO I <111ly 695.00 Were $279 '- ~1 3•· Portable Color TV •44:1, ""'> Were $449.95 249.00 •. ;'19 " Table Model Color TV ... ~I only . 349.95 Wert• S299 95 ··12" Portable Coldr TV •4022 I onl) Wen· S229 95 249.95 AM f M Compact Sterc.·o System w 8 Track •911r.11~. 159.95 Wl•re Si 19 !JS 40 Channel CB w/SWR meter •JllOe "•onlr 74 .95 ·w ... rl· lll!I !1:> SSB ·JO Channel CB Mobil Base 99.95 • • V11u mu't 11tA.11n a.n Fl ( lK"t'n•u· t 111..,.nitt• l ll «"qwpnu•nt ~,mp , .. ._. Dt·mun""lr "''°' \ k"()O'»C'S'tton~ or Ktthfldt1 i•KM."Ct •T\ ~r«M 01.ic.un•fl'-\h·•""~'t"'IJ \11 :--(· H<.1dio's, Phonc>'s. Tape Plc.1~ t•r-. 50% OFF Rt•Jl.. 11rk1· "h1·n nP\\. P onrtlllon1•1I ;\lode• Large Capacity Washer fl~~ular I cycle · 2 speed wushl•r h<Js l water levt.>I~ While only #28701 60 Pc. mechanics Tool. Set Regular S.-riarah' Prices Total $96.85 ~ 60-pc. metric set, Reg. .sep. Price total $100.95 39~ MZt' thru Apr. 29 Ideal set for hom e r epairs and maintenance. Standard-size set includes two quick-re l ease rat c hets, socket assortment, wrenches. hacksaw. tool box and more. #33096 SAVE 50o/o ! 9· Pc. Clipper KU with Light Includes: metal comb, blade l(Uard slicker hair brush. cleanlnR brui.h. ml. ~rooming guide and vinyl storal(l' c;1!w 529.99 P<'l Olpper St't #61332 ... . . 14 .99 SIS.99 Pt-t OJpptr Set #61339 .................... 7.99 111.• TREE TOTS FIRE HOUSE •.ttOONNV 697 491 c;..o. . I ' . 24" Built-In Continuous Cleaning Gas Oven Regular S269.!15 13995 SpcC'iall~ coated u\ en interior works t<~ tlean :J\\'<.IY food splatte rs at normal huking t<.'mpen.tlurt-. !f32279 Built-in Dishwasher ' Recuiu·.. e S229.99 • • 199~5 Two level washing action. Comes with reversible color panels. #7791 .. SAVE 46o/o Craftsman l·HP Belt Sander Regular 3499 • $64.99 De velops 1-HP. All ball beanngs. Double insulated. 3x4, 7-in. sanding s urface. $19.99 20-Gal. lllgh !f6406J $19.99 20-Gal t.A!nJC #~ #47325 CUT $50 ! ........ SAVE50% l.>·Galloa WOod· Grain Aquarium Regular ~lll.99 9.tt 9." Men's %7-ln. 10-Speed Bike Wa!t Slzt.99 In Fall '77 99 may .. adness' ThJ~ Ad Effective thru Sat., May 20th 19 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 492?5 S569.95 Regular • Tl'xtured Steel Door~ • Adjustable Shelves: Rollers • Porcelain on Steel Interior #611921 33¥a% OFF Regular Prices Shutt~r Kits Pre-hinged. pre finished in walnut or off-white. L1m1ted to stock on hand. Thru May 20 . \sk About Sears ConH~nient Credit Pl an~ CUT S2 to S9! Discontinued Wallcovering l~roll Were S3.99 lo StU9 , . Choose from a sele<:tion of dec:prator st~·les in wa lJco,·erings. Sold in singles. d~ubles and bundles. SAVE $10! lnstamat c Tele 110 Camera ~ives you r egular a nd te le-photo pictures. Dual }699 lens. Re1tular 12$.99 It· Pg. Vinyl Cover Pholo Album . . 88c Wide Angle Binoculars ReiuJu SSC.ti 4499 '1x35m m len.'I. Field or vision 578 ft. at 1000 ~urds . Ole rust aluminum S.\ VE S-10 ~ 5000 BTL' Air Conditioner Rt'gular 18995 '22~.95 • Power Saver Settings • AdJustablc CQld Control • 2 F(:(n Speeds: Installs m window #71059 I ! • IL · 72 Price Sears ·(· '\1 r Burger I . • Rtgular ~11.99 Non -~t1ck cooking surface makes Mr . Burger l ea:-.y t0 cleCJn . #6533 . .. • SAVE $.1! Gold-color El.ectric Knife Regular SI0.99 788 Serrated stainless sleet blades help you car ve. Push button on-off switch. 8-ft. cord . tind a built-in counte r rest. SAVE50% AM/FM/MPX, 8-Trk Tape Player Re1ular 1139.99 6999 Fits in dash of most late model cars. Channel selector und repeat. While they last~ #50491 ·! ',( ' ' I . • ~ l i I ' I Sears South Coast Pio & MARJE OSMOND OOLLJ1011S£ By Mat~I R acer ha s lO·spced derailleur, duol position center-pull handbrakes Q!!anlilie!. Limit~ to Stock on K1md BlkeAUtmb~Ava a eara:===~:r-•-......c:....._~ ~1::::~:~~~~;==~~~~~~~~~-;;;--,,;,.. .... ..._..., __ _..-""";.;;;.,... ...... ..-..,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliilii-. ......... ._ __ .; Most items at reduced prices. 01 .. !lard • thtlt'r\ or 50 Merchandlltl' ('ntlflc1tl e by ~Ut'?>'lnll ho" Ion& a Ole H1trd• "Ill keep 1 Quartz Driving Lights on. Rel(lster In the i\utom~llve l_Ct'nter until F~da)' 1ht' 19th tit 9 i·.~1 . LlghU. l(o on Sat .. Ma) ~at 11 \.~1 . In ca~· of a lit', a drawing will bt' held lO determine lht' "Inner. gears employees and members of their Immediate famllY are not eligible. Prices E ffective T hr u Saturday 5/20/78 Long or Short Breakfast Coats ~horl lung \\'onll'n·!'> s11e~ add S!. Pnnts Galore ' '.\l:.in y tolor!'> .to ehoose from Easy l'a r e Perma Prcsl R fabru: Ask Abo ut Sears Convenient~ Credit Plans 25o/o fo · 50% Off Refr. Price~ Room ~si ze Rugs 3999 lo 32999 Classic and Contemporary designs. Choose 25% OFF Regular P rict.' Cling a lon®·ffosie r y Reg. l'r1rt.., .99 to 82.6!.I 7 4 c 10 } 9 9 Pr. '.\1 <rn~ color!> and !'>l vies' to ('hoo~e frnm S11.cs in Pl'lite. Avcnigc. and Tall 20o/o Off Toughskin .R Western Style J e ans· 519'to 7s9 Regular ~.t9 lo 99.19 Girls· sizes 3-14 Reg. or Slim. Pretty Plus: 81 ~·161 :! Boys 3-16. Big Boys llusk,· Plus · 8-16. . . Men •s ·Dress Shoes R~gular ..... Sl9.9t to '29"9 12~! We\Jnu:.day. May t.7, 1976 DAIL y PILOT fl ' ..... Vi\LUE! T h e 4 Piece Veste d Suit .7997 I n c I u d c s s u i l . ,. l' :. l . l'Ontrastrng !->lark-. Solid & fancy fabrits Pretied a nd Four In Hand Neckwear ftel(. s.1.541-280 .680 511.50 '.\l l•n s Long Slecn·d Drcs!'> Shirts Assortc:cl slnp(•s and p<.1llcrns. all arc a \\O\t:ll hll•rH.l of poly-c:otton. Site.., J.p ·to 17 ~-...... 40 /'11.0 OH Courier:A· L~ggage -/( by Samsomte11 \\t>rt' Choos<.• I rum \l t'd1t<.·1·r.rnt•a11 Hlu t: May c:olors. sites und st,·les lo c:hoose Ht•dht•rr\ or Cold 1·11lnr \'anou.., Slit'"· I rom KismN. D~ na::.ty. or R~ a styles ~rom . L1m1ted quanttlies._ · D1s<"ont1m1t'<I <·111111-, Qua1H1ltl''-lim1lt•d 111 -----------~--:;------------------::-------::::::::~~------------~-----t-------------------:-:-::--~~:--~~~..,~ll~H~·k~-,~m~h<~•n~<~I ---------------------- 20% OFF Sears Reg. Prices thru May 20 E ntire Line of Choose from sofas, chairs. sleepers, dinettes, recliners . tables. Some discontinued floor samples. Bedding and Outdoor Furniture Not included as sale items. 3333 Bristol Costa Mesa Phone: 540-3333 •• ' .t 20% ·oFF All Regular Prices of Drapery & Upholstery Fabrics Choose from c.1 lavish !>l'lcction of fabrits. nch texture~. prints. air ~ open weave. delicate s heers. , 2·0% OFF Regular Prices Of All Labor and Fabrication, All Mini Blinds and Woven Woods , All Custom Shutters , '----- Each of these advehlsed items 1s reudil:v available for sale as advertised. Sears regula'r prices amy vary by geographic urea i ' I r ·: i 1 I ".41.IWt.YPILOT AT YOUR SERVICE/ NATIONAL THE •'AMILY CIR<:l ~ Uv Bil Kean~ COSTA MESA GOODWILL THRIFr SHOP ANNIVERSARY Safet9 Prograa Neetb Helpers DEAR READERS: The state Volunteer Product Safety EduuUon Program ls currently aeekJng volunteers &o be trained in presenUng eduuUonaJ workshops on poison prevention, flammable fabrics and consumer safety during spring and summer. "More than 300,000 Caltrornla consumers were reached during the boUday season with Inform•· Uon on toy. skateboard and Christmas safety," says Leslie Patterson, program coordJnator. She adds, "We hope locaJ groups will participate In our umpalgns by sponsoring work.shops and using Co9tamer Product Safety Commission materials to teach product safety." ~ For fw1btt lnform1tlon on the volunteer pro· gram, coatllct Leslie Patterson, EducaUon UnJ&, 1020 N St., Room ssz. S1cramea&o, CaUf. 95814. Dortor Clacnlged /flftul ... BW DEAR PAT: I owe $656 to an anesthesiologist. This fee was 1n connection with my late husband's surgery last June. All the other doctors on his case have taken Medicare assignment and have re- ce1 ved their fees from Medicare. I have asked this doctor to take Medicare assignment too. but have had no response from her -only a threatening let- ter from her attorney. I can't get in touch with the doctor personally and my letters have not been acknowledged. I've borrowed money to pay my share of all the doctors' bills. and a small Social Security income -mlnus a loan payment -is the only income I have. • A.T .. Newport Beach A YS cootac'" the anesthesiologist's omce man1ger. Your letter to the doctor ouWoing your fiaancllJ IJtuaUoa WH lo her file, but yoa were not contacted. Tiie office m1a11er says no Medicare aulpmea&a are accepted by thls doctor, but the offltt wu a.n1w1re ol yoar llu.aband's death. Coaslderillg yoar carreot flnanclaJ sltaatlon, the office man1ger wUJ coatact yoa and make ar- rangements for collectlng Medicare's portion of the fee. < ..... ..,.. •• ,, , ..... ~ ....... , ....... ,,.....__ - "This broom is just my age!" Bacon Lowers Preservative WASHINGTON <AP> -Federal orficials say they will sharply lower the amount of sodium nitrite that meat processors can use to cure b1con because nitrite can combine with other substances to form cancer·causing agents. Sodium nitrite, used for centuries as a food preservative. 1s recognized for its ability to reduce the chance or deadly botulism ~acteria in pro· cessed meat and for its capacity to make meal more appetizin~. BUT LABORATORY TESTS HAVE shown that nitrites can combine with other substances. particularly when bacon is fried at high lem· peratures. to form nitrosamines which have caused cancer in test animals. Assistant Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman, who oversees USDA food and consumer services, said that under an interim action beginning June 15. processors will be limited to 120 parts per million of sodium nitrite in bacon, compared with 200 parts now allowed by federal regulations. MOST BACON PROCESSORS ALREADY are using nitrite within the allowance of 120 parts per million, and a meat Industry spokesman said this produces a safe product for consumers . SALE MAY 18, 19 & 20 Thurs. & Fri. 9 am·9 pm Saturday 9 am-6 pm Free Coffee & Donut Holes on Thursday Free Books & Balloons for the Kids ANTIQUES NEW CLOTHING JEWELRY HOUSEWARES VINTAGE CLOTHING AND COLLECTIBLES Be•t Pai•t Dqeaa Oii Sarla~~ DEAR PAT: l"ve heard it's better to use ex· terior latex paint on the outside of a house rather than oil paint. The painter 1 've h.ired says 011 paint is better than latex and he intends to use it. The outside or my house 1s covered with unfinisheo shingles. Part of the agreement when J bought my house was that I'd take care of the painting, so I want lo make sure the proper type wUI be used. Which is better? Ms. Foreman said the proposal for a further tightening a year from now "will eliminate can· cer-causing nitrosamines from Cried bacon and will reduce by two-thirds the total amount of n1trite~aJlowed i!l bacon production." the proposal would set a maximum or 40 parts per mill.ion in the amount of nitrite, compared with the 120 million maximum which will take effect June 15. 590 W. 19th STREET, COSTA MESA (714) 646-2479 W.C .. Costa Mesa Supporters of oil pilot say It provides better coverage &Dd lasts longer. Exterior latex believers say U ls lea sa.sceptJble to peeHng because lt al· lows moist.are from the iulde &o ~-Uaroup. Paint cboke 1bould be determined by the particular needs M the surface lO be piloted rather than "b1bit." Ask your painter lo give you spedfic reuoos lor bis choice. ReeaU. ~ltftf R~rd 111 '77 DEAR PAT: Your recent Item about delayed repairs for recalled Volkswagen/Audi cars started me thinking. It seems that every time I picked up a newst>aper last year 1 read about another recall. Just how many cars were involved? G.D .• Newport Beach More cars were recalled la 1977 tbu lD any otbet" year. The Departmeat of TransportaUon says lh•t a record 1%.1 mlWoa vebldes needed cor· rectlon o( safely defect.a last year. Of these, nearly 10,700,000 were domesUc vehicles 1ad 1,948,0M were foreign models. The National Highway Trame Safety Ad· ministration urges mo&orlata to report vehicle pro. blem s either by wrlllnA to tbe Offtce of Defeca. Jn· vestigaUon, Natioo•I lgbway Trame Safety Ad· mlnislration, 400 7tb St. S.W., Wasblngtoa, D.C. 2'590, or by calling Ule &olllree Nlrl'SA Auto S1fety Holllnul (800) t2t-9393. Student Signups In Capo ··~·········· • • • • • • • • • Parents can register • children who will attend • Capistrano Unified • School District kin· • ~~~\.• ...u~ dergarten classes noxt ·• ~~•., ~;, • Y::. ... Call by visitinJ? ~is \\eek • • rt·~ the school which the • HERB ., ~ ~~~~· gB child will attend. : FRIEDL..\SDF:R ., ~ ~dfl-J..~ G Parents sbouid bring IS MAKING • _.. ~. s ""· -"' verl f lcatlon of the • GR · • --\&!ii ,v ~,.. child's birth dale before • EAT DEALS ~· &0· __ ,_::;'fli• J)ec.2.1973,intheform ! FREE • ~~'('(t!~~-2!,~~·~ of a birth certificate, • • ~- b a p tl s m record or • 50 G:\LS « ...... .....-,, passport, a. district/• OFG\S • --.\)•,:~ .. C'l,~ .,.,..-, .... ~ -n.'<0· spokesman swd. 1 • • •O ..--• .. •;,.)\ ... .a ,,_ All children must have •·~~ ................ ..i ....... ., ..... ~.v • ~ .. ·~\fl \C\ • .,... ~-· proof of polio and : or 011. ('llA'.'iC;t:s « ~~ • .;:~.~.~~~ .. ;:::.. 98 l . . ti .... 0 .. ..-...,, ... ,_,.,..,. --1 meas es 1mmun1za on, ,. ,..,.,., .. ,... .... ,..,u •. aa well as diphtbe~ia, • e HONDA e : ... •"'.'IA s ~·"O· tetanus and whooping 1t ,111111 .. ""••• ..,,~ ' coug h inoculation, it uirm ~ -.cm• ~ ,; ~fore en~lling. •* r * * * * * * * * * •• ~\)~ ~ .-.'~ Additional informa· it MG-TRIUMPH ! • ..,.o~,. . ~~ 8 ins elementary ecbool • ~ '° ... offices or the district's ,. FIAT·LANCIA • s ofrlces, 496· lZts or • ,,, •• ,,,.,~......... ! ~.\\'l·" ~o.-.0 · 837 •1s1 U'I nn ---·II 94"7 ? ,,_. µon is avaJJ1f>le by caU-,. e JAGUAR • ii ~~~~..... .,.-g ..., . ., . ~ * * • * * * * * * * *• ! e TOYOTAe •-----------------..-------------......,--~--------------------------------~~ • ch ,.,,.,.,.,..c;,.,..~••ti ti IM.E ~ AVALAIM.E AT PAflfTIQPAT1NQ CAN'ET TOWN ITOAla PAOOINO ANO PAOn~AL. INSTAUATIO~ A"AtlABLt Eagle Swit ::T.~. • • • * -:·-: ~ 5 • ~ • • ... • W.ESTMl .... STER LOS ANGELES (AP) • M,,_ORllOM...., .; An I Ill"'""' n -The City Councll hu • v' "" • 2t II S... lrlitol I 5331 leedl llwl. decided to replace the •SALES~ RESTALS 1.a....,. .. s...c..t.._•hsu·..... ....._.c.e.1tMddw American bald-eaale on • Rf.SF.RVF. SOW : .Meaarrtt1t•r.W9'.'11ft•• the city's seal with the • 537.7777 f;xt. 500 • w....,. .. , • w .t16 • s..11.a w••. s. 11~1 Mexican golden eaale ..... * * * * * * • • * -.i 55• t1J87 89~7546 Tbe unanimous decllloa • LEASING e • ..., ~ was an effort to correct • ,:r.,.~.:=:--• a "historical inac· : 531~xt. iM tr curacy." * * • * *"'* * * * * * *4\ WIDtOAVI TU t • tAT, tt~L I• IUHDAV 11·1 • ~· .. TIMATll IN VOUfl ~ • IAIV CNOIT TSA* • :ICMIO-IO DAY NO INTIMIT ACCTa. • IAl"KAMlllUCAAD • ¥AtTI" OH.UIO& ' • OBflUARIES I FOR THE RECORD OUEENIE "Jl loob Uke we ordered the rtshl thin&-We can due over the check." For the Record LAS VEGAS -,_.,,. .... I"*"" ........ here Inc ... : ....... SHAW·OIOC:llMC>tt -GllWt A., 51, .,,Cl Mery Helen, st, llOtll of Wu tmlntter. ROSS-11UFF -Mof'to.i James. tJ, •"d Cllrl\tlne Ann, 19 both ot Wutmlnller. MA RKUM·WAACH -Gery WlnOle, 3'. •nd OefllM t.vnn. n. "°"'Of SM1 "ua" C•pldr-• MULLER·OOAHt -Oeot9t ... nry, JO, end CY"iNe AM. U , bOlh ol Hl;flt· l119ton &MCI\. A~R. It H0$1CIN5-GEllRITZEN -Al.., G .• n . •Nf ..... lclue. is, ..... OI YlllU'M IMcll. 'ttteou•ll•AlCOR05o' -Kennetll, Al'-'1 II, 20, 9111 OW...,_ It-. 11, '*"°'"........,,,._..._ WASINEA·W ITM -.......,, J .. 27, •..O K•rln OonlM ... 111111111 of Hunt. i119ton &eKll ~tlaNotl~ llllaOADW.AY MOllTUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 IMfTH.~ WISTCUPf CHANL •27 e. 17th St Colt• Mele • 84M888 aan.a Ma Cha&>91 5 ti N. 8'eadway Sant•Ane. 647~t81 ...cllaO'WI IMRHI' ....... ., 827 Mlln St Hu~Beactt -,_FAMkT COlOMIM. ...aAL NOMI 1801 Botu Ave Wettm1Mter 183-352S PA~YMW ...OltALPAll Cemet~ Mortuary Chaoel 3!00 P8ctflc VIM cnv. Newpott, Clllfomla 144-2700 ... COIMICIC MOrr'UAllU Uciun1 S.tch 4SM-IM15 L-ouna Hiiis , 7N-0033 ' SM "-' CllpllfrlnQ .. '86-1711 - MEANO·FA881ttE -IC•n,,•111 Wllll•m. 10. of H1111tlnvton 8"<11, aftd L•ura LYftn, 11, ol Follfl~ln Vell•r. ZETTLE·LUCEAO -Fr•fttl G~ •. ol Fountain Valley, and Ellen, , •• Of coa11,,.. . DltOZ·JENNINGS -Jon, 4', of ~· Hiii ... Md Ptlylll1 lM, 1', of MIUIM Vl91o. CARR·CAMP8EU.. -0-• E., S., •lld Once AtMM. JI, botll of Hin- llftQ-8eed\ •• WIST·MARM"UD -Denl•I Wllllem, U , of RIY9nhte, •nd COl\1191\t• A., 'Z;;:.c:-d91 Mer. ALIZAMANl-OftTIZ -Parvll. •t, of Cotl• ~. 4lnd VlclOrle J., Z3, Of ~--•s..c11 WAGNEA·8UACHELL -Gu Oetorn, S4, ol WHlmlflster, •"d Merl• ~n. <IO. of HUl'lliltolOft &Hell. PHILLl~BAUMANN -Kennetll J-a. 22. Md KAINn,_ C., U, botll of~l•Wta. _.,..,, DELANEY·80Al.AND -Alchud Wltll•m, 21, -Pllylllt-Jeen, 31, 00111 of San a ......... MAY• Martt ... e.rnn -Gw.ine Eldin, i.. •nd K•llll"n ROM, ••• bolb ol WHllftUllMr. Bfrtlu .. Deatlu .. ... hewhere NEW YORK CAP> - William S&ebaberg, 79, the conductor who fled Nul Germany, founded the Palestine Sym- obony, now known as th e Israel Phil- harmonic, and led the Pittsburgh Symphony for 24 years.died Tuesday of an apparent heart condi· Uon. ~AN DIEGO <AP> -Fnak G. Forward, 87. a former membet. of the California Hllb,.way Commission and tetlred board chairman of Union Title Insurance Co., died Monday night. Toll Cut Back REDWOOD CITY <AP > -Golden Gate Bridge tolls, whic h Jumped from 75 cents to Sl lasi-Nov. 1, must be cul back to ~ centa next month because of the manner in. wbic:b some anUclpaU!d revenue was earmarked, a Judge bas rule(. · Neptune Society CJIEMATION 8UIMAI.. AJ 'SEA 646-7431 ,, ________ .._... .....,--~~· CetltwffW ........ ...... '""'''*'· PVllUC NOTICE "FRESH LOOK" LOW LUSTRE Gal. 1-coat interior or low lustre latex enamel G•I. 1-coat interior latex flat finish for walls, ceilings. FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT Interior wall paint covers In one coat. Lead free. 5·GAL. SEALER PRESERVES DRIVEWAYS 5a1 Seale out moisture to protect dtfveway'. · Save. Dreaalng 8ru1h With SqUMgee •.••••• 2. 78 11-FOOT • EITEISIOI LADDER 2&· Has 3" I-beam rall1 full single Interlock. Meets OSHA and ANSI •ndarda. Commercial-type aluminum ladder with non-slip ridges on steps, handy tool caddy. Meets OSHA r6qufrement1. Save. JASU) ~dwood . Stoen J , ...... , ~ - W~. Mey '7. '978 DAil y Ptl.OT A J J GAL. 8·YEAR EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT 7s• K mart's quaUty latex house paint covers evenly, in one smooth coat. leaves a durable. chalk-resistant and color-fast finish. White, colors. Latex exterior red· wood stain is quick drying. Water clean up .... Prote.cts and .. re- stores wood. Save. White base coat latex primer for exterior use can be used under latex. oil or alkyd finishes. Save now. 2·HAIDl,E FAUCET 12" "SEVlllE" BATHROOM Rich. cultured-marble top accents 18x24" vanity with 2 roomy drawers, storage. .m s1nKD1aster GARSltGE oesPOSEA 2688 • t 13 horSePOWet motor • Heavy gauge steel cutting assembly • Permanentty lubricated ...... DRAll ASSEMBLY HUYY·OOTY SEAT PADDED TOR.ET SEAT 1·957 s- Premium model. Concealed hinge. 877 'Soft Touch· vinyl seat. 9'' ROLLER SET 2•· DRIP Cl8TH 44' SCllEEll& 1111 Paint pan, roller, ex- tension, roller cover. Paint pad. wand. bucket edger. Save. CRACI FIX 88' 9x12' med. weight pfastic drop doth. PAllT PAD J71 8x3Yl"pad ror oil., or latex. AP surfaces . 7 -ft. roll 36" fiberglass screening. UIDPAPER ''°''' Six 9x 12" sheets per pk. Household grade ·' • \lJI IWLY PtLOT Wtctne.day, Ml117. 1171 PUBLIC NOTICE P.UBLIC NOTICE ... ..,,....... Book Guides Bias Removal SEATTLE CAP) -You are sexist, Dear Busi· nessman ... el'r. Dear Business Executive. 'if you use s uch common words as "manpower" and· • ··salesman" in your letters and memos. ThtS i~ one of the messages in "Without Bias, A Guidebook for Nondlscriminal(>ry Oommunlca- tion. •• published b}t the lnternatiooal AssociaUon of Business Communicators. THE BOOKLET OUTLINES WAYS it says will help executives write non-sexist communica- tions. The association comprises people who write employee newsletters, annual reports and training aids that help create corporate images and sbape employee attitudes. Terms traditionally used such as ''foreman·· and "salesman," the booklet says, shou ld be transformed into non·sexist "supervisor" and "sales representative." · The booklet advists against the use of "women's libber. ·• in referring to feminists as "often calling up visions of hysterical, militant women who care nothing about other people's opt· riions." ALSO, THE USE OF "CAREER girl" is "belitt11ng." Name the woman's profession, the booklet s~s. Do not use lady as a modifier. as lo "lady" lawyer. Instead or "Lbe girls" or "the ladies." use "the .,__ _____ ... _, Pvl!lltlled 0r..., w~t oe11v PllOI, ' April 2', Mey 3, to, 11, 1918 l'ICTITIOUI eUSINHS HAMI! ITATl!M•NT 'hit fol-1"9 per1<1n' •rt doing ------------1 OUMMHU: PUBIJC NOTICE EME"AlO HNEFIT SYSTl™S, ... North Mein 54rw"Sulte 1001, S.11-1------------i , ...... C.1Hornl•ft701 •m•r•ICI '""''."" Aoenc y, • C.llfvrnl• C«'POl'•lklft, • Horlll M.tln Street, Suite 1007, S•nte _.,,., c.llf!Wnl• ft10I Tllll O\dlNM ts COflOuned by • COi'• poret!Oft. llMl!AAtOINSURA~CE AGENCY PeulA. 0.110,,, PrwiCllftt Tllll .. ....,_,, ... , 111.0 with the County~ of Or ... Otul\ty Oft M.ty u.1m. ~ HMSJI Putlll.._, 0.-411111111 Olest Deily fOtllt Plllllltlle«I OrMQlt CNst-Oelly Ptlol """' 17, 14,'1,-"-'· "" , .. ,.11 -., 11, 24,tl."'-'· ,.,.. ,.,..,. Some other possible substitutions: -Mankind ·-humanity; human beings. huma n race. peopfe. -Manpower -human power. puman energy. workers. work force. -Man's achievements -human acnieve- ments. -Man-made -artificial; synthetic. manufac- tured; constructed: of hum an origin. -Businessman -business executive : busi· ness manager. -Policeman -police officer. -Mailman -mall carrier: letter carrier. Other items: FOR WRITING PERSONALITY pieces. the booklet suggests a simple test for background in· formation. If you are going to say a woman earned a ma· jor promoUon and keeps up.with tbe bouse"'9rk at home. ask yourself it you would say a recently pro- moted male exec-.iti ve finds time lo lend garden at home. , If the reverse sounds sexist, it prQbabJy is. the booklet says .. Coll3t Care Unit Set,s Open House A tour and <>pen house of South Coast Com- munity Hospital's alcohol care unit wlll be held Monday from 9 a.m . to 7 p.m . at lhe hospital. More U>an l ,700 alcohoUcs have received treat- ment through the unit, according to program di~lor Sue Mardon. • " 1 The open bouse will allow the public to meet the stall, tour the facility and receive information on alcoholism . Initiated at South Coast Community Hospital five years ako.._tbe care unit program Is under way in 35 hospit&Js nationwide. It is an ln·patient treat· ment program whkh uses a professional team to deal with various phases or alcohoJlsm through rounseling. films, workshops, and recreatlooal therapy. ..: College Sponsors Work Program. Saddleback College Is sponsorfn1 a summer work experience program ror et000lhkally dilad· vantaaed youth between 14 and 21. The l>l'Oaram Is funded by the Comprehensive Emplo,Ymenl and Training Act (CETA l. <Alex GuJUan, assistant dJ~tor. said the sum. met ··Job effort l• aim ed at provJdtn1 Job ex· perlences and career skills development. AddlUonal lfttormallon ls avallable by HJU.na 83'1·1180 or•Mle. NATION I LOCAL Hooker Lobby Benefits · Miami Beach Mayor. ·Fights for Principles MlAMl BEACH. Fla. IAPI - The mayor of Miami Beach 1s inviting Judges. a couple of sheriffs and a load of city of riclals to a .party at his beachfront home to raise funds to help prostitutes legabze the world's oldest profession The guest of honor at the SlS·a·head cocktail party June 2 will be the founder of a national hooker's lobby called COYOTE. Cast Off Your Old Tired Ettucs Funds rwsed will go to the pro· proslilule group MAYOR LEONARD Habe r ~adily admits he was surprised when his wife sprung the party idea on h im, but says he wbolehe.,.iedly supports it "I thought it was delightful,'' he said Tuesday "I've already been• teased and kidded a bit But I Uunk we have a medieval atlitude toward pi;ostiluhoni We need tq meet the problefl\ .and do something very contemporary and very rational.·· Somt.-colleagues might not agree. MIAMI MAYOR M<tur1ct- Ferre. one or 350 persons IOVtled to the event. says he won't go Others. surh as M1am1 Beach Police Chief Larry Cotzm and Dad~ County Statt• Attorney Janet Reno. haven ·1 received their invit.aUons yet Dr Merry Haber. Lhe mayor'!> wife. s aid usually when she plans a party she doei.n 't let her husband know until that night "But J did rail and read the in v1talions to him." she saad. •·1 thought perhaps there might be something sensitive .. SENSITIV E'? EVEN Mrs . Haber admitted I hat sOmt' voters nught be offended. Her 44·year-old husband only started his lWO·Jear tt-rm lai.L No\ ember "f suppos~somt: people m11i:hl. but 1t 's somethang we \upporl-." satd Mrs. Haber. 36. "You ran·1 ~hy away from ... ueh thing:.~ J because you're in pohl1ci.. W both feel 1t ·, important to !>t up for the r1ghto. of people." . l'he fund raiser will lake jMact' - whilr Margo St James. founder of COYOTE. b in SOUlh Flori(S~ for· a i-er1es of lectures. Mr.. Haber. an urt1v1st in the r-.., ttonal Orgunazat1on for Women. .... aid shl' hopes the party will fumiliar1te p<>l1lic1ans and police offic·ers w1lh the particular prob I ems f ar1 ng prostitutes. HC'r hu!>band !>Utd 1t ·.., cs go¢ <:a use ' "I TfUNK WOMEN are an op- pressed group and prostitutes tir e the most oppressed of all women." '\aid Mayor Haber.· who like h1i. wife has a doct«alt' in p~yrhology "They are rorced to ooerulC' 1n ci most dtsad\.ao I ageou~ manm·r ptr!>()t1al1y CJOd phy'ltc1ally "I don•t s~ "'h} we nt'ed to deer• mmaltl't' artl\•1t1e~ that an· ai. olO-a~ humanity ll!-etr 3rd Annual Indoor· Aircraft Show Ifs the World's Largest ' Anaheim Convention Center See Heflcoprers. Gyrocopt•rs. Hong Gliders. Rodng Airplanes. Hom• Oul{rs. Hot Air DoYoons. freeMovl.s ond more. ~eGory Demck's Elvls-Presi.,o lfnpressiotf11~ _ rwa.,gntat moglc shows dolt~. Also. o ~ron pol'O(hne jump dolly at noon. licensed and srudeot pilots regisrer to win on 585.000 ~ell c:cmmonder 114. Plus lors cX other free prizes indudlng o ride In the fomous P-51 Most009 "Miss America:· Ho pure~ Is necessary. It's happening this weekend. Friday ond Sorurdoy. N()()(I to 10:00 P.M. and Sunday. Noon fo 6 :00 PM.Adulrs -~.50. JunlOfS(6-12)-S1.00.under6-free.Thofs rhe Anaheim Convention Center. Don't miss ir. DISCOUNTTICK£TS AVAIWLE AT ALPHA ~ETA MA.Mm . .... THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY -MAY 18, 19, 20 \ IN THE NEW PLAZA NEWPORT CENTER I 000 MO. BRISTOL ST • NEWPORT BEACH fl t11 955-1330 SWISS Cut from full wtleels -nut like flaYor rou aon t ge1 '" ~k-O• l .• NO PURCI IA Sf: NECESS;\ RY ·:s2~. REG . S4 .19 LB : ... ' . .. - l ' 1 ·, f ' ~ HEALTH Wednesda~ May 17 1978 DAIL y PILOT A J:J • i ~· · Sun's Rays Invite Seven \ .s~~aging . By DK. STElNCROHN As It was, the reaction was Dear Dr Steincrohn: Unl1l bad enough. I had lo go to lhe two years ago I was a sun hoapttal for over a week and be worshipper So much so that treated by a s kin specialist to when fail and winter came. I overcome the bad fa cial burns. used a sun lamp. Jl seemed to DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE using sun-screening lotions that shield you from the sun'.s burnin& rays. Otherwise you wUl be•in- viting premature skin·wrlnkling and sltin-aging. • severe bum reaction to your skin under the sunlamp a few years ago. Why invite another Revere skin reaction'.' • "'* me I couldn't exist all those SINCE nlEN, even when tak months. waiting for s pring il\g careful sun exposures at the they be helpful ror me:' -Mus R ASK A SKIN s pecial 1st It's not being wasteful to sleep a nd summer. without getting beach, I've noticed that I can't • COMMENT: It 's hkely that whether or. not it would be ad· one-third or your li fe away, it do· i ·· ' somesWlrays get the usual facial tan that I the sunlamp episode damaged visaf>le for you to try med.icine!o, 1ng so makes the wakeful two- Well, one day I fell asleep liked so much My skm seems the layers of your skin that con-internally to produce tanning thirds more enjoyable says Dr. while taking a s unlamp ex· sensitive. lain the melanin producing cells. As lhi& course ot treatment Steincrohn in his booklet, "Ho•" I 'Po:sure. Not actuaUy asleep, but l can't stay in the sun long Possibly your inability to tan 1s usually neceHitates exposure to To Get t'\ Good Nigtit's Sleep ... , I took a nap. Luc kily the enough to en.JOY it. What do you due to their malfunction. s un daily. I wonder if he will For a copy writt! to this paper telephofle bell woke me. or my think of the tanning lotions and Rather than keep trying to get agree to prescribe such medi<'a t•ndo:,1nl-! 50 c:t!nts a nd a l race would have been burned to the special medicines that some a suntan. I beUeve you should tion. ~l<tm ped self addressed en-_£!:~~~~~~~~;-.~,P~·~·w~,.~,~~·~!!!l~~~a~c~ri~sp~.-~ _______ P_e_op_l_e_t_ak_e_to_ge_t_a~ta_n_?_W~ll-l _c_on_t_in_u_e_to_pro~te_c_t_yo_u_r_s_k_in_b_Y_~J-s_a_y_th_i_s_be_c_a_us_e_o_r_th_e_i_nl_o_a_l _v_el_o_p~_· __ ~~---~ MAX ~F.ACTOR .SKIN CARE • • ~ Ctans"f Cream, 9-0z. Economy Size ·SllM ffeshener, 12-0Z. Ecariom~ Size ----- • Active Moisturizer, 6-0z. Economy Slu WHILE • Ory Din Cream. 41/i-Oz. Economy Size • lye Crum Plus. 2.4-0z. Economy Siu ::.~-.~.299 llT Of QNTVClT WHISKEY TWIST 01 STICK ;JOHNSON'S BABY SUPER PRIC£ ~I POWDER 33c IANTA!llC 119 • REDUCED CARNIVAL 1 ·~ ,RICE av,.oz. PRnzus 14. n . '"'""" d,.,., re th WMIU STO(IS LAST ·~~ . . lllClUOU ~""9J'!"!. 20· Off ~ TYLENO~ FANTASTIC ~ I ····· ..... . ij· ,,.~ •' •• llDUCID .-.~ ,.ICE • I 139 C;,.c.!~~t8.:4~P.:',!~S TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH P.AaER'S !RIDE PLANTER'S APPLE DRY ROASTED JUICE 16·0Z. PEANUTS IUPll 109 IUPll 59c ,.Kl nlCE .............. M4*4. n ........ , ........ WlllltSi.chlelll f. ~ • 'I ~ ~/\. \ \~ t 1 ' 1, , I ..-\ ' •, I.'.. 99 GAZEBO HANDMADE JUTE PLANT HANGER .,,,,..,.,.........., ~ lltwWH ""',........., .. -· ,.,._..,_., 16cti.aflftc.,.ttflt..,"-t'"9 ......... ' -7' llldlle .... _.., ""'91 s. .. $UO -111Mhrt DELUXE 2-PC. HINGED BOX CHAISE PAD SPECIAL , BUY! 49 ORIGINALLY f. WAS39.99 REG. 219 3.39 Yl ·IN.x50-FT. GARDIN HOSE ...... ,.,._ tUle4 ..,.,... ....... lift . All ''" flew .,... """"' · REG. 1.49 THIS IS OUR LOWEST PRICE EVY! FLEX·O· TRIM EDGER TRIMMER · •C11ta with cord, not 111et1I blff1 • liflltw1i9ht, just t 2S Ills. • Efficitftt filter 1yst1111 .,rottetiwt shroucl OUR lOWEST ,.ICl IVlll 399 5-LBS. VIGORO OVERSIZED STEEL PLANT FOOD Al ,.,.,..., T-t. lttt, c•r.Anc• -4 A"'-/ ......... ,c--.. TENNIS RACKET "A'4·1• c..,.tlttr" wotlt ,.... .,., ' ..... .,., ~ """'"'"'*"' .... . • 199 OAK DANISH HAM r .. et..,."'"'.,.. ... ...., . extra strength llnutab ,..,..,.""' .._..,_ ' ·--.... ,~ ~-... ,..,,,.... # ._. SINUTAB ' Ul'U $JWENG1lt TAlun F•NTASTIC llDUClD '"Cf • 179 · '-'""'" ... 5'' :.:.~~ ...... o....~ '''"" •111 M .. k ••••••••• tt; < ,I ' I .. .4J4 ~YPU.or w~ • ....,,1.1m LOCAL / CALIFORNIA I NATIONAL - Yawn If Yoll C8n Paving Due Aliso Outfall Bora Bora Bores Score SIWres Work to End · By HVGH A. MULLIGAN A~s.eti-o=-nr illlal BORA BORA . Fre n c h Polynesia -The World Boring Congress wtll be held this month at Tedium House on the shores ol Banality Bay here In Bora Bora, bringing to the otherwise blameless Society Islands a veritable snore of bores from the arts, politics and whatever passes for high society these days. All the beautiful boring people wUl be there : Bore Vidot. Lennie Boresteln, Jackie Q. Shirley Mc- Paine. Evel Knockwurst, Lee Raspberry. Oscar Suit Rental, Charles 0 . Finbuck . Mick Jjguar. Diana von Firstgear 9:md a whole host of similarly certified yawn-inducers whom you can't wait to miss t omor· row's newspaper to lose track of. Coffee Douse d On Campus Interviewe r NEW YORK !AP) -Jane Pauley of NBC's "Today" got a sample or campus protest today when a young man doused her with a cup of coffee as she con- ducted an interview on the Colum- bia University campus. The coffee-thrower could not be identified Immediately. and his motive was a m ystery. He was escorted from the scene by two uniformed campus guards The back or Miss Pauley 's gray jacket was soaked and her three interviewees all caught some spray from the nung container. Tbe interview was conducted amid a sea of empty wooden chairs set up in Low Plaza for the Columbia commencement later 10 the day. One of the guests. Michael Strauss of the class of 1971 d_escribed the scene during th~ ~1ots of 1968 when he participated in the takeover of the president's office. Ed Eberle and Maria lacullo or this year's class spoke for their g roup. Miss lac ullo had just finis hed speaking about the anti- South African activis m and idealis m of her contemporaries. THE SIX DAY Bor• Bora Bore-in, held under the auspices of the Fatuity Foundation <a wholly owne d subsidiary or Seconal l, will get ocr to a crashing start, bore-wise, with Ellasworth Bunkhouse leading a nine-hour seminar on "The Mor al Imperative of Returrung the St. Lawrence Seaway to the Huron Indians." Aficionados of catalepsy will not want t o miss H oward llardsell reading unexpurgated excerpts ftom his half-time in· terviews -Afth grounds ·keepers and helmet shellackers at the 1972 Superdrone game For many the highlight of lbe whole boring aflair. a guaran· teed eyelid drooper. will take place in Bora Bora's new Comatose Theater when British film producer Kenneth Bustle sneak previews his new epic, "My Husband and I ", a hard· rock musical based on Queen Elizabeth ll 's C hristmas messages over BBC-TV EM INENT ORAMA critic Kenneth Tiresome will be in the chair, actually a chaise lounge. for an a udience participation yawn-by-yawn clissectlon or the work. Norman Mailedfist is flying 1n lo discuss other •A m e rican writers worth discusstng. 1f he can think of any. Bella Abscess will toss her battered triJby into th e r ing for the is lands' parliamentary eleclfons. giving her always stupifying "Bella's back where she b~longs" :.peech, which reportedly put her own foot to sle~p when last de· livered. And Boozy Cartwheel will be carried into Tedium House on a portable throne by a phalanyx or colorful natives in peanut leaf grass skirts (designed by Bill Blast) and balancing cases of Boozie beer on their heads . • SHOULD ANY OF the Congress orators go beyond the bounds of humanly bearable boredom, as measured on a sonar snoring device perfected during recent Senate debate on the natural gas bill. Red AOair and his oiJwell firefighters will be helicoptered in to cap the of· • Spiral sliced for easy serving rendin g aperture Other lW'gid subjects due to be covered during the six-day slumber party. which Congress sponsors hail as a meaningful assertion ot global vapidity, in· e lude "Common Market Sugar Beet Policies and Price St.rue· tures." "Photographic Aspects ' of Cher 's Umbillical Cord," "Getting Our Priorities Right in Sonar Energy Development." "Where Body Language is Spoken. Are You A Functional lll ilerale?" and "Hithe r to Unreleased FBI Files on Calvin Coolidge's Cabinet Nomina· lions." As usual. the Senator Borah Trophy wij) be awarded to the speaker logging the most Zuizzz's on the audience snore- o·meter Conatruction equipment for the $6 million ocean outfall ptoJect off Aliso Beach as expeeted to be removed within three weeks. officials al the Aliso Water Management Agency have confirmed. J . Jack Foley. a general ma.pager of AWMA. said a temporary treslle. con8tiuction machinery l and building materials wiU l;>e removed and the J parking lot repaved in time for the bulk of the .. beach season. THE O UTFALL P ROJECT, BEGUN 14 months ago. is being constructed by seven local se~er agencies to dispose of waste water from a regional treatment system yet to be built. Less than 1.000 feet or the 8.500 foot-lonJl sewer linP rp. mains to be lnstaJled. The project. expected to be completed last D~cember.· was plagued with rough seas and rams . Runoff of rtood waters reduced v1s1b1lity on the ocean floor where ·divers are daily watching the progress of the pipe laying ON THE LIGHTEk side, there will be field trips to Bora Bol'a's new pineapple husk recycling pla nt. poetry readings by Erica Jhunk and He lena Gurnsey B ~. G •-- Bored, transcendental medita-g..,fl 1&%%aeT' Whtie the outfall wm soon be completed. it will not be used for severaJ years, until the inland •~..,.,_.. ~reatment systems and COM~llng pipelines are installed. A.DDITIONAL PHASES OF mE project tbat re~aan to. be .done include the land portion of the tlons with Larry Flintlock and a prayer group of bom-agajn soft· porn centerfold models group encounters of the Third World kind with begging urchins along the beach and. of course, the final night fancy d~ss Boring Uall. ~ hungry week-old Scimitar Ory~ the first born ~t Marine World-Africa U.S.A .. Redwood City, gets breakfast in the form of a bottJ~ of formula. Trainer Cedelia Pleshakov feeds the baby. which weighed 16 pounds at birth. An endangered species, the oryx may grow to 900 pounds. 48-inch Pn>ehne outfall to be built "from Aliso Beach to the existing tr•atment plant about a mJJr and a half inland on Aliso Creek. A North Coast lnterceplQr line to carry sewage from Laguna Beach to thE: Aliso Creek treat center re~ams to be constructed. as well _ two : pump stations along that interceptor r . an out : fall from the Aliso treatment plant to the vicinity ~(the GSA building and a central treatme nt plant ; m Laguna Niguel for the handling of sludge. Veteran jet set tedium con- noisseurs are jetting in from ever~where to add their yawns to this gala ni ght or narcolepsy: Truman Capricous. Lucina P1gnspoke, Pat Boreford, ~uck and Lyndabore Hobb, Dianca Ranal. Hamilton Borden, Anila- Bore usall. J ohn and Mary Linseed. Kingman Borestaer Arthur Dozinger Jr. and almost everyone else who mer cifully f~ded from -view the second you flicked the "off" switch to black out _your most boring TV in· Sis Says Kennedy Won't Run ; terv1ew. ONE ENTR~ING sidelight or the Congress. scheduled for siesta hour on the penultimate day. has Dick Cavity hosting a TV talk show on lhe them e of "The Real Ennui Behind Donnie a nd Marie." A~ an added tranquilizer. BOGOTA. <Alombla (AP> - Sen Edward Kennedy wUl not run for president in 1980 and will not separate from his wife says his s ister, Eunice Ke~nedy Shriver. Mrs. Shriver, who arrived in the Colombian capital Tuesday for a three-day sports· event for retarded children. said she had beet'l told by her brother's wife. Joan. that the couple would not separate. "T HERE IS NO separation a nd there will be no separation." she said at a news conference. "I talked to Joan this morning Tenalle. HaJton and Liberace are going to reveal their first names and explain in tedious detail why Crops Up they never use them in public. Wake me the moment it's over . There's a Fidel Castro speech edited for TV. down to 111 i days, that I don't want to fail to m iss. STOCKTON <A l» The value of San J oa- quin County's crops lo pped hair a billion dollars last year on the telephone befor~ coming here and she told m e that." There have been reports that the Kennedy marriage was fOWl· dering._ Mrs . Kenn e dy has moved into an apartment in ~oston, and the senator has been hoked to skier Suzy Chaffee. All the parties have denied the rumors of a Kennedy-Chaffee romance AS K ED ABOUT THE possibility that Ken ne dy. a Massachussets Democrat, might seek the presidency in 1980 because of the diminishing popularity of President Carter. Mrs. ~hnver s aid. "No. He is resolved .not to ruo. He is very sati~fied with what ~ is do~ in the Senate and be Is very busy ' there. ''Also we in the Kennedy fami-: ly b e l~ve that Pr~s ideot , Carter's fall in the polls is tem-: J>?rary ~ause or his stands on : different tssues. His ratings in the polls can and will .change.·· Mrs . Shriver is also scheduled • to meet with Colombian Presi- den.t Alfonso Lopez Michelsen ~unng h~r st ay and visit a hous-mg project named after her slain brother. President John F . Kennedy • Honey ·n Spice Glaze • Cooked 30 hours Blooms mt H t.l1e OftiniJ1aQ • Nat1onw1de shipping service Q!l!~e • . • • Full service Delicatessen Y • Old World Cheese Shop • Sandwiches to go vtg!~~~"!~~s ~ ••• P1cMc ••• lertolcwf .......... 0., w......o I . I ..... s...,.. ...... 4iWcMI Ha..Y IAOD HAM! 1700 L CO•ST HWY• C-.. .,._. • PHOHI 67J·,OOO Other loc811onS . . . Opening Soon in Hunllnoton Beach. Beach & Garfield Anaheim, El Toro Now Open Orange, Palm S rin s La Habra . lMOVINGJ 25 75.0/ OFF ENTIRE • /0 STC>eK I.A.II 5Wrh. r..,.. J-...., Sw..ttn a Acces.J ~ TUllNC5 CHEMIN DE FER JEANS Tuv Plants Endangered College Library Displays Rugs A. collection or Navajo Indian rugs is on dis· play in the Saddleback College library at Mission Viejo. The collection was loaned to the colJ ege by Stephen S. Jones, known to many in Orange Coun· ty as Chlef Red Dawn. For 300 years, the Navajo. the largest tribe in th~. ljnited States. have been master weavers, ut1l~zmg an upright loom, handspun wool and a var1ety or natural and synthetic dyes, Jones said. m1n1• MUSI IOIVJSA· Communicators The envelope, please • • • The contents might •utPtfte rou. Not What the Academy thlnka. What k cotta to haw ell ~ dent•I ~ done by Dr. NMN ,._,, He'• the Cost• Mesa Dentltt who often Hndl that your dental ln1wanC. playa, more theo a •~ii); rote. Ooufd lh>'. ~make • hit et your dental box office? Call tor an eppolntment today, whll• yo11 tttll hlV9 111 Your good 08rt1. .... ,..., c...,., .. "" •• ,..., Slate Brunch The Orange County professional chaRter or Women in Communications, lnc .• wtll meet Sun- day for it.a 10th annual natrix brunch on the FesU val of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach. Joan Levine. founder and president of Hall and Levine AdvertiJlng. Los Angeles, will be the guest speaker at tlfe program which begins a\ 10 a.m . ln the nvoll Terrace oo the festJval grounds. Tlckets are $10 and may be obtained by wr1t· Ing to wtCJ. P.O. Box 4873, Irvine, Ca. For moN lnlormauon, call Nancy Hoover, 546·7360. NEED A LAWYIR? lowlAl••,..l •Divorce • BenkrUQtcy • Crlmlnet • Wllfs-Probate • Incorporation • Accldent·lnJury • •Eviction • COlltctlons M0-2507 NOW PRQ£NTUll fH£ NEW IUMMBI UME Of 30232 Crown Valley p •Y l.Jguna Niguel (In the malll 495-6520 o,.,. Wtd. tll 9:30 p11, ct.1111 tun. and INDIVIDUALl2ED FASHIONS BY JOY STEVENS, HOWARD HIRSH, CALIFORNIA GIRL. plus LeRoy KNIT SEPARATES . also Unusual Gitt Items. 25205 LJ Paz Road Laguna Hiits (In Hallday Inn} 581 -9730 Ol*t 7:30 am Ill 9:30 pm dall~ IF IT'S A QUESTION OF PROBLEM SKIN ... Let's Clear· it Preaentlng the Family Skin Care Center. What a great new all-natural, NON.SURGICAL way to clear the way for a lovelier you. 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' INSIDE : •Comics •Stocks l •Movies •Television 4 Wedne.<Say, May 11. 1978 OAJLY PILOT DI . ~---------~mmt~rw~r---------~j Sy lizes . U CI' s Rise I eyer By ERNIE CASTILLO Of .... o.lly 'ltee IUlt More than any other charter member or UC Irvine's running dynasty, Ed Ahlmeyer symbolizes the Anteaters' rise from mediocrity to superiority. A good runner on a team loaded with great ones. Ahlmeyer for four years calmly accepted bis role as-just another member or the team. despite the fact that he had to fight for a berth on the squad in each of bis four cross country s~ons and found hlmsell improving time-wise while slowlystipping down the team ladder. But Saturday. the bit player became a star. scoring a pair of victories that helped UCI annex the Pacific Coast Athletic Assn. track and field championship. AN UNLIKELY HERO who looks more like he belongs in a rock band than on a track team, Ablmeyer won the 3.000-meter steeplechase in 8:44.7 on Friday and then came back with a 14: 06.06 victory in the S,000 meters on Saturday. Both Wet'emeetrecords. Several it.ems make his double all the more remarka· ble. First. his steeplechase time was 20 seconds Caster than his previous best. Second. he actually hates running the event. Third, he never planned on continuing his athletic career after wirutlvg varsity letters in five sports at San Bernardino H.igh in the first place. Like an understudy who steps into a leading role and instantly wins rave reviews. Ahlmeyer is enjoying his brief moment of glory. ··To tell you the truth. it feels great." be says. a smile beeming between a heavy beard and thick sideburns ... As I look back, it's been a struggle but it was fun all the way. Jt was fun hitting each plateau, especially after coming ln at the bottom:" ABLMEYER ROSE to tbe top at just the right mo- ment. TeamqJat.e Dave Danleb. who bad been favored t9 win the steeplechase. was out with an injury and Steve Dodgen Win, 3-2 North Coming • South to LA.· LOS ANGELES -Immediate· ty following Tuesday's 3·2 viC· tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Los Angeles Dodgers an· nounced that they had obtained outnelder Bill North Crom the Oakland A's in exchange for out· fielder Glenn Burke. North may play tonight in place of injured Rick Monday, as the Dodgers conclude their three-game series with the Pirates al Dodger Stadium . Lasorda> rah, rab jazz, it didn't work out too well. ••f HAVE NO HARD feelings, I've got to be a man about this. J .. don't even know where the A's • are playing. I 'U report in a cou- ple of days." "We traded youth for an established player:• said Dodger vice president Al Cam· panls. "Bill bas shown us he is ~ Slaie Scott. who had been expected to win the 800. l.SOO and 5.000. was nghting a bout with the nu. Thus. the Anteaters· chances of copping the PCAA track title rested largely upon the shoulders of AhJmeyer and LaMonte King. Both came through in fiyin' colors. Kang. one of the top prepsters m the nation last year. won the long JUmp. 100 and 200 while Ahlmeyer did his part with his distance doub.le. ···w e were underdogs all week." he says. "At a team meetinR. coach said we couid win it if ev~nybody gol lbe Job done. I wanted to get the team off to a fast start in the first event. get everybody psyched up. I wun 't even thank- ing about a time.·· FoUowtng bis t>nlliant race in Friday's steeplechase. Ahlmeyer &et his sights on the S,000 at\d a m~ting with Brian Hunsaker. who transferred fi'om UCI to Sall Diego State and had already earned some revenge against his old See ABLMEYER, Pa~e 83 LA Seeks Insurance For Garnes ATHENS. Greece <API -Lo:. Angeles plans to sign a contract lo stage the Olympic Games of 1984 and then seek an indemnity policy to protect itself against a ttnancial defic1t. Olympi c sources said today. A source close to the lnterna· t ional Olympic Committee <IOC l. which was scheduled to hear Los Angeles' bid for the Games later today. said such a • solution wouJd be acceptable to the roe. Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles said Tuesday night the re had be e n a ma1or breakthrough in has city's dis· pule with the fOC over a con· tract to stage the Games. I • The senior member of the A's and their final link to the con- secutive World Series triumphs in 1972-74 , North had been benched for most of the season by owner Charlie Finley because he was playing out his option. "" oenwt • uac 11M1e ,,.., TonlQl'tt Pl~etl.MMQ9tff 7:Upll'I, Th"'WS.'1' Idle Frlda-y ,..,~..ch<At-'UK,.,.... 7.2$,..m. an outstandirig player. He'll help us out on overaU balance of our ballclub. He's a big plus in that he's a switch hitter. We 're hap- py to have obtained a player of bis caliber." THE OLYMPIC SOURCE said Don Miller. secretary ~f the Us. / Olympic Committee • .had sug- gested the idea of an indemnity policy to Los Angeles. B URKE AND NO RTH are each batting .211 and while the move was seen as a plus for both players, Burke reacted with mixed feelings. It would enable the city to sign a contract that adhered to the IOC 's rule 4, which makes the host city and the Olympic com- mittee or the host country jointly responsible for rinancial ar· rangements. "Yes, I was surprj.sed, but I'm still in the big JC·" said Burke, a native nd. "At least I'll get a cha.dee to play. I'm no good on the -..nch. I'm DON SUTTON entered Tues· day night's ga!\1e with just two wins in six decisions and a hefty 6.39 earned nm average. Still, the veteran Los Angeles right-hander maintained he was not concerned. Los Angeles· lawyers have argued that the ineluslon of a · thir d party -the U.S. Olympic -~ • Committee ·-in any contract would mean LcJs Angeles· l06tng control of cos~ EDAHLMEYER going, 1o Oakland Pf9Ve to everybody I can pl c. ~ "Here, every time t went to the plate I was looking over my shoulder ." added Burke. "I felt like I was supposed to klas up but I wasn't brought up that way. As far as getting along with his <manager Tom Angels Bow Again What, Me Worry? ; No Way -:Garcia r, • ., l ' ' TGROlltTO (AP) -Late· for Alan Asltsy, then ll'eeted re- linn\ng tallies are becoming the liMer Dave LaRocbe \y lining a ;order of the day for the Toronto l ·O pitch into the left-field corner :Blue Jays a nd the second-year for a double, scoring McKay club is playing no favorites. with the winning run. After setting a club record McKay. who entered the game with a nine-nm seventh inning in with a .190 batting average, also Monday night's l<Mi victory over scored the third Toronto run in 'California, the Blue Jays struck the fourth and went 2·for-4 on for a pair of eighth·inning runs the game. He Jed off the fourth All a.-. -ttM"C .... ""' tontOl'lt Qlllomi• at OllC890 Tllur~'I' C..llfOfnlut Chit.8Qo ['14ay GlllfOfnl• et Miiwaukee S:tlp.m. t1 :1oe.m. S:?jp.m. uesday night and a 5-4 win over Angels to conclude a suc- sful home stand. ,The win was Toronto's•fiftb in 1-e six games at Exhibition dium, including 4.0 and 3-1 ilns over the Oakland A's a eek earlier, and it mQved them to a s ixth-place tie with e Baltimore Orioles in the •tem Division. ZAK-HITTING DAVE Kay led the eigbth·lnning out· t with a nm-scorin& triple leb scored Tommy Hutton the tying run off loser Don • 2·2. lnch·bltter Otto Velei, bittine with a single, was sacrificed to second. took third o n a Oy out and scored on Rick Bosetu•s two-out bunt alngle. TORONTO MANAGER Roy Hartsfield said there wu never any question that the switch. hitting McKay would bat in the eighth. "McKay was going to bit no matter what they did with their pitching,'' he said. "He's been swinging a good bat of late and didn't dl1appoint us tonight. And, of course, Otto came through big." Meanwhile, Ca II forni a manager Dave Garcia rerused to believe his team Is in trouble. despite the fact it ls hitting only . 2U overall. 0 0Ua BOYS WILL start hil· lh1g -I'm confident of that,'' he See ANGELS, Page 84 "If r waan"l llitW!IC wen. tt might be dltfereot:•• Sutton slid after notching bls first win since: April 23. Suttoo surrendered a two-run homer by Wilber Stargell in the second lnning, the 11th home run he's given up this season, but he scattered just four m ore hits through eight innings and struck out a season-high D1oe. Terry Forster came on to burl a perfect nint.h inning for his sl.xlh save. "lnMUltOM LOI AJtOaLES •rltlll •rltM Te-nu 4 0 0 0 \..o9H21> 4 I 1 o ~ <f 4 0 0 0 llu,Mll H 4 I ) 0 Pe~rl ) 0 It fl.Smllllrf 4 0 f 0 Mil-If 3 t 0 0 O•"•llllorl 0 0 0 0 ·Sl«Wltl Ill 4 t I~ C.,JO l I 0 0 S~ tb 4 0 t 0 G41rffy Ill 3 0 0 I Gem.r JO 4 O 1 O Better II 4 O 1 I Oyer< 1 O 0 0 Fonlef p O O o o ottc 1001 ltWk•<f 4 000 te1u11 ... • o o o o eroru > o 2 o c.n.1.ne p 2 0 0 0 S...ltOfl p l 0 1 0 SMtulll•'< ' 0 0 0 U<'(ll 0 0 0 0 Tola!' 32 2 S 2 Tot•I\ l2 l 10 1 Plttslloirell 010 000 000-1 L~ Antelel 300 000 OChr-.J E -PMMr l.OpK. OP -Pl~ 2. L08 - Plttsbu'911 $,LOS ....... 1. 211 -Lopff, Onlle. RonMll. Glmlr. HR -~II C41. IP M II Ell aa SO l"ITTUUllGH Cttldel•rle IL.,2 .. > •"> 10 3 3 2 J Tekulve I~ O O o O 1 LOS ANOeUIS !WttOfl IW. Ml I i 2 1 2 4 Fontet' 1 0 0 o 0 ? S.ft -l"Onler 161. tlatk -GeftOel.,I•. T - 2:12. A -lUf:J. . UFLEUR SPURS MOlVl'RE4L, 3-2 MONTREAL <AP> -When Guy Lafleur skates onto the Montreal Forum ice, the fans tum Into cblldren about to open a gitl. 0 Wbat present will be give us this time?'' they seem to ask. And like a good rather. Laneur rarely disappoints. So Tuesday night, when the expectant murmur arose from 17,426 throats. the Montreal right wing gave them his glft -the 40-foot shot at, 13:09 of overtime that gave the Canadtens a 3·2 triumph over the Boston Bruil\s See MONTREAL, Paie 84 AN INDEMNITY policy would be no concem of the lOC. AH •l demands is that Los Angeles sign a standard contract based on rule 4. Bob Ronka, a Los Angeles city councilman who has lukewarm feelings about s taging t he Games. told reporters an indem- nity policy would not work. ··we would never get such a policy." Ronka said. Bradley said that the new plan should ensure that Los Angel~ gets the Games. bur the city council will still have to approve it. l "-"'...,. TRACY AUSTIN, THE DARLING 6f THE T£ .. MS WQRl.D. ' Ko1LJ.ANIN ..ALSO reminded the aucliena,. that Montreal. the host city of lrT6. was ready to stase the GJnies if Los Angeles· tnl.t/ailed. Tennis Stardom at 15 Tracy Austin Favored in MV Tourney By HOWARD L HANDY Oft1'9o.lly f'ltetSU... At an age when most young girls are puttlnfe away their dolls and beginnini' to take a second look at the h.igh school rootbaJf hero. Tracy Austin finds instead that attention is being showered on her and she has little time for personal things. She is a two.time winner in the Seventeen Magazine tennis tournament of champions that runs through Saturday at Mi ssion V1eJo's Marguerite Recreation Center tenn1.5 complex and this may be her lest year to compet~ ln the event . When the inaugural event was staged two years a~o in Washington, DC. she was the 14-and· under winner. Last year. she not only ~on the 16· and-under crown, but she was also selected as the most promising player out of 204 champions from every state in the U.S WHAT DOES IT MEAN to her to compete in this tournament for the third time alter competing at Wimbledon where she lost in the second round to Chris Evert? "It's nice to win a junior tournament." she says with a shyness that belles her manner on the court. She doesn't play for Rolling Hills High School and has no plans to do so even though she Is only tt freshman. ··r would play with the boys tea m 1f l could." she says. But CIF regulations proh1b1t girls from play mt? on the boys team when a girls team 1s prt- sent at the school. Does sbe plan to pl ay in England a(!ain th1~ summef" .. VES. r•u. PLAY in the JwUOr Wil'J'lbledpn and the adult tournament." she aays. In addition to play ing singles. she will ;<>In h~ brother John In mixed doubles thls ye.r. She feel~ playing doubles would bt' more than she would care to handle. How does she select tournaments to play In ? "My mom helps me and they have to come at the right lime because I'm slill in school " Site will bypass the French and ltaHata open~ "After this tournament, I wtll concentrate on school until the semester ends.•· she says . What does she do about schoot work while sh<' is competing In a tournament Uke the one·at M t'>· s1on Vlejo'l' "I bring my school work with me and study when f hne a llUle. free time. The teachers give , me assignments before I leave and then it ·s up to Bonds Shoe~.:. But ·eeads for Texas · :~~~;_;.!~~:~:~··h1···m•ntsl••··· • ~ "Reachlni t.ht quanerttnals at Forest Hiiis. • ARLINGTON. TeaM (AP) -The borutradla' .. , FELT rr waa ln tbe best interest thls year' ·•1 CAN'T SAY tonight that we're torutdent playtn1 •t. Whnbledon al\d Wlnning the 18-and· , ~ Ranaen bave 1wapped otr • larse chunk of for Texu to get Bobby Bonds, 'ft'bo ls a lepUmate we'll sign him. but we are confident he'll help Tex· under n~~1onab are som~ of the thlnas I rP. tAtetr t\llun tor Bobby 1k>Dda .:... a IOOD•to-be free t'JJ)en\ar. Claudell will be a IJ"Ht player.· as win a championship thla season." added me~~!:· ltshbote shays.h h h k h asent they are counting on u the key to thlt year's n_,._ ......... ..... Corbett ~ er er more w en s e nows er World Series ._ b~. the_~ m-.,vlr le._a~t!v,er to .. ~mplle In Chicado Bonds appeared t.o be ln a state of next opponent Is 1otng to be someone of the cahber • .,., ome r1IDI -80 ato en ~ 111 our uufehnt .. • · . of <?hris Evert., ltalODI, wu traded to CbJcaao ln the offse11aon shock. 1 was h~ppy here. My renl ~paid thro\llh , "J don't think It bothcrt me more but you have Tbe Ranlen traded 23·year-olcl outlttlder Claudell Wufi.tnston. already a four-7ear rna.tor lla1ue vet«an who ii tagged u a "can't mlaa'' ilar, minor leaguer ftusty Torres aud a pla)'et' to 111 na.CQed la~r to the Cbkato Whit~ Sox oa Tutt· d.a1 nJlht tot the much-traveled Boadl. "We're 1etlln1 a 32-year-old '"'peratar and ,,. 're 1Mna up a D ·}'DY-Old bucldlq-.ta • &•ncera owner Brad Corbett M1d Tueaday nl1bt. ,. from Cd.fomla July. I wouJdn t want to speculate-that 1 was \o think about It ahead of tlme It i~ a lot diff rent · tradedbecauaefhaven'tsigne<f p(ontrac.t 1 · · e fft ll playlq out hi• option and wUJ beco~e a "ff"We had gotten off to 8 iood &tart we would P aytng her t~~n It •~ .~ome-others but f try not to ltee .,_t -moat lik.t)' • veey expensive free have contldeted talldna to Bobby lat r abo"1 a let it Many dilf..,ent. a,ent -at the ead ot c.be MUCO. contract we·~ aetUnd 1 YOW\" outfielder wbo 1. This year she 1~ playtng fn the 21 and.under . • 1 • eo-::»-. . age group. skipping \hl' lK dlVlSIOn Should Shf' "l th1ok that we wOl try as bard •• we can to ·~ined through 1979. !. iamb ed 00 ~ but pow wJn, 1Jbe would be the ot>iy pluyer in tho three-year algn Bondi,•• ••ld Corbett, who baa 1helled out I m bedalna my bet. said WhJte So• owMt But htStOr)' of the tournament to wot.k away unbeat~n Mafly•alW&ca for fre6 aienta .Doyle Alftandtr, Veeck irom three ~venteen tourneys Bert Campanertl, Rlchl• Zilk and Doc Mtcllcb. Bee BONDS. Pa'e 84 Aad she's favored to do Just that. I I ~ • I I ... ~---:----~---............. ___ .,.._ .. -_,,,_ ... ,~~·----ml--....... --' •• Jl:I DAILY PILOT w.o.uoay. Mtv 11. 1111 B~ EBALL 1 MISCELLANY .. COSTA MESA'S OANNY'ONGAIS WAS UNINJURED IN THIS CRASH AT INDY. HB Tumbles in Playoff Oikrs Strand 8 , Lose 7-2 Decision By ROGER CARLSON Of Ille Dilly Piiot Still H unt1ngton Beach High 's Oilers ft'll victim to a six· ·un UP· ns1ng 1n thl' third inning and tl proved too much lo overcome as Sl Francis <La Canada ) High ·s Knights d1 m1nated the Oilers, 1 2. in CIF 4 A baseball playoffs aC't1 on Tuesday a t Golden West Collcgl' The Oilers of coach Don Ter- ranove pounded out 10 hits, but le ft eight runners stranded. while SL Francis m ade the most of its opportunities. especially in the fatal third as the Knights pa r layed fo ur walks, three singles and a couple of Hunt· 1ngton Beach errors for thei r half dozen markers. Huntington Beach fQµght back 1n t he bottom of the third. equ alling St. Francis' three hats-but got only one run for its trouble-typical of the Oilers' phght aJJ day. In the first inning the Sunset League tri champs put together three straight singles after one out for a run, but then St. Fran· els in~erted its No. 1 pitcher. Danny Anctil, and the big right hander put out the fire without further damage The Oilers bounced back for their one marker in the third, but some daring baserunnlng backfired to give Anctil an as· sist. And in the finaJ four frames the Oilers had baserunners in each inning, but could not come up with the clutch RBI hiL Rico Thompson started for Huntington Beach and had things going his way through two innings. but a loss or control led to problems in the third stanza and before relief help from Scott Gudmundson began taking effect in the fourth, St. Francis had the bundle. Thompson had three singles and Jim Thomas and Joe Gies added a pair of safeties to the HB attack, but the long ball seldo·m came into 'focus for the Oilers. Pinch·httter Shawn Cisco tripled to lead off the seventh JO· ning for the only extra-base blow of the day for the Oilers. but after Thomas' in!ield bit, he was left stranded as Anctil struck out the last two Huntington .Beach batters. The loss closes Huntington Beach's season out at 13-10. St. fl'r-11 111 Il l H-. -..Cll •rllM •rllM J Jlmef\er. u 3 1 1 o TllomH. ss 4 1 2 o H•"'• c 3 1 1 I TllOf'llPWll, p.n 4 I J 0 Jo.Jlmener, ib 3 1 O o Giii, c 3 o 1 1 8 ucllen•n. lb 2 1 0 1 GIH . II • 0 l 1 Miiier, dn 4 O 1 2 S.mperl, 2b l O O O Aef\dler, p o O O o 8•ttlell, ltl 1 o o o 8of'llla. cl • 2 1 o Sluttr, JO 2 o o o Costantanl, 2b l 0 2 1 Brickley, dll 2 O o O Pape, II o o o o V•n'buscll, p11 1 o 1 o Ortlr, II 4 0 0 0 FUl'k, lb J 0 0 0 Jtll'9Y. rl 2 1 O O S. l 'rtf\Ce, cl 2 O O O Anct11, p o o o o 'Cisco, p11 1 o 1 o Gudmundtof', p o o o o Hill, p 0 0 0 0 To111, 21 1 • s Toteh JO 2 10 7 Sew• It¥ IMMltll SI Fra1>Cl1 H"f\tlnoton a..c1' , " . 01• 000 l>-7 • ' 101 000 l>-1 10 • Size BR78x13 Reg. 46.99 ea. F.E.T. per tire 1.99 ea. Limited Quantities TWIN STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS • Two steel belts • Two polyester radial plies •Whitewall styling • Sale prices include installation (except mag wheels) Size ER78x14 FR78x14 GR78x14 HR78x14 165·R15 FR78x15 GR78x15 HR78x15 JR78x15 LR78x15 Reg. Prtce 54.99 ea. 55.99 ea. 59.99 ea. 63.99 ea. 46.99 ea. 53.99 ea. 59.99 ea. 63.99 ea. 67.99 ea. 69.99 ea. Specl•I F.E.T. Price per tire 32.50 ea. 2.40 32.60 ea. 2.58 35.00 ••• 2.76 40.00 ea. 2.96 25.00 ea. 1.98 32.50 ea. 2.59 35.00 ea. 2.83 40.00 ea. 3.03 40.00 ea. 3.19 40.00 ••• 3.34 All prices plua Fed. Ex. Tu aa ahown. • Twin Steel Belted Radlal la our own name and does not ref leot any nationwide standard of quallty. Sports in Brief • OngaiS ID Crash . _, From AP Dispatches INDIANAPOLIS -Costa Mesa 's Danny Ongais escaped serious htjury but losl his backup car Tuesday In a cruh in the fourth turn at the In· dlanapolis Motor Speedway. Ongais, one of rtve drivers to top 200 miles per hour in practice here for the May 28 running of the Indianapolis 500, lost control of his Parnelll-~worth in the middle of hls as he was moving al app oxlmately 200 mph. The impact turned his car sideways and he spun into the wall backwards, and continued along tbe wait for 600 feet. spreading p a rts or the car across the track. A flre broke out. but Ongais DANNY ot10.-1s was able to get out or the car without being burned. He was taken to the track hospital where his condition was descr ibed aa "slightly dazed." Minor abrasions on the back and a slight cut on t he tongue. which Onga1s said he bit. were the 36-year ·old Hawailan 's only injuries. However, he was kept in the track hos pital for further observa hon. ftlarsllaU Dnafe• Be Punched ftlan MINNEAPOLIS -Minnesota Twins relief pitcher Mike Marshall denies he punched a man at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport. And he's trying to shed a "bad guy" image and concentrate on baseball. "He attacked me. He threw punches at me," Marshall said Tuesday night or the airport inci- dent. "I never threw punches at him. It was sim- ple restraint on m y part." NCAA Calb Tarlcaaian Poor Sport CARSON CITY. Nev. -The NCAA. accused or uns portsmanlike conduct in trying to suspend University of Nevada·La.s Vegas basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian, countered Tuesday that "Tark" himsell is a poor sport. The claim was made in documents filed with the Nevada Supreme Court ln opposition to Tarka- nlan '• request that the court re- ject the NCAA's "friend of the court" brief on behalf of uni- versity officials . Nevada·Las Vegas was placed on two years' probation by the NCAA for a long tist of bylaw violations. The school went through the motions of seeking Tarkanian's suspension but he won a court order keep- JHRY TAllKANIAN ing him on lhe job. The case got to the Nevada Supreme Court when Nevada·Las Vegas appealed the lower court order blocking Tarkanian 's suspension. Oral argu. m ents are set in the fall of 1979. which means "Tark" can continue coaching throughout the pro· bationary period. ~ 111 Sport•... , SOCCER Controversial George Best the soccer star who was suspended by the J,os A"'etes Aztecs on May 9, was reinstated Tuesday on agree· ment he would attend the club's practices . The Oakland Stompers removed Mlrko &oJaoovic as head coach and appointed him director of scouting for the North American Soccer League club. DACK AND FJELD -Join.i.na the.1ield.Jor the California Relays at Modesto Saturday will be discus star Mac Wllldas and former high jump world record holder Dwlpt &ones . . . New Ze aland's John Walker. the 1976 Ol ympic 1.500 meter champion and world record holder for the mile. ente~ a hospital In hls native country Tues· day to undergo surgery for utjured tendons in the leg BASEBALL-David Cly~ notched hii: first major victory since 1974 with the help of a two-run triple from Buddy Bell, and the Cleveland lndi:Uls stopped the Oakl4nd A ·c;, 3-2. Tuesday. Clyde was a ballyhooed 18-year· old phenom in 1973 and won his fi rst fc.ur g:1m~!I,. but WP6 3·1R in games after that for the Texas Rangers . . Tom Seaver re· gained his old form by striking out 13 and leading the Cincin- nati Reds to a ~1 victory over the host Montreal Expoe Tues· O.NNIS oeuNv day . . . Butcb' llobeoe will rejoin the BO.ton Red Sox in Detroit after a team physician ruled out elbow surgery for the ailing third baseman Tues- day . . . Meanwhile, 89ston first baseman George Scott was sent home this week for examination of a finger injury ... Shortstop Rico Plcdolo ha~ been recalled from Vancouver by the Oakland A·~ To make room for Picciolo. Oakland gave catcher Earl Williams his unconditional release Former Costa Mesa High star Denllls Delaay of UCLA was named Tuesday to the Pac·8 al! conference southern division team ... USC out fielde r Tlm Tolu was chogen player of the year and his mentor, llocl Bedeau. ls coach of the year in the cbnfereoce soutbem diVJsion. CRIME REPORT -f Former San Diego Chargers running back PaaJ Lowe bas,been pliJ.Ced on three years probation and fined 12.500 for con· spiring to reee1ve stolen property . . Delmar Harrod. a 6-6 forward for the St. Bonaventure basketball team . was arrested Tuesday and charged with petty larceny for allegedly stealing two cant) of car polish from a department store. Sports oa Radio. Te~o11 RADIO: Baseball -Califo~a at Chicago. s ·30 . KMPC (7101 ; Pittaburgh at Los Angele!>. 7·30. KABC 1790 1. Horse Racing -Hollywood Park feature race. 5:30, KIEV C8701. TV: Wrestling -Olympic Auditorium, 8:36. Channel 34 Size A78x 13 Reg. Price 24.99 ea. F.E.T. 1.69 ea. Limited Quantities 78 POLYESTER CORD 4-PL Y WHITEWALLS • 4-ply polyester cord body for a soft, smooth ride • Bold 7-rib traction for better mileage. • Modern series profile. . • Sale price Includes installation. (Except mag wheels) 4/S89 Slze C78x14 E78x14 F78x14 4/S99 Size G78x14 G78x15 H78x15 Reg. F.E.T. Pr1ce per tire 28.99 ea. 1.93 30.99 ea. 2.13 31 .99 ea. 2.26 Reg. F.E.T. Price per tire 33.99 ea. 2.42 33.99 ea. 2.45 35.99 ea. 2.65 ... Price• effffttv• Mey 17, through May 31, 1978 ORANGE: City Dr. •t Gardin Grove BIVCI. •Open w•kdaYt9:30to9-Sunde 10 to6 • BASEBALL I TENNIS I VOLLEYBALL ,. Detty ...... ~ .. ltlodleN llMMer Wedne.day. May 17. 1978 DAILY PILOT 83 Area Netters Advanee UIM, Tars, Trito~ Triumpli Three or the four Orange Coast area entries advanced to the third round of the CIF 4·A team tenolB playoffs but at least one of them is guaranteed to be eliminated Friday. Newport Harbor, whic h walked over Foot.bill. 19~·11,Ai Tuesday. will race San Clemente. a U~·12~ victor over Doe Pueblos <Goleta> Friday at San Clemente High. Top-seeded Corona del Mar breezed to a 22-6 victory over peren- n i a I power Beverly Rills while Marina dropped an 18-10 decision to Santa Barbara. All aroa teams were on the road. Corona del Mar, wblch defeated the Normans in last year's semifinals, was paced by Brad David.soo and the doubles teams of Danny Saltz·Cralg Thomas and Kevin Forbes-Kendall Young. Davidson went unbeaten in s~les wblle the doubles teams did llkeWlse. SB.I) Clemente was strong in siJlales play In defeating Dos Pueblos. Brian BaH and TUn Downey both won all of their four matches while Tom Morris woa three . ~ Koll ... ·K•Mll5 {NI '°" 10 Qwrntiertln "'-, ....... 4191. l'lnl~~ .. 2 ... ,. PlroumlM·H41ltnd INI '°'' s1.~1.i..-1 s Gourdine, Nitta Awarded Honors El Toro High's South Coast League championship season was rurtber sweetened by the selection or Larry Nitta as coach of the year and t\rl Gourdine as lbe league's most valua· ble athlete. The voling was done by league track coaches. ...,.......,. (llJ ci.t Mari.. John Gerhardt, who WQa the mile llMter IMI .i <Mrwe~'t; tote 10 F•i11tr-a ,. oe• and two-mile in the league finals, BNv ... M ; lost lo~ 4'4, Foy IM1 won .. 2. totl k WaS named track athlete Of the year. won 1-S, 6-2, Witt {Ml tosU•, H , 2-4. 0-., Ci'-IMI won "1: '°'' ,,., u ; -M . Corona del Mar's Todd Kausen. the Elem·S.lltofl (Ml tOlll~lt•Ho<lofl 1•. M . ~t diSCUS Crutmpion With a best Of 168-7, to WOOldr._.Jor_ .......... s.1-P1_. 1M1 ios1 was named field athlete or the year. H ,1·1:'9111M,2.._ --------------------MISSION VIEJO HIQH'S JEFF NEWTON DIVES SAFELY BACK TO FIRST BASE. Diablos Ousted By Upland Nine · Upland High's Ian Duvall did what clean-up batters are sup- posed to do-<ieliver a clutch base hil with men on base-as the Highland.era eliminated Mis· sion Viejo from the CIF 3·A baseball playoffs Tuesday after- noon. Duvall •. a lanky right-handed hilting first baseman, blasted a three-run homer with two out in the fifth inning that stood up for Addlt .... al Piiato, P.,.e 84 the winning margin in the 6-3 verdict at Saddleback College. He hit what looked like a good pitch by Diablos starter Ed Mccann, a fastball that was both down and in, to lert-center. Another Highlander that lived up io his role was relief pitcher Todd Taylor. Pressed lnto actJoo in the second inning when Mis-~ion.-.Vlejo .cba.$ed.. Upland ace Mark Triwtvleio wlUl three con- secutive bits that produced two runs, T•yloT got out of the jam by picking a runner off fint base and then held the Diablos in ' check the rest of the way to pick '"' up the win. Mission Viejo, which finished third in the South Coast League and was coming orr a stunning 4-1 upset over top-seeded Glen· .i.te lfoover on Friday, played •llanUy throughout but couldn't ' tasb in on several excellent op· portuniUes in the late innings to pull it out. The Diablos bowed out with a 12-8 season record. ''They executed, we didn't," said Mission Viejo coach Roo Drake of the game's difference. "They hit a home run when they needed It and we had the bases loaded but didn't get a bit. We bad the chances to make some plays we didn't." Mccann, who fanned six in 511.t innings or work, escaped major damage in the fll'Sl frame when he was stung for three con- secutive bits but gave up just one run. Catcher Ken Hofrichter' threw out a runner trying to steal and Mccann snagg&l a screaming line drive to the box to end the inning. The Diablos got rolling in the second when with one out, Phil Caruso singled and on a hit-and- run play, scored on a double by Greg Davis. Hofrichter drove in Davia with•-41Dal,. ~y Enale Cadlo --.,,._. .. ,'!' .. , ... .... ct 4tJO lflftll le1 II # 1 1 t J. ""'·st 4. 1 0 OW.II, 11:1 4 1 t 4 T,,....,, dtl .3 0 I 0 M•IQtn. pl\ 0 0 0 0 T~e.atl 2100 Lovingood. pr O 0 O O Giii, rt 2 O O O ReOl-,f'f I 000 Troutw•ln. p to O O Taylor, p 2 0 1 I Elliot.' J I 1 0 P. flo41, 21> O 0 O O TOLtl' 30 • t • k.lb, .. u...-.rt RHd,Cllt Oc-.Pll " ... "·"" ~CMwl.p Arnold. P!I Newton.at> Cen>M,11 Devil, Cl Holrkllter, c oovw. 21> flk ftercuon, If R~s.11:1 _,111.i Scieer, 111 Tolels •• , 0 1 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 1000 1 000 2000 1000 4 0 I 0 • 2 2 0 l 1 I I 3 0 1 I 2 0 1 1 0000 0000 0000 o o o o· ,, l t J r II e "' 011 0-. • 0 020 001 ~ •• Fre• P1199 SJ AHLMEYER •.• teammatesbywinningthePCAAcrosacountrytltleintbefall. ArrER A ~!5 MILE, Hunsaker took the lead at the two-mile mark. checking in at 9:06. Ahlmeyer atayed close behind, waiting for Hunsaker to make a move the way be did a week earlier when he left the field with three laps to go. "With two to go, I 'm getting antsy," Ahlmeyer says ... I started to get excited. The pace felt comfort.able even though it wu hot so J decided to take charge. On the back stretch, Brian was right there but around the curve, I glanced down at our shadows and saw they were getting farther and farther apart. "At the bell, I just kicked. On the last turn, J looked back and saw Ralph <Serna) 30 yards behind It was a great relief. When I hit the tape, it was a great feeling." . Ahlmeyer was never known for having a klck but discovered 1 one two weeks ago at the Drake Relays. Tliere, rilling in lor Scott on a distance medley team, he ran a blistering final lap and a 4:05 mile Hia previous best was 4:15. TROUGH BE SEEMS to Just now be hitting bis peak and has m et t~e au,allfying standards for the NCAA cbamplonsblps in both the ste@leChase and 5,000, Ahlmeyer bas no plana or doubling at Uie naUooala. He'll have to choose one event and because of his • past en~ with barriers, It probably won\ be the steeple. .. The event's really frustrating for me-.'' Ahlmeyer says. "I've !proved my b~"form but I aUll can't hurdle wttb my right leg. e first time J ran the steeplechase, I hit my left knee and went , wn. Pbyslcally, I just haven't stretched it out. But I'm sure I c.ould cut a. lot or my time if I was more efficient over the bar· rlers." Ablmeyer has no difficulty with the 5,000, even though running 12 laps doesn't seem like a whole Jot or fun, . "IT DEPENDS ON THE CALIBER of competition," he says. ''At Drake, the pace was fast and I wu cooceotrat.lng on staying lth the people. In a dual meet with hardly any compel1Uon1 It ,does drq on. • · "If you get mentally up for a race, tbe lenath doesn't bother )'ou. lf you coneentrate on a race plan, tt just rues by." Knowing that the lnllux of talent b what kept him loft' on the ladder most of his career helped Ablmeyer overcome that peycbologlcal barrier. · "The rant year. the cross country team •¥ easy to make," be •ays. "Everybody was in the same boat I wu. 'Nobody was used to five mllee .. EAat YEAa SINCE, I wu happy coach r.cndted class peo. ple and my goal was just to make the aeven·man aquad. That wu a challenae 1n ltaelt. t told myself if the team feta betUr eve!?' rear, even though I 'ti drop down a man, 111 be 1ettiQ better too.• The Improvement baa been aucb tba\. the man wb(> onee ahud· dered at the tbougbt of runnlnt • diatance race aow plana to con· Unue hla lthlttlc career after he graduate tn JUM. .. Before tbe year, I made up my mind to declde lfjt ._, wdrth • all the effort.," be uys. ''lt bu been. Now, 1 can't walk away and 1a1 t was nice because I'm havtn1 too much tun doint tt." Beaded tor BHo Todd Zirbel. a 6·5 forward wh o l ed G o lde n W e~t Collcge·s basketball team in scoring this past sea son. has signed a leller of intent to attend the University of Hawaii at Hilo. Fullerton College players J ay Lucas and Mark P epper have also s igned with Hilo. Artists Gain CIF Semis In Volleyball Laguna Beach advanced to the semifinals or the CIF volleyball playoffs wtth a 3·2 victory over second-seeded Mira Costa High Tuesday night in action on the winner's court. Newport Harbor's Tars. kingplns of the Sunset League, lost In four games, 3 1, to host Dos Pueblos or Goleta and San Clement.e's Tritons dropped a 3-0 decision at Santa Barbara, lS-12, 15-S, 15·11. Laguna Beach moved in front in almost every game but had to come from behind with victories in the final two to win the match. The Artists took the first game, 15-13, then lost the next two, 11-lS, lJ·lS. In the critical fourth game, Laguna grabbed a 15-12 decision then had an easier time in the deciding finale, ls-8. "It was a good team errort and everybody pla)'ed well," coach Mike Duncan said. •·we used nine players and they all did well.'' Randy Smith and Kevin Norick had good games as center blockers while Andrew Dodds and Scott Frank played well on defense and bitting. "We were ahead in the first and rourth games but let up, .. Newport coach Charlie Brande said. Newport had a 12·8 edge ln the first game but lost ia.is. Other scores tn favor of Dos Pueblos were 10·15, 15·8 and lO·lS. Rich Putman. Tom Roletli, Gary Crane and Tom Bunnell pla)'ed well for Newport CIF Gymnastics Playoffs Begin Sunset Lea1ue gymnastics champion Fountain Valley Is the No. 2 seed in the CIF team playoffs which be1in Friday evening (7>. The Barons meet visiting Long Beach Jordan, while Marina High Is at Pasadena. The second round Is slated tor May 23 with the llnall \• trf&(lg~ar> Ht lor May 31. MMy #ftfCMftlletMllllMn ~ .. , ........ II RMldlo .. Wlt.-iiiMIM "" Oe6'1tl 4" llowlellll ~,_etLIWlllOll "' JW11911 et ....... ..,.,.., Monarch No-hiu Covina Nine, 1-0 Mater Dei High 's Monarchs. behind the no-hit pitching or senior Vic Martin. slipped past visiting Covina. 1-0, Tu~day to advance to the CIF 4-A baseball quarterfinals. The Monarchs or coach Bobby Ickes got the winmng run across in the seventh inning when Martin nursed a walk and advanced to third on Bob Meacham's bad-hop single off a Covina in· fielder. Mike Dotterer drew an intentional walk to load the bases and a mixup in Monarch signals got Martin picked ofr. Covina loaded the bases with another intentional walk to get a doubleplay situa- tion. Dave Gonzales hit a grounder to short whe re the Covina infield, playing back, went for an in· ning-ending doubleplay, but Gonzales was too quick at first. the ball went in the dirt and the win- ning run scored. Martin struck out four and walked seven. Two double plays kept him out of trouble. PRICE •R s•••• * * * -~~~~~~~~~~--...,~_,..A~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.... ----75h1 (.ftl1t\llleltSOJty----........ lloVtW Del I I I •" r " '"' Jotlu, cl 1 0 0 0 HOOd,lb 2 0 0 0 S<l\eeper, c J 0 0 0 M•rtln, p 1 0 0 0 Meec1>em. '' J ' ' 0 Oott..-... u ' 0 0 0 Stuert,ltl 2 0 0 0 GoftH ln ,rf l 0 I ' Aiello, lb ' 0 0 0 Totell " I 2 ' "-"' ........ Covlrw Mele<Oel r II • 000 000 0-0 0 0 000 ODO 1-1 2 I Women's Goff LAGUNA aUCM WOMaN'S CLUa eeu .. a.11 of Tllf-: 1. Htten Oren1h1$, /llNle Merrln. Pet Vellctt. u : 2. lllel Mwll\ol a.--4. Jun AB•Jl•n, MM\en Heir-; P•I Gv!IO. Rulll LAl'ort•. _,.., H .. r. SI. L-OAH. ~Net fOUN\Mntlll A FllQhl (Cif'oul-I. Pal Vtllclt, U ; (Nell-I. Vet Morton. U B Fllglll tGrottl-Rull\ l•Porle, 91. I Nell-I. {lie) Pal Gulkk, Lii Merk\, '1. C Fll!!N IGt'Msl-1. AllM Mer· '"'· 101; CN•ll-1. Vengle Olrlt· II-... ; 2.. 04nno, &Nts. 10 Lent pulls: Fr•n Bl•U •nd NIMlen Hlllr, 32. MISllON VIVO CC Wom9fl'J Cuti a..mp!OMNp· Club Cll•MPllMl-MealM Nt•lll, )'4, 1. Rlnnnt Mlr•otl•. 341. Net .,,,. M"-'· OONthy AIU-. )11; 1. Corky Chwchll, JU. A FllQM IGroul-1. Elunor WllHl.r; (Nell-I. Dorothy Men• 8 FllQlll IGrou1-1. Edllll C.rpenl.r; CNell-1. Mil• 8ullar. C FllQhl IGf'oul-1 0..-e Hemmond; I Nell-I. \ll'11if14• 8<eMt>y '78 ZEPHYR LEASE FOR ss999 Mo. + Tax & l ie 189.99 mo. + tax & license & 96c tor 3e mos. cap cost S4'284. Total or monthly peyments S327t. Residual 121'2. 38 mos. OAC. Stk. 17045. AUTO LIASIMG THI WAY tr AU1'011! Anti-Slip Yachting Sho. Leather O>CfOf'd The Skipper's Choice. cool breathable hand-crafted elk tanned cowhide, dries sot\ for flexibility. Smoked Elk, Brown. Navy, White 41.95 SI H t Sllm·911>91>11~1) WIOe ·llCl12-ll Mens Shop ~ ,.J/i Open Frf. tll 9 p.m. Ii; w"~­fl.,.., l SHOES 759-9551 99 Fashion Island, Newport Beach Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. GB Detroit 2Q 9 .690 Boston 23 12 .675 New York 19 12 613 2 Cleveland 15 16 .484 6 Milwaukee 15 17 .469 6lh Baltimore 13 19 .406 8lh Toront.O 13 19 .406 s•,-z West Division Oakland 22 11 .667 Angels 19 13 .594 2th Kansas City 18 14 .563 31h Texas 15 lS .500 4 'l!I Minnesota 12 23 .343 11 Seattle 12 25 .324 12 Chicago 9 20 .310 11 ,...., •• sar... Cl-ltfld 3. <Mlltend t T-to S. CallfOml• f Detroit•. S..ttle 1, 1' lmitl9$ . New YoR I, Ollu9o J MlnnatOt.a I. eettlmore t 9o\ton >. •-City 1 Mll•-•4, Tu•1l TMe\''I~ New Y-((kiiOry ..01 •I Cl911ttl-IW•lt) ).21. n TOf'Oflto IOencr J.21 •t e.111mo.-. t~Gnl90< t..:11." Oetroll l8t1t1n11t•m a.11 '" Mll••uHe C.t.uoi.suna .,,,, n Celllomta C""91o l 11 •I Ollcaeo CSI-Ml," e>.klencl ~).II •I r .. a1 IM.att~ ).41, " On1y o-lldWIMM T'llwtlMno-t Clllfonoleat ~ MllWM,_..t K-Cllr, II OelroltltMI.._,.• OalllelMlet feUI,& N-Y-e\ ~ n O!llJ 0°"'" KMdlllad T-toet e.itlfllON. 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Pct.GB Philadelphia 17 13 .567 Montreal 17 15 .531 1 Chicago 16 16 .500 2 Pittsburgh 14 18 .438 4 New York 14 20 .412 5 St. Louis 14 21 .400 512 West Division San Frandsco 21 12 .636 Cincinnati 20 . 14 .588 l't'.! Dodgen 20 14 .588 11..'J Houston 15 16 .484 5 San Diego lS 18 .455 6 Atlanta 12 18 400 7th ~IUfw Allllftlaet .... YCW11. ...... r .. 11 On<l-IS,~I HM110ftt. P!tl ...... e t $en Olf90 T, st.~~ l.ot AllOMS J, Pl~ t Sett Fr-.llCD 4. Ok.8lo l , ... ,..0.-S $1. l.01111 1Ra1nwnen >·•I •I S•n Olato !Sf\lrley Ml Olkaoo 19urTlt 2·11 et 5..i Fr8'0Ctsco 181.- )-It Atl9111• IBows 1..:1 end P. NMetlo 1•1 et -Yo.-II(_,,_ f4 end EIOI-M >. 1 Clnctnnell tllonNm '-01 et MontrMI IGrl,,..ley .. II. n Phllade4Cllll• 11.Mtll :I-II at ,._,on IJ. Nlellro 2·41 ... Pt11-..i I~ M I et "°' ""9tlel U011n ~II. ft n..r..noe-. ClnclllflMI et MlntrMI, ft Alle1tl• .. ..._Yori<. 11 Pioli .... ~-..... n °"'" .......... LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS NEW OR USED 600 W. COAST HWY. • MIWPOIT IUCH • '46-0262 -,, • TENNIS I BASEBALL I GIRLS' RESULTS . !!:!_~CMIL'~~Y!""'°'~!!._----------~W~cdl!!?~'!1>Y~ ..... ~~'~~~t!971~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:-,~ 1 Te .. lsfto••d•p ! Irvine Open Set for July Th~ u the /trst °' 0 IDHldJI coA.lmn couert.Q ttnnl.a ltoPJlf'I~ mound '"' Orc:mge Coad Cl1'fO. Entries are now being taken for the fifth an. au al Irvine Open tennis toumameal to be held Juty 1-9 on various courts ln the lrvlne ate•. Proceeds will benent tennis pro1ram1 at Irvine High, University Hiah and UC Irvine. Com· petition lncludes singles, doubles. mixed, rather- s on, motber·dau1hter, and juniors in lhe classifications or open, A.B,C and l> . • More than 200 entranll tW'QOd out for the Irvine Racquet Club'• doubles tourn1ment, wblch , conclu~ Sunday with Gayle Dakelau ud &oger llaaeaa• capturing the preaUgioua men's A Utle. Dukelau and Magen.. prevailed over Bob &oder a.cl Gary lllcba"'-in the flnala, 6·3. HS. Wlnn!nc the men's B class were Dea Madlende ucl Tobf t••e <the latter a USC quarterback in 1968-67). MacKenzie-Page outlasted Don llcArtllar and Roa Atkins. 4-6, 6-3, 6· l. In t.be C division Dubie-Keenan edged Peck· Herman 7-6. 7-6 while in the D bracket Whitaker· 'Ballmer~ Shapiro-Pratt 6-3, 6-1. f Womens A division winner was tbe team of : JoH Wtllett aad Barbara Meyen, with a 4-6, 6-3, M triumph over Katlly BelmeU and Gall Sat· erblom. • Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club In Fountaln Valley will host the Southern California Junior Nat.iooal SeeUonals June M·30. It's the oldest juni0r tournament In the' nation, previously hosted for 50 consecutive years by Los Angeles Tennis Club. The tourney had gotten too big for LA 's facilities, and since Los Caballeros expects to have 40 courts completed by mid-summer, it won ap· prov al to host the action. • S&ding DiafJlo CIF Playoff Scores LJndbori Racquet Club in HunUngt.oa Beach has gotten fhe nod to bolt Southern California's Senior SecUonab June S-11. • Nol to be left out, Balboa Racquet Club will Paul Lajoie of Misslon Viejo High slides into second ~ase ~uring the fi rst inning of Tuesday·s CIF playoff game with t..;pland. Upland's Pele Rodi takes the throw too late . host CIF's Southern Sect.ion cbam~pe May 27 and June 3. It will almost" like playing at home for aome ol the state'• fiqest PreP tenois players at Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor highs. I',... Page BJ No Upsets lnMVTennis • In the recent Orange County Tennis Assocla· MONTREAL WINS. • • \tion cbampioa1h1p, Jim Sllyder of Costa Mesa re~hed the finals of the men's open singles before losing to Due Bobaanon or Garden Grove, 6-4, CH;, 6·4. The OCT A women's open singles crown was won by Pat Cody or Bell Gardens with a 6·4, 7-S triumph over Debbie KaztmlrofOxnard. Area champions include Roger Hing of Foun· tain Valley in the men's 45 singles, Irene Hays of Newport Beach In the women's SO singles and John Johnson of Newport Beach in the men's SS singles. • TENNlS TIDBITS-Pancho Gemalea and his daughter are currenUy working out at Balboa Bay Racquet Club in preparation for an upcoming tourney .•. la Angeles Rams running back John . CaP11elleUI •• out last week for a few sets at Los • 1 Caballero. in Fouotain Valley. Cappelletti, a resl- 1 dent or Huntl.ngtoa Beach. is a member or the club's a ports advllory board. Also seen last week at Los Caballeros were all 1 members of the Anaheldl Oranges World Team · Tennis squad. CUii Drysdale, Mart Cox'; .\Band Am rl&raj, Rosie Casali and the rest worked obt for three hours. Klr1l Orabood has taken a position as pro at Mesa Verde Country Club ... Todd Miller ls U\e new pro al Harbor Racquet Club in Costa Mesa ... Jerry Van Unge Hd Gall Glasgow~ the John ~w ayne TC in Newport Beach are beaded for the U.S. Open club semifinals July 25·27 in New York. f'ro•PapBI BONDS TRADED. • • W aahlneton has been hampered by an off. season ankle injury this season llJl6. baa beeil crowded out of the outfield by tbe likes of J-...n Beniquez. AJ Oliver and Zisk. He bu ap~ared in only 12 games and ls hlttlng .187 with two RBI. BUT WASWNGTON hit .308 ln 1975 as a regular for the Oakland A's and batted .284 after be· ing traded to Texu last season. He bas a .285 Wetime balling average. ''Thia was a particularly difficult thing for me," said Corbett. "Claudell Washington was the only player ... that 1 sald would never be traded. I changed my mind and the full responsibility or the trade rests with me. "It was the first time in m,y life I bad to go In~ the dugout to talk to a pla)'er about a trade," added Corbett. "As you can aee, I'm not excited about this. We really believe Bonda Is one ol the four or five best players in the 1ame." ••Bit.AD ASKED ME if I wanted to go to Chicago," Washington said eoftly after sitting out Tuesday night's 4·3 loss to Milwaukee. "I told him I didn't." . Bonda, who had a lifetime average of .271 with 265 home nms and 364 stolen hues before 1978, la hiUlng .2'18 with two home rum and eight RBI for the White Sox this aeaaon. Last year ln Californla, he bit ..2164, clubbed 37 home runs, knocked In U5 nma and stole 41 bases. He st.an'ed seven yean wttb the San Francisco Glant!I, hitting 39 home runs in 1973. He bit 32 in 1975 for the New York Yankees, but was traded to Calif omia after the 19'75 seuoa. 8VNNING DOWN Booda' ataUsUcs, Ranien mana1er BW Hunter said, .. Add those to any club and It has to help." Hunt« said be'll leave Ziak in nght field for the preaeot and use Bonda, also coasldered an ex- cellent defensive player, u a deaipated hitter. In game .two of the National Hockey League playoff series. "They may not ask me direct· ly to score." says Lafleur. "but l know they want me to." And he also had wanted to do something, anything to improve what bad been a rather unspec· tacular performance. He had been frustrated by the Bruins' tenacious checking and by the irrepressible goaltending or Boston's Gerry Cheevers. "We missed too many chances and we gave them too many chances, and l didn 't get anyllJlng In regulation time," said Lafleur. "I was just hoping for an assist or something to help the team." He got the &oal that brought .,,...r.,,ea1 ANGELS ..• said. "You could have got aU the bet.a you wanted in Las Vegas (before the sea!llOn >. but no one would say Lyman Bostock would be hitting .209." That ls the ave rage the mUlion·dollar. free-agent out· Helder earned into Tuesday's game. However, his O-for·5 performance lowered that to .200. And. he's not the only hlah· priced Calif omia player who is struggling with the bat. Joe Rudi went bltleaa ln three official plate appearances, dropping his average' to .181, while Bobby Grich rahed his mark one percentage point to a disappoint· tng .219 with ooe bit -a triple - in four official at·bals. CAU.0.MIA ...... 0"<111" " .. 0..1t1u Siii eo.loclcf so o o ltudtCI" J OO O ~ .. .,.,,,, 0 000 8ey*K S 1 J O It. Jock-111 > o 1 o lte~rt J OJ 2 ~lorCI Jb ' 0 0 0 o-1noc 'o 1 o TORONTO ., ..... 8oMlll t i ' I 1 I ..llor rt J I 0 0 H-etl)b '0 I I C.r1y"" J 0 0 0 ~,~11> ao 11 ""' .... " ) 0 I 0 UttWwlf 01 0 0 McKey 1" 4 J 1 I A"*'< J010 v........ 1 0 I I ~t t OO O Ooftwt H ' 0 0 0 Totals )i • 9 J T~s 21 S 9 S C.llfomll to0 120 lG0-4 T-lo 002 100 Ob-S E -._, "°""9ff. DP -Gelllornl• 1, T- l l08 -Q!Oornl• 10, TOl'O<llO •• J8 -Olalk. AsNly, Yelet. J8 -8oMttl, Orkl'I, M(Key. S -AsNly. CAUf'OttNIA ... " ..... ••to '"" • ' s s ) "1 0 011 9'fo.tcMl,__.,,..,o UndffwMd 6 1 J I ' S WIKls IW. 1·2) 11') I 1 • 0 1 l .111\urplty "0 0 0 I 0 ~ ... -T. Murllfly CJI. WP -....... Uft-°',_· ,.._....,..,1. T -1:1f. A -12.-... OCVBCNabs Two Games EL PASO -Tbe Orange County Volleyball Club girls team won a pair of 1ames in openln1 day acUOn of the U.S. VolJeyball Association national Sonics Bid for Finals :r~-::.:.~=.y~niv~raity OCVBC dtfeated ClnCIMatl. SEATl'LE -Tlte Seattle 9aperSontcs have 15·10, 15-12, then won ov.iir the. aometblna=rove tonlabl when they meet the Ul\tverslty ol Arizona, tS-7, 15-7. l>eover Ni In a National Butttball Aaaocia-No more matches in pool ola,y Uon sen\lflna pfayoff aame. wt re played today a11lnat Tbef wot to ~w that Lenny Wllte.ns ts the Southwest Missouri Stale and t ~ch in the tea1ue. · Houston with c.he pool willMI' ed· Tiiie 80lala are riled because Wilkens, who vanclna to the nnal f'O\Jnd ~ tt l\\Jmed the Soolca ftom bwnbJtnl loeers to cbam· teams ln a doubt.lou etlmlna· 'otoashlp eaalendert, W&I net Damed Coach of the tioD beeinnlDI Tlaurtda1. 1\'ear b'£ media votln1 for the award. AUani.",. IUrie Lundie. Dase Keoucb· uble 1 sot the award, and Cberyl Job.-all pta,,ed , For Nuaeta. a ~ ~ ts • ma well '°" OCV8C aht.oup t.IM Tbe Soaks le.ad the blilt4...,.. Mrie9 1·1. A a.am wun't mended ht either 'i>ePnr ~dory WQ&lJd Ut the eerHI and force a m1tcb, eceordlna lO coacb Dale 1nentb game Friday nlOl; • Jl'Ucklnger. ' the Canadiens within two vie· tories or their third consecutive Stanley CUp, gave them their eighth straight playoff victory over the Bruins, their ninth con- secutive triumph in this year's playoffs, and their 11th in a row in final play. · And he ruined a marvelous performance by the gutty Cheevers. who battled every one of Montreal's shots in overtime until Lafleur took the 15th of the period. "I don't think it was a good goal. but Guy gets a lot or tho5e in a year,:· said the 37-year-old netminder. "I don't like to second·guess myself. but if I had bUUed him -really come out on him -what would have hap- pe ne d if be bad passed to someone else?'· Instead. Lafleur shot -only his third shot of the contest: a wicked low drive that streaked past Cheevers' left leg and sent the Bruins home to wonder what, if anything, they had ac· compJlsbed in defeat. "Let's put it this way: we lost, but it was a great confidenee- builder, too," said defenseman Brad Parle, who opened the scor· Ing with a screened 55-foot shot at 3: 57 of the second period. "We proved we're In the same ball park with them." "Our tpm showed tonight, to ourselwt and other people. that if we play our style, '°e can stay with them," said ten wing Wayne Caithman. Tournament No major upsets were re· corded Tuesday as the Tea.nis Tournament of Champions for junior girls began at Mission Viejo's Marguerite Recreation Center. A total of 209 competitors are takina part in the five-day tournament In four divisions - 14·and·under. lS-and·under. 18- and·under and 2l·and·under. The top two seeds ln aJI dlvlsaona reeeived byes Tues- day. They were Susan M ascarin of Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich .• a nd Andrea Leand of Brookle.odville. Md.. in 14·and· under: KtUy Heney of G&endale and Ellen March of Winter Park, F1.a .. bi lS.and-under; Un- da Siegel of Piedmont and Wen· dy White of Atlanta in 18-and· under and Tracy Austin or Roll- ing Hllls and Maria Rothschild of St. Louis in 21 -and-under. In IS.and-under. third-seeded Mary Lou Piatek or Whiting, Ind .. defeated Leslie Hewett of Birmingham, Ala .. 6-1. 6·1 and fourth-seeded Barbara Potter of Woodbury, Coon .• won by de· fault. In 21·and·under. thlrd·seeded Sue Rasmussen of Oaktoo, Va .. beat Cathy Farrell of Dunkirk, N.Y., 6-2, Mand fourth·seeded Susan Hill of Signal Mountain, Tenn.. blanJced Deanne Larsell or Albany. Ore .. 6-0. 6-0. For Coast Area Women's Results s.,. ••••• ~ ....... ,..,, (11) "" 8"<11 JOO_...,,....,_,, N--1 H-J·oe..&. tot ff'N-o1. lA<tlM (NI J ll.7; J. 'IOClinMft IHI J·U .t ;). ~ 110 J :JU JOO~. Wtollol!i CNI 1:».7; I. Gitt-INI 1·U r: I. a-.i. CH) 2:JU . so lru-1. Ml:lnan INI Jt,7; I.~ 00 V .1: J, Allison CNI 27.S. Diving-I, 541,,,,,.,. IN) to ... ; l . ~ INI ~O;l.KlllMrlHl '4.I~ tOO llJ-1. er-CHI h0$.J; !. Woolfolk (NI 1:11.7; S. Alllll-(NI 1:11.0. 100 lr .. -1. Walsll IHI,, .. ; 1. ~ INI St.O; J. Pluo IN) l;Qa.G. MIO lr•-1. CArtson INI S.11.1; 1. Ullt INI &· ... 1. SNpp IHl6:0f.4. llNM0-1. Sl"'OMY INI 1·11 .. ; J, ~(NI 1:1U; J. llDtl I HI l'IU. 100 bA,.(,;;,1, Pluo (NI lllU; I. UVIM (NI 1:1'.D; J. ROOI-INI t :•.O •OO ,, .. Al•J-1. Hlll\Uf181an 9Hcfl •:tu. MfwYantty ......... lftl CMI .... ktl 100 ""9.., relay-I , N•..,._.., 1:01.S; 100 .,_.-1. ~(NI I OU. I. 100 ..,.._,, 1MtJ9W (NI 1 1 ... ; SO...._., ....,_ INI 2' t, DIV!ft0-1 L-rJ (NI JI O. SO tly-1. Nell-IN I ~ t, tO beek-1 Fe!Ot IN I Jt.O. SO llrffSI-1. /NIJ9lf (NI ,.,); 2111 lree "ltf-1. Ht#P*fl HetWr l :llU. Yanttr ....... c..111"1u-""'.......,,....,_. EdltonJ 021. 200 Ira-I GrMr 11!1 t 06 J, J Treut IU t 10 t . ). Utal IEI 1 1'.0. 100 1--1 -1111\1 J·IU. 1 LA\'l'al IU I 1i.7, a llric1t C&lt:2'.AI • SO tr•-1 W.... IEI 11.1: J 111-rl• IEI 210. S. KMlld!MI (U 11.1. Olwt11t-1. '"""•" I E ) 111.•: t . OWll••N -1•1 UllU; I Welt-IE I t4' I, 141 "Y-'•..,.,,.. IM) l'CIU; 1. tt.-rtt IEI t :06.'; a. Otw lt!I I.OU. ,. ,,..._.., .._. IMI ,..,; t. ICNh<Mll CRI M.t; S. hdr1• I .. l!OU.. -.,...._., ,,_ (El J·.i.r; 2.. Lil .. CEI •:tt.O; S. "-t IRH.IU. 100 bedl-4. w.... ,,, 1•.t: J. ,_ , •• t ·09,4; I . ._.,..t 1111\11:..;J. ICIO w...i-1. LAyral Ctl MU; t. ludrlt Cll l 1M.l; I. llll!Nny IMI 1: •. 0. .,,.. ..... .,.-.. lldl-4•16.A. ' '°° ,..,.._., U11eeM Kl J·Jt.9: t. w.-.1 ... ILi J:U.S; J. ............... ILi J "I. SO lr-t. ICoeMw CLI U.1, J llOM• 1\.1 -.0;). Oef>lll ICllU. 01'""9-1. McGee 1(1 21111; 1 • ...,..II ILi lU.4; I. Wiii.,._ II.I HU tOt lly-1. ~ II.I I· U .I; J. 5nfdW Ill 1 · U J; no ll!lf'd. 100 tne-1. K .. 1 ... Cll 5'.•; 1. une ILi 1:01.t ; ). HtCllO Cl.I 1:t1.7. SOO lrff-1 ~ U .. l •in.•. L Otc-,. IQ l ;IO.S. J. Sc-.im ICJ 1:1' S. .~'\.. 100 N0-1. a.rt.ill ICI I lU; 1. ti-CCI t :lt 0; l /K-ILI 1:11.t." 100 .,._-1 ...... ti Ill t:tt.I. J. W.lt .... PIUQI\ l\.1 l:D.J; l. lttbt Ill l •JU. 400 ,,... rttey-1. l.tfUM llH<ll f! OU. .......... Yantty i...eLH .. ,._. .... Y....., 11, w.tt""~ I E ell-~ Mattftt a N-ten ~ 9. MllMlfltMot INC!> r ............... ~ ... ,,,.,,C. .. _J .--v ...... .... o.tt ....... eor ........ -'· C:.t. •w• \ ~NOTICE P .... tt PuOfblltd ()reQe (M$1 ();lltyD ,0....,iWll----------- -· "· ,,, J1 . .Nne '·ma PlJllLIC NOTICE ,.,,.,.., __________ _ PUBLIC NOTICE COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE by Brld Anderson BOOM!R "Don't tell me he only barked at her ... that • waa a whistle If I ever heard one!" FUNKY WINKER8EAN MOON MULLINS GERIATRIX I ~l)JL.0 HA\IE ~~EQREOiHE +No SMOKING 5ECT"ION .. /1 DENNIS THE MENACE .( MISS PEACH Atr~u12. ~vre~ -n.• WHAi CX> YOU.. THINK O~ 'O'AM&, AT fb"? "(V SMoW" ' •. > • • ,. t I ( '' • • • GORDO by Tom Batiuk By Ch1r1e1 Rodrfguea by Ferd and Tom Johnson l SWEAR 'tr IT WENT R~HT 11Js TRUE, \ ~ME •• OFF f CeR ! Cr<1,l~·SHAP£P, FROM RrP ANt>WHrr~, ANOTHER tf L.,ANC>ING PUHET! WHee.i.s ... ~. JUDGE PARKER by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Cuson MY F'A~~~ CAL.L€0 AL.I. 0012 Ne1G"'aok16 by Mell DOOLEY'S WORLD • S-17 DR. SMOQC WHA1"' ~ YOLJ SAY eveRY 1,,e-r-reR IN TON I GHT'.S AL,...PHAee1 SOOP WAS A "G''~ MOTLEY'S CREW by Gus Ar'T'iola by Harold L'.e Doux Wednellday, May 17. 1978 PEANUTS [CAA SEE~ I/OU LIKf SOCCER SO MUCH. LUO/.: IT'S ALSO A REAL TEAM 6AME ... POTTIN6 106ET~ER A ~FECT Pt.Al/ CAN SE VER!( 6RATIFlllNG ... DAILY PK.OT 8$ by Charles M. SchUfl. by Roger Bradfield .. 0 ~ - by George Lemont veAH, GUCCI M16H1"''Ve 60Ne -roo FAR 1"H IS "T"tMe .' by Templeton and Forman TDDAT'S GIDSlllBD 'PVZILI ACROSS 50 " ..•.• Blve 1 IMMted Gown" much SI Be evidefll 6 Domtnated S2 Anei 10 ·-Checo: S 56 Highway Amer. re-INrllllf goon S8 Insect SlaOB 14 Encomum !Kl 8ouQuet 15 M()(alty bad 61 Swan geoos 16 Got up 62 ObseM!d 11 WtSConson 63 Fish CllCh· '"""" ~ 18 Small CUD 64 Bnnllk!V s 20 P1H ge111ly ~ 21 ·-·The fem· 65 G"1'ICI bwdl ble DOWN 23 Vlllt·Cled I Floct 24 Anothef 2 Hussetn's nme 3rd Wife 26 Becomts l BurtesQoe gentle< Comte 2 28 H1Stoocal WOfdS records 4 The self XI~ S Repudla 31 Hl\}hwavs llOllS 32 Withdrawal 6 Fornhcauon l6 Cheat 1 Stove cham 37 Hindu guitar bef 38 ··bits. 8 Dull 2S centa 9 -Vile 39 Grabbed 10 StOOt!· Qlldlv 2 PllOble woods 11111fuws 42 F!Shtt1g 11 Varrn!>h ~res ngfl!dlenl 44 Highway 12 Balo!lnce ft~ sheet rtem 45 fruit Pfod· 13 Requ11es liCt 19 Glared 46 lNYK cems 49 W Clf1 nver 22 ·1YIS UNITED Feature Syndicate TuesdlY'S Puu te Solved , l 1 ' • lwla .. 0 ... I f 1. ;, 1 I• I• f&M '"I I• G ... ii ( • 1111( T I . ' I I , 1. 1.1 .. I.ft-• I , ,. a I ' .. r. 1. 1.1.-, 0 •• .. ' . SIM A l L •lo ,. 0 HI 11. r • •c • l ll o• MA A 'I I I-LIA I aJO _, A f • t:. All ... Ill .. l ti C A ... D l l 0 , I II •A ll s-o tl ( r11• ll j II I 10 .. '" 1111 t I~ ' .. llHI r L .... S II [Cl L[I II: ID I II ti 'i lii tr [( IA ICl I It I l I( If 11 rtl'l[l[T L.,;,.1...~1i.... 10 II I fece to lace 42 House 25 Rorn ~on 26 Fixed up CJ Shellc ure ilgredient 27 At Ill times 45 $c>ellllg 28 Click! pans contest 29 Twel11e 48 Mf. Runyon o'clock 4 7 lellll! CM XI ..... pray·· 48 licensed iJ Conev Is 1"91 llNtS 49Gans 33 TrlYtl 51 fONn of pre. llOUnd cip. ' 34 WM tn 53 Grows old' debted 54 Method of 36 lnQutsitiw doong 31Caused10 56 Weight unit doplrt 57 Grind ilO C111"ta111 OPIV mtnes 59 Mennv. 41 r>ennds Ind Jeck 0 ,. ' I I ~ . . . . ., ... n.t.JI V PILOT •7 • ' ,. ........ LOT .. __ .. .,,, ,.,. Business Fluor Wins Abu Dhabi Contr~ct 11'he Abu Dhabi National 011 Co. bas selected a Fluor team to provide planrung and manage- ment assistance for construction of a modern mduslr1al city at Ruwals. Fluor Corp., Irvine, has announced coni.lrucl1on wharf und con struction camps. Other recent Fluor Corp. con tracts include: -A CONTRACT in excess of $300 miWon for a gas project in Algeria has been awarded lo a subsidiary. i.Esttmateb cost for Fluor services.during the initial phase 1s &Rprox1mately $20 m i llion. ~IJwais is on the Arabian gulf west of Abu Dhabi City, in Abu 'Obabi, United Arab Emirates. The program will take 10 to 12 years lo complete and will com- pr;ise one of the largest develop- ments of this kind in the gulf area. The Ruwais project will sup· port construcllon and operation of a large industrial complex ln· eluding, in the first phase. a re- finery. a natural gas llqu1ds plant. a fertilizer plant and a power plant with waler desalina· lion facilities and associated utilities. Construction contracts for the refinery. power and de· salinaUon. and the NGL planl. already have been awarded to other companies. THE FLUOR TEAM will be led by the Southern California division of Fluor Engineers and Constructors. Jnc., at Irvine. Other team members include Daniel Construction Co., Green· vil l e. S. C.; Fluor Ocean Services. Inc.. Houston ; and Fluor Pioneer Inc .. Chicago; all subsidiaries. The contract from Sonatrach. the Algerian state oil and gas corporallon. calls, for Fluor to engineer. procure and construct a gas-processing plant, ancillary facilities and pipelines to serve the Alrar gas fi~ld. The Houston division or Fluor Engineers and Constructors. Inc., will un· dertake the work on the gas plant and ancillary fac jlities. Fluor Ocean Services. Inc .. Houston, wial be responsible for the pipeline system. PLANNED FACILITIES 10· e lude a port wH.b shipping terminals for hquld products. general and bulk cargo and h· queried natural gas; a residen· lial community; airport modernization ; a lelecom· munical1ons network; power transmission lines and subsla· lions; streets, roads and highways; centralized services that include health care, fire protection. police, pollution con- trol and sanitation; a hght in· dustrial park and a commercial nhrk; cooling waler system. and 'liltural gas distribution and waste disposal. Temporary facilities include a Fluor already is involved in Abu Dhabi helping lo build a system lo extract natural gas h· quids from gas associated with oil production in the Asab, Bab and Sahil fields. Hydrocarbons from this project and others will provide fuel, feedslocks and ex· port products for the Ruwais program. The plant will be a grassroots facility des1gn~d lo process about 600 million standard cubic feet of gas per day. Condensate and liquefied petroleum gas pro· ducts will be recovered. and re· s1due gas will be compressed and reinjecled into the Alrar gas reservoir or sold. The pipeline involves a 170· mile·long system to carry gas from production wells to the plant. for gas relnjection and for Orange County Study Retail Needs Li-sted Orange County "will need an additional 23.9 million square feel or retail s pace by 1985" due to <!6ntinued growth in population and household in- come levels in the county, according to Cold well Banker Commercial Brokerage Oo. Included in this ~ill be many neighborhood and community shopping centers. J . Clark Booth. vice president and resident manager of the Santa Ana QCCice and Peter Marr. \"ice president and resident manager of the Newport Beach office. said the report was pre· rared lo help detail Orange County's retail op· porlunilles over the next several years. T HE REPORT IS ONE OF TWO prepared by lhl· company's market .,information services de· ---: ~ ~VICTIONS ' You can C-ftarge • ~ I •• L.A. County DAILY PILOT •• Class if led Ads •• 213-733-0623 I • I • 642·5678 parlment for Orange County offices. Using county population projections made by the Southern California Association of Govern· meots, the report shows that the cenual coastal area, covering an area south of the San Diego Freeway from Newport Beach lo Laguna Beach, will have the highest gain in total real income - $800.5 miUion, or 19 percent of the county's total in· come growth by 1985. or that figure. $4401mi1Lion will be available for spending 1n retail s tores. The El Toro area is next in projected total in · come growth at $751.5 million. Santa Ana is third with a total income growth proJected al S469 6 million. The Santa Ana area is also expected to have the largest number or people by 1985. "APPAREL STORES WILL BE THE most ac- tive type or retail bus iness in the real estate market in Orange County an the next nine years". the report said. ll is predicted that apparel stores will r~re 272 new locations in the county. with restaurants and fast r~ chains following al 255 new sites . With a total income growth of $4.3 billion by =====;:;~~~=======;::;::;;;;;;~ 1985 (from $11.l lo $15.4 billion annually I. the county will need four new reeional shopping cen· -- Motte. to l•ftlton SAVE 100°/o O.C--'Aioes . • DiOMOfteb * hi ...... * •.tal" • Gold Jewttry * Sappilins * SllYft' J•welry II you are currently buying any of the abOve. you 'could be paying too mch we encourage you 10 challenge our prices. No Quantities too large or too small. Money .. lied up·· in Keogh and IRA plans welcome. /Zimbo/J & ol,4"" Diamonds. Precious Gems. Gold 3700 Newport Blvd., it301, Newport Beach (714) 675-4380 At Lido Village iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiili ............ SDPllli FOi A HOMEOWllEI LOAN? ... '• SHOP AND COMPARE Why pay 1 O to 15 points to a broker? Eliminate the middle man - DEAL DIAECTL Y WITH LENDER •Save money •.Fast approval '•Funding usually in only 1·2 weeks • Borrow mOfe · loans to 85% of fair market value •Up to 10 years to repay lf10 000 "'"""""" lOIM H CU<ed by a~-of , ... 1 .. ono ~-.,,_..,I CALL TODAY FOR OUR RATES CORPORATE CAPITAL 901 Dove St. Suite 130 'Newport Beach. CA 92660 (714) 752-LOAN lers. 57 neighborhood shopping centers and 14 community shopping centers, the report predicts. Other types of stores needed by 1985 are ex- pected to include home improvement, 118; furniture and home furnishings, 82, drugstores. 74. supermarkets. 68; general merchandise, discount and variety. 40. and department stores. 17. THE REPORT QUALIFIES ITS predicllons by noting that pro,it!ctions are based on an assump· tion or continued growth in the county's population and average income levels. The effects of inflation have been removed sp that il reflects real income growth. The percent of household income spent in different types or stores could change the picture over the long term. The rP.,orl will be used as an in-house tool ror the comi·any. Ontario to. Add Chicago Flights American A1rhnes will inaugurate non-stop service between Ontario International Airport and Chicago on JWle 8, according to R.H. Redd. On· lario manager or the airline. The daily flight, using B-727 aircraft, will leave Ontario at 9:25 a .m. and arrive at Chicago's O'Hare Airport al 3: 12 p.m. Returning, the flight will depart rrom Chicago al 5:45 p.m. and arrive al Ontario al 7:34 p.m. Redd said that the Chicago flight will qualify for the $99 supercoach without restrictions. The new flight will bring to five the number of American departures a day from Ontario, be said. Others are three non-slops to Dallas/Fort Worth and a night coach lo the East via Los Angeles. . Oxoco Tells Loss Oxoco. a Newport Beach Independent oil and gas producer. announced a net losS-for the first quarter ended March or $29,157, or 1 cent a share. contrasted to net earnings of $4l.098. or l cent. tor the like period in 1977. Revenues totaled S614.t41. compared with S515.437 for the first quarter of 1978. , "I don't listen to WI ' ,~ ... ~' -.&..! auvace •••• Whv ebould I pay for It?" "I've been In the merk.et long enough 10 make my own 1rwes1ment dectafons. bul until I switched my 1ccount to LETTERMAN, I had to pay tt1111me high comm1u1on1 as someone who needed a broker'• recommendelfons Wffh Lrr"T~RMAH I NH H muclt ea 10.. ot fH commte.lona I W«I to ,.y. I don't pay for advice. I don't pny ror research In· 1~ao. I pay onty ror the profeuional e~ecution of my ordtr1 Choosing UTTE"MAN to be my broker hat bttn one of mt beet tnveetment Clec:1110n1 " l--~ ,..,._._ .... -...~ . ..._.Oli!IM C•ll, writ• ot Yltll letOUf llM ~· and OO!Mllletlon .-11ec1u,., No .. i.am.., will oall. I •t-tt .,.. __ _ ''°°' ..... ,,.. .... ,,.,,,, ,, , ., , (114) 454oi1M CIOOI 4'2• 100I w ••• ,..ci:;.., ,, , ... , .,.frrl... (714) ft2..ooTO CIOOI 1$1-0lO 7 .. ,.~ ..... ' 421'1 .... 1211 ------------ ' Lac•11•·---·do11 s..~h>. .. ,.__.°"" llew"'1hlc• CANta c ........... ;:.,....__ .... ~ -· -~ ...... ,. r..;;~~~'l"......:~.......:· ' transport of hydrocarbon con· densates lo Ohanel. CONSTRUCTION IS scheduled lo begin an early 1979. with completion set for late 1981. -Fluor's subsidiary, Daniel International Corp.. has been awarded a $40 million contract to provide cvnstruclion m anage- ment services on a 400.000· square-fool fiberglass insulation plant at Chowchilla. The plant, scheduled for com- pletion in May 1979, is lo be built for Certainteed Corp. of Valley Forge. Pa. ll is the first project on the West Coast for the Green- ville. S.C -based construction subs1d1ary. FLUOR MINING & Metals. Inc. has been awarded a $.5() million contract by Atlantic Richfield Co. to engineqr and construct coal processing facilities at Coal Creek. Wy. The prOJecl includes crushing, screening. conveying, storage. railroad spur and rail loadoul. Also lo be built are mine shops, warehouse, offices. laboratory. and change house. Engineering has commenced at Fluor Mining & Metals' San Mateo headquarters and will be essentially complete by the end of this year. HEAVY CIVIL WORK. includ- ing site preparallon and six miles of railroad . will begin this fall. with full field mobilization expected by early 1979 Plant completion 1o; scheduled for the summer of 1981. • '}I -Mobil Oil AG has selected a Fluor subs1d1ary. Fluor GmbH of Dusseldorf. lo carry out an $8 million proJect to upgrade the pour point of gas oil al Mobil's refinery at WHhelmshaven. • West Germany. Burlington S11100ths Track The work involves insLallation of a 12.000·barrets-per-stream· day hydrowaxlng unit, modiftca· lion to the existing catalytic hydrofiner and addition of sup- port utilities. Completion is !icheduled for late 1979. Welded rail is threaded into place olon~ the Burllfigton . Northern·s mail jjne near Broken Bow, Neb. The welded · rail js designed to pro\'1de a smoother running surf ace for trains by elimmalmg rail joints. The railroad is working on a fi\'e-year. S2 billion capital imprO\ t!menl program. Over 1"he Count~r HASDUstinqs ••w ,o .. '"' r"'' ]I) ll"' lntmlO• ll'• "~ PffrMI II 11>1. 1::~~w· n u~. -The lollowl"\11" mwTtl ,., 4 JO•t .. lnB~W\h ,, ...... PeNEnt 1S''' 1& 71 17 (Jps and Do..,au :~:. ,..IK~Uf'l~~ :;ip~en .11>4· l71t. lwaSoUt 26''• :!1>'111 PelediH 18 ""' tori SI )'•J & 4S'> *"' J11mWPr ~"· ~~ Petrollt l'f' • .o .... tr11wC1 lJ :M'• Oe•l•r• Aun 8!,,ver raw1'S n1t. u v. J11mst1/-16 ,,~ Petllt>on ?l 2• t/r:£e(,, 8" ~ NEW YOAIC tAPI -n,. lollow1r>q II~ tlle count1< k rouco 41 ~ • .,,,, Jlllr,F tt.. 1 '~• Pied A 11t 1~ 111. I l 1"l \hoW\ lht Owr IN! Cou11te1 1nwr•nct & 1no1 .. 't· §:"'"'" &... ,., .. Jos vnM 11 Ill. PieroSS 11~ 11'• h<oBtll ...,.,,, •S•"' \IOCI<\ lllld "'""""" l!>dl ....,,_. 90M UP 11E~~ .. ""d' ,.,. .... r~t''\, ,,,,, ll"' ~lsSll pf ~ 11' > Plnkrtn 31'" 11'• T•mPU l l JI lht mosl - -1~ mo•I ~..., on AFAProt S'> 6\lt ~ll I~ 1~ .Jr. I~., 11"1 ,,,.., PtonHi8 1Plt .. , .. 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Sll.SeF 7.SO 1 i4 .U'-• " Vt1Brd pf .. l7 1...,. ..... 11tr0Corp lb t 21 ""' -1~ eonEd ; 10 ) 3'J 21&. -""' ~!X 1·'° 31 1101 , • ~ Kelyllld 5 m 100..-"-NlllMOf , n .: l60 1~.: · · 51'9111 1 C72e .. .s 111'1 + ·~ uEnA• 2 oe s 1.st ~-"' Arvin 1 J 11.-21~+ -. eonEp1 6 . 1 ,,,,,. "" GOV .1s ·~ ~U .,J~i:-~ K•t~ pf utt . sa 211't• ..., Nl-oSll 1" 1J 1~· "" SCl'lltQP 1.n ' m 30 -1.. UF111c.1 .111 • » in ...... Arvin pf 1 •• 111 M +IV. ConEpl S 1 S SI'• .... GF E-IS • ' I.., IC•ul8r .20 I 402 Oa-.,._ NIQH' 2 40 I U 'l9•11 •••• 561.nt .tel S U I ..... UnGrty lh 1 lll 20',,_I AW•(O .40 l40 11 + .... eon~ I so • 1.. 2•loi . \, -. • K•ll1 pl , so 1 ,. -v. """°'of I 90 . 1 ,.... . . • ~ .-'011 I06 ·~ . u111 .. m 1.s. • IS ,.'--.... Wedding Billg. Bliss Can Be Costly By SVLVll\ PORT£R The average bride and groom will spend more than S3.000 on wedding goods and services. What should be one ol lifl":> most Joyous occasions may inetead be an ex-pens 1 ve "negative." Here are some warnings· < 1) Shop comparullvely for rangs with your prospec- ltve mate. espccutllly 1f diamonds are involved. Diamond prices have been skyrocketing. so set a price range in ad· vance. <Z> CONSIDER BUYING THE stone and mountini separately. If you're buying a costly diamond, consult an expert. l3 > Be suspicious of diamonds at bargain prices and on guard against fictitious savings claims. unreasonable dis· counts and lhe ''1'11-let·you-have·itfor" pitch. (4 > If lhe wedding is lo be formal. order the tuxedos and gowns well in ad· vane~ and keep a copy of the tuxedo measure· ments. Get a written pick-up or dehvery date on the reee1pt. Phone or vitsit the firm several days before the wed · Money's Worth ding lo make sure the order is on schedule. If you have gowns custom-made. get wnllen details of the fabric, col· or. trim and a swatch or the fabnc. Deal with a firm you know ; if you can't. ask : How long has the firm been in bual- n~ss at the same location? What similar-sized wedding parties has it outfitted recentJy? What Is the size of tM staff! How many gowns is the firm delrverlng the same week as yours? I~ all the work completed In house~ . (S) PLAN THE RECEPTION WITH care. If you hire a caterer, make sure the contract specifies number of guests. food. beverages. table arrangementa, reception space. caterllli staff available, entertainment and other details. Make notes in advance. add notes when you mt!el and compare the contract with notes before signing. <6l Leave nothing to verbal agreements, even if you have confidence in the caterer. 17 > Shop comparatively for caterers. too. When you have made a choice. visit a· reception the caterer is han- dling that is similar lo yours. A few days ~ore your recep- tion. vis it lhe caterer and hall t~onfirm arrangements. (8) DO NOT SKIMP ON photographs. U you are spend· ing S3.000 on the wedding, 1t is not unre~ooable to spend ~ on photographs. Whatever you spend, l;>udget for it. . <9 l Select a photographer with a local studio, not ~ unlikely to be around five years rrom now when you want ..another print.. Visit the studio and examine the phow· grapher·s work. particularly ·wedding s hots, family grou111 and candids. Give ihe pl9lographer the names or guests you want photographed. M.• sure the photographer you have selecled·will not send .a fl*titute to the wedding . <10> Get terms of your payment ror the photographers In writing in advance. Ask about a penalty for late retur" of proofs. Wedding photographers routinely reqtl\re a ile· posit and a minimum order. Many require full payment on return or the proors before they rintsh the work. And a final warning: After you think you h ave in· eluded all costs I even hairdressers 1. add unother 25 per-· cent for ··unanticipated extras ·· Don't kid yourself. They'll emerge' Rally by Market Shows Little Letup • I . NEW YOW< <A~ I -The stock market pushed ahead again tbday. extending_~~ sAi:in~ rjl}ly ,after a brief rounlr.I of sellidg at the opening. • The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more t~n 2 fle>ints in early trading,-was up 4.07 lo 858.37. Al on; point. itwasup7. t , , The average hall r1~en 32.23 points the past rive trad-1 ing days. reaching an eight-month h1gb ut the close Tues-i day. Gainers held an 8-5 lead over losers among Nef" York Stock Exchange-listed issues A$/>IOll 1 b Ut »ft•'• ~Fpj•SO .• .,, ....... ~ IB 21 b\•-~ K-0 • .on tJ ll ..... NotfYln J M ll 115 ,..,.,_.-II SO..GEl.3'. 30' ,..,_..., v111 .. p1120 -~ u ..... A><!OG I.SO 1 110 23'i't • l'I Frt I 10 6 1tOO 26'4; V> GernSk I 40 13 11 1• .. ' II) K-,40 I 'l'I 16'.•,. . Horlln .60 S 4S n 'I• • v, SJ\lenA .'91 11 20 llli+-'• Uf\ltlncl.IOb I 14 I._ loo AllllOne 1 • 102 """ • '"' NG 116 ~ bl 40 ·~ i l.40 Ht Sl1 U • 1 l(elftr .20 1 ISi 1111., '11t NO<rl• I 74 " S5 1•'\\1 -"• s.nci.ri t "S 1QV, .... 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" ... -DM.VN.OT PUBLIC NOTICE PlJ8UC NMICE PlJllUC NOTICE ' . t . . . .. . .. . PUBUC NOTICt: PUllUC NOTICE P\JBUC N<mCE , • Wedneeday. May 17 1978 DAii. Y "9LOT 8 "8thleM fro• P•J • --.-lJ-BUC ____ N_on ______ P_UBU __ C_N_OT1_C_l: __ 1_'_p_(J_al_U __ C_N_(1_TJi_C_E __ ... __ P_UBUC ___ N_OTl_C_£_..., __ P_1JB_U_C_N_O'l'l __ CE __ ·--PVBUC ___ N_O'l'l_C_E _____ PVBUC ___ NOTl __ CE __ -~ I PUBLIC N6rJcE tUPla.alt COUllT 0. THI ITATI Oii CAUfCMltllA l'Oll TH I CIDUNT'I CW ~GI .... .,.,...,.. •OTl'I 01' .. IA•tNO O• PITITIOM flOtl "'"*"Tl O• WIU. ANO LITTIU TIST .... NT•Un. ,Olt AUTMffl&Afl .. TO AO ••••'''" u•o•• '"~ l .. 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Mey 17. 197& Television TONIGHrS LATEST LIST1NC.S \\I l)',t ..,., \ \ EVENING UOILE9~ Gaoe end O.SOto lend 1n.r human hend1 10 1tra6gh1tn out 1 OOll'll)Uttt I~ g OUN8MOKE TM abduction of a IMn- tttd gltl by lnd11n1 In~ Matt In e long Itek to reaout htf. • THE 8AADY BUNCH Greg and hi• football leammttel tltll • rlval achOOI'• mucol goal and try lo hide 11 In the Bradya' llllc. • AOAM-12 Malloy and RMcl tfftlt the deughl• ol • IOlrMlthy lnduatrltlltl Oft a anopltlt· lH.,._ Mc&idel D N8CMOVll "L.cy And The M~ Outen" (Pttmlttt) Kalhtyn l, • .loyd. Debra F-. Kala Lacy end her llltgltllNltt ·-~ team up to Ired! down ''*' ltther'• kllltt e MOYIE **"-"Hour OI The Oun" ( 1987) Jam•• O•r~. Jtton Robetda. Wyalt EarJ1 atalkl Ille man whO kllltd hi• brother (2 llta.I a o THE CARPENTEM "Sp1et Encountera" Rich· ard and Karen CMpenttr ~1 en hour of "19811· er· mua1c with QUMt attR S\IZtnnt Somer1, Jonn Davldaon •Ml Charllt c.llU. I) THEF1NA1. SOl.UTIOH The lunctlonlf19 of GtnNI· ny' s death lac:torite and extarminallon ~ b Pamined (PW1 2) ~~COMPANY i§ Ht8TORY OF MEXICO "Alvlro Obregon And 1'he Second ReYolullOn" I A8CNEW8 8:10 MOW Cooperative Sisters G) ~BOANETT AHDFMH06 Gu.ts· John Byner. Fran· Cine Bears. * 111 * "01a1 M For Murder" (Patt 2) ( 1954) Gt-Kally, Ray Miiiand A vtndlcdve huaband's plan to murder 1111 ""'• llaclt· 11<• 11 hr I G) 8EWfTCttED Samanthl and Tall1th1 twitdl tl'ltm..._ Into a faltylllt Debra Feuer. lefl. and Kathleen Lloyd ~tar as a pair of sisters who trark down a pair of train robbers responsible for killing their father. The off ·beat Western .. Lacy and Lhe Mississippi Queen" is the NBC-TV mo\'te premiere tonight at 8 on Channel 4. • MOYIE • * • "None But The 8'.._." (tMS) F,_. SIM-,,.. am w .... American and Japan••• mtn, mended on • Soultl Peclf. IC i.aand, dedtre a truce that IM1a untll r'8dlo QOn. tact .. ~ (2 iv... 30 min.) ti) ROOKIES An e11-convic1. out on parole, deepefltlly ttltl 10 ~atralght. St OVEREASY Muoolt KuM: a hletory of aging In .America: IUIO lnaurance: dealing wnh re11rement (RI Cl) DIMENSIONS IN CULTURES "Ari" (I) .AMERICA 2HIOHT ltl ME1'V GRIFFIN G.-t·~Walles CiJ 80WUNO FOR DOU.AAS • ILOVEWCY Lucy t•k• mattlfl Into her own handa when Ricky refv-to Introduce her to Rlchafd Wldmar11. m ADAM-12 MallOy and Reed atrffl the aon of a wealthy manulae- turar who then offerw them luct•tlve jobl. fBI MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT '1l) GAAOEHINO ~ THE G.AOUND UP .. Container• .. (I) JOKIA'8 WILD 7:00 I NBC NEWS UARSCUJ8 A8CNEWS 7:30 IJ BETWEEN THE WAAS CINl1111~l LI.ting• 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KN8C (NBC) Los Angeles I KTLA (Ind ) LOS Angeles KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles ()) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ-TV(lnd.) Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABC) San Diego G) KT1V (Ind I Los Angeles e KOOP· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles SI KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles '9 KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunt1ng1on Beach "FOR And Hltltr. A Study In Style" (Part 2) Eadl In hie own way, the 11W> dlaparale leader• amtllOrate their countfltl' economto oondltk>M and make effective UM of propaganda teohnlqvea. D SHAHANA GuHlt: Tiit Lennon Slit-. I NEWlYWm BAME MATCH GAME P.M. JOKER'S WILD G) THE MADY BUNCH Clfol """" • 11ory tor a womt11'• magazine end trout>lt blglnl wtlef1 the Bradys Pf*Nfutely c:el&- btate the wtlclt'• IUCOeN. G) /IMENCA 2HIOHT fl) 21 TONIGHT Focua le placed on the htndlcapp•d aludtnll allendlng l A C11y CO!llgt. 6i) STANIOAAO "°'eg T ooc>tt' .. Cl) • 121.000 OUE8TlON aJ FAMll.. 'Y FEUD 1-'00 9 ()) OAHllY ANO THE MERMAID An OC>MI~ (Patric:ll Colltne) ftlll ONply In tov. .ith a btlulll\JI mermaid • GREAT P£NiORMANCE8 "Live From Lincoln Center" N•telia Maurova enc1 FemandO euion--tealurtd In tile Americtt'I Ballet T'Malrt perlonn- tllCle of MwM Pwtlpa'• "Don Quixote.," with muak: by Leon Mlnkua. "L• Sylphldtt." Geotgt B.i- ct11nt'1 ''Theme Al1d v.n. Ilona" end 8trlWlntlcy'• ''The Fire Bird,.. -alto performed. '1l) BOC 8EIDEMECK£ MEMONAL FUTIVAL. ''Sid Oewaol\'• New CNc6- go Rhythm Kinga" t:ao 9 (I) 0008ER AHO THE TAUCK£A8° PARADISE Goober Pyle {George Llndeey) Md hit ., ... Pearl (Leigh Fttnch) become co-owneta of • trudl-atop cafe. -~ Maggit Kuhn: a hlatory of aging In Amartca: 81110 1n1urance: dealing with NBC Scores As 'Wheels' Ups &ting NEW YORK <AP> -NBC has scored wjth another miniseries. ·'Wheels.·· and the minor triumph left the network in a dead heat with ABC in the rat· in gs race for the week ending May 14. A.C. Nielsen Co. figures show. The second. third and fourth installments in the five-part series based on Arthur Hailey's novel about the auto industry finished third. seventh and rifth in the ratings. Chapter I the pre-, ceding Sunday was No. 6 in that week's tally. Bess Armstrong and her groom. Mark Harmon, share the aslonishment of the minister. Bryan O'Byrne. when the wedding ceremony is interrupted by a persistent suitor in "Gelling Married" showing tonight in the CBS premiere on Channel 2 at 9. AS IN THE week before, "Wheels" was NBC's only entry in Nielsen's Top 20. ABC took the top two places with "Laverne and Shirley" and "Three's Company." NBC's ratinglor the week was 17.4. the same as for ABC, which listed seven or the 10 most· watched shows. CBS trailed at 15:2. The networks say that means in an average prime-Ume minute. 17.4 percent or the homes in the country with TV were watching NBC or ABC. Ballerilla's Baby 'Boosts' Dancing By MARY CAMPBELL NEW YORK CAP> -After the bligest event in her life -hav· ing a baby -ballerina Natalia Mak~va bas returned to dancing. She and Fernando Bujones Will dance the pfls de deux from "Doo Quixote .. oo televisi~n tonight as ·an evening at American Ballet Theater ls shown • Uve from ~coln Center" on Public Broadcasting Service stations. <~el 28, 8 p.m. > Ml.SS MAKAROVA DEFECTED ROM Russia's Kirov Ballet in London in September 1970 and Joined Ballet Theater a month later. She was born In Leningrad lD l940, and bad been a member of the Kirov since graduating from its school in 1959. Immediately after defectJ.ng to the West, she said she wanted to dance new roles and works, sometblag she said wasn't possible with the Kirov. She returned to the stage a week ago ln a ballet Jerome Robbins choreographed for her and Mlkbail Baryshnikov in 1976. "Other Dances." She and Baryshnikov danced It again the next night. DER ONLY FEAR THEN, SHE said, was that she might have lost her "sense or stage." She saJd she was relle\led to find she bad noL The PBS special will be her th1rd ap· ow• pearance 11nce the birth or Andtt-Mlchel Karkar OD Feb. 1. The dancer and her husband or two yea.rs, Edward Karkar, a busi- nessman, live in San Francisco. Mlls Makarova'a danclnt bas been praised tor Its rra~ and ethereal, emotJonaJ qualiUes. Since "the bl11est \b.lna ln my life" -the blrth of tho chUd she calls "Andrusbka" -she aald sbe thinks her danclng has changed and become even more expressive or her emot.lor15. ••1 FIND IN MYSELF NOW aomethlnf more serene; dancln1 Is like t.alk.Jn1 with myselr. I r~I l am colortnc the 1tepS d.lff erent· ly. I reel more inside mtaelf and at lht same Ume more outward. "I have a cblld. I anb him, k1la blm. J love him. I feel It ls the IJUl eulmln•Uon ot my Ute. I'm full ot Ute and tplrll. HOw can l aot put lt lo my de ?" -I The success or .. Wheels" follows NBC's major bit with "Holocaust," which thrust the network into the lop spot ln the ratings In April. NBC bas since said it will cooUoue with the miniseries formal next season. THE MGHEST ~TING for a "Wheels" segment wu 26.5, re· gistered l\jooday evening. The rating for "Laverne and Shirley," in cootrast, was 29.C. , Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country wtth TV. 29.4 percent watched at least part or "Laverne and Shirley."' • N RC and CBS each had two shows among the week's bottom five. NBC's .. Joe and Valerie" was No. 55 ... Gypsy Warriors" on CBS No. 56, ABC's "The Hardy Boys" No. ~7.z "The Ted Knight Show" on Cn:s No. 58 and NBC's "Komedy Tonl&bt" No. &9. Here are the week's Top 10 shows: TUBE TOPPERS ABC D 8 :00-The Carpenters in an hour of spec1al music t'nt1lled ·space Encounters" with s pecial guest stars Suzanne Somers. John Davidson and Charlie Callas. ABC D 9:00-0hvia Newton-John presents an hour of mu~ic and comedy with ~uest s tars Andy Gibb. the James Cleveland Choir and Cary Frank. KOCE ~ 10:00 "The L1on·s Den. Tim McCoy and Dave O"Brien star in this 1936 film about a detective and a nightclub performer · who encounter romance and adventure as they travel. retW-t CAI HO 9 ()) CU MO\l1E "Getting Married" (Prem· ltttl RIChatd Thomaa. e.. Armetrono Comedv reautts wnen • young songwrltet dtddea to m&1· ry an attrtct..,. glt1 wf\o Is iT' ~aomeontt!M Artlfty Gibb, IN J- C~and Choir, Gary Frank and A88A join Oli- Yla ~ fOf en "°" °' mutlo and comedy a M!RV OAIF'F'IN ~Orton w ...... Jim. a:.. CITY LIMITS "Klllougtl & Edlley I The LM 0onzo Band" Kii· lough end Eckley ting "Oflnnin' My 8luM Awey." ''Ottp Rlwf Blutl'' and "Who Do You Know In klano." Lott Gonlo Band perform• "Daddy"• Money." ··London Hom1M1ctt Blwl.'' "Publle Domain" and "Take Advtnlage 01 Your ~·· HOD DEAN MAR'TlH CB.E8NTV AOA8T Ototge 8uml It rOMttd by Mitton Bttfe, Gene Kelly, Phyltll Diller, Don Riek._, Connie St.....,..1, Aile Vlgoda. J-Slew· art, Ronald RMgatl and othtn. 10:00 I B =.cv, HUTCH "Deckwatch" Hutch lrnpttlonal• a doctor in ord« to rMdl an injured -who Is holding ""° people hostage. ti!) MOYIE • • "The Lion'• Oen" { tGGe) Tim McCoy. Dave O'Brien. A detectlW and a nightclub performer encounter ~ af\d ~llt'I .. they travtl t0:301-~' ~"*'I 11:00 ii. Cll ltl NEWS lOYl. AMENCAH STY\.E "low And The Plane T Nth.. Marti Md Janice Otade to go to PIOL ''low And The ,.,..,..,.. • ..,., en.ii" Sam 81'(1 Bell• 1re getting e diYofct attar 48 ~of mllf'fl80e 111 MOVIE **"""The Mad Bomt>ar" ( 19721 Vince Edwards. ~ Connors. A peycho- pattt 18'TOl1ze9 • city with scattered bOmt>lngl. 12 "'-" eTHEOOOCOUPU Felix. Itel• alter ~ out about another ttnl lneteaat. org&ftlHs !tie entwe bulldlng to 90 on strike. • MONTY PYTHON'S Fl.YINO afQl8 • MOtAS.. .IAQ(8()N Nancy Men. pasi 1)'114- dent oC Ille American Aaaocl•tlon of Sulc:ldofo. gtats dtacuas. IUIClde cauaetnd~. 11:30 IJ Cl) HAWAI FM-0 "Skinhead" McGarrett defends a I06dier COIMCt· edofllMllft.(R) D TONGKT Hoat: Jottnny Caraon o..ta: Jtrlt Fonda. Eu.I MtnNn. Dr. Ctl1 sao-n. o.1llt Clillea. ·LOVE.~ sm.E. "low And A Howl l.AMI" Keitt\ end-JeMittr P<lt t...., ~ 10 actloo. ''Low And The Swinging Surgeon" Or. Parmel Buttmu Bilrns George Red Buttons brings down the house with his outrageous material when George Bums is honored as .. Man of the Hou,r .. on Dean Martin's "Celebrity Roast" tonight lnvtt• Elaine IO 1111 &pall• rnen1 ~en eQl'IW\aleon • «I P'OUCe 8TC>fn' "lncldel\1 In The 1('111 Zone A POllCtman 1a 1><omoled IO IUPtfVlaot o4 a S W A T ,_., aner a ~81'dtd ar•tsl ot tour bank •obbtr• G) THATOIAl. "The Ot4tctfltt Story ., GET SMART WHIV of waiting IOt Mil< 10 pop tt>t queatlon. 99 tg,_ 10 ~tty I eatlno bola fD CAPTIONED ABC NEWS I!) MACHEL I LEHRER REPORT MORNING 12:00. TWILIGHT ZONE "Come Wander Wllh Me" I HtOH HOftES HOHIYMC>ONERS When Ralph h .. to ltern hOw 10 play golf 10 lhal "9 can IC*'I his boll "' • tot;t • aome.. ht reaont 10 hllVlng Notion 1ttc:n him • do<CAVETT Gueer actor 'linceflt Price 12:a0" MOVMi * * • "The Honey POI ( 19571 Rea H1rr11on Suaan Hayward ThrM women y;"' thett tormer !Over 10 ht etn Otclde wtlO wlll tnhtttt ,, .. •t•tt 12 IM1 •• 25 min I G) MOVIE • * '"' "The Ledy And The 81ndl1" ( t95 t I lo1111 H~d. Pa1tlcla Mtdlnl • MOVll t t ~ "Mt Belvedete Ooet To CcllltQI" ( 19491 Clifton Webb. Shirley Temolt. • MACNSL I LEHRER REPORT tH1 e ()) l(OJAK A glr1 (Matta Schtlll clltm· Ing 10 be a Yugoa&a.,.... prmc:.. tnlanglel l<Ojall "' a ICherne to recovet stalen jewela. (RI G 111 ABC MYSTERY MOYE • e ·-.c Is FOf Killing I 197 •I o.yte Hvnnicutt. Stephen Ree A ~­ ~ dlltec:thtt 1Mm IS hired 10 ~ wflo IS trying 10 11111. wttllhy Bnl· ""~IRI 1;00 8 TOMOMOW Ralph~. lilted by Ille Gulnntta 800ll o4 Wond Rtcotda u the world's mo.t ~ C00\'1(119111'· tr. Wiii d*'-1111 tltSI· M11tr "How I Turned Onll· nary Compla1nls into ~· Of Donati". Georgia State Sen Hugh .,.,,., Wiii tall! aboul "'' Ci()utlt\ Pr-.oen1 CM'e• G •8P'I Carmei11o1 IS One ()I u• 1·451 NfWS 2:00 •• News MOW ••• "fits" Al'd f~f'll ... sy ( ISM31 Charles Boyer Edward G Roo.naon • MOVIE t ''• "MisalOf'I SUit Ou11 . ( 111631 LAng Jetfroea. EMv Petuon 2:158 MOVIE • t ''> "T,,. Baby Al'd The S.tt1ttn1p" I 19S61 Jon" Milli. RIO,,ard AllMbOf- oogn 2:5&8 NEWtl 3.-00 8 MOVIE • • "The Stranoe Case Of Ooclor R•" I 19421 Patroea l(nowlte, Anne GW)'l"ne •-00 g MOV1I • • ·~ • Tempra11on" f t!M81 ~ Oberon. P8"' Lukas • MOYIE • • • "BatUe S1a110"' ( 19561 William Bend••· R•c"ard Boon• •: tO I STEW WWAADS 4:25 NEWS 4:30 MOYIE • • .. T"• Cr•mson Canary" I 1<1•S1 No•" 8-y Jt .. LOIS COlllet 1'l111r•da11'• Daya~ Mo.,fes '-«1RNING 11:30. * * * .. Worda And Mu11c" ( 19481 Mickey Rooney, Belly Garrell E••ravagant production numbtt• lltgflllgttl 11\e lite atone. of Rietlwd Rogers and lonlnl Hat1 I 2 hra. 20 min.I AFTERNOON 12:00 0 * * "Gang W•" ( 19581 ()\Mlel 8tonsc>o". Kent T aytor. Wllel'I a lo. Angelte hlgfl 8C:l'M)Ol leacft· ., wit-a~ ktlllng end .. per9U8dtd 10 t04fllity end testify ~ lhe kllltrt, Ille "mob" Mis OU1 to ltoe> hlnl. ( 1 II< •• 30 m4n I 3:00 a * • "Oun• Ot Oiatllo'' {1M41 ()\ertee 8tONon. Kun ~. Two men meet ~ on in a 1>a11le 10 tne cMetl\ (I lw • 30 t'NO.) l:30 0 *•·~''How To Stuff A Wild •1t11" c 19651 Annette Fvntoello. Ow9ynt Htcil· l'Mll. A YoUnll m.n In the Naval R-rve worries · at>out I"-girlfriend's fldell. 1y (I ht .• 30 min.) at 9:30 on NBC Channel 4. Among others included are Milton Berle. Abe Vigoda. Dom DeLuise. Gene Kelly. Jack Carter and 0rs<>Jl Welles Network Battle Looms ABC at Top, Aimits Assault by CBS, NBC NEW YORK <APl -With the 1977-78 season barely over, the networks' battle for the blg bucks ls on again, as ABC buUds on its fortress at the top wtlile CBS and NBC plan majot" as· saults. ABC was nnt to unveil its ran prime-Ume scbeduJe. on May l, and -no surprise -the changes were minimal. tn con- tra st. CBS' rail llneup, an· nounced the next duy, and NBC's, made public Monday, bore liWe resemblant~e to the networks' battle plam for last season. IT WAS THAT WAY because A BC wu No. l ln. rat1n11 2llS of the 30 weeks betwffn Sept. 12 and Aprll 9, Cf;S second by virtue of a good, .•ast half of lhe season, and NBC not even close. And l'•tlna• mei.tn dollars -IOU or dollars. In 1976·77, for example, the last year for which the n1ures are available, ABC netted t63 mlluo._ more IJI pronts than run- nerur. NBC. a sltuaUon attrtbut· eel a MOit •llolly lo ABC"• rat· iAp IUlftlMey Notably, tbt fail Rhedu.I• 8\ ,ABC and NBC wt e dr&ltld without tbe physical presence or Fred Silverman. the m an prime-lime schedule -8-9:30 p.m. Tuesdays: "Happy Days," "Lavern e and S h irley," "Three's Company." NBC kept its best, "Little House on the Prairie." at 8 p.m. Mondays, and CBS left Its Monday and Thursday evening lineups intact -.. M·A·S·ll." "One Day at a Time" and "l..ou Grant " Mondays ... The Waltons." "Hawaii Five·O" and "Barnaby Jones" Thursdays. THE THRUST FOR the fall was toward more comedy, and that's hardly news. ABC's ratings strenltb Is in that area, and the networks -ABC lnclbded - apparently determined the au· dlence wanta more. ABC hsted three new comedies for the faJI. NBC four and CBS two. ft~'#8tn't an on NBC'• planning physically, how about ln sptrtt" Well. one or NBC '" seven new entrl6 th!~ Call la the work or Garry Manhall. the man who pro-ducecl for ABC the IWO lOP·r•ted •hows ol last season. "Llveme encl hlrlty" and "Happy o.,.... L generally credited with engineering ABC's rise to the lop. SILVERMAN ANNOUNCED in January he would leave ARC to become rresident and chief executive o NBC . As the fall sc hedules were drarted , Silverman W8'i between jobs. sltll under contract to the net work he had helped run since l97S. He 'll join NBC in June ABC saJd it wouJd add only 31 ~ hours or new programming IO the fa ll . compared with 6 1 :i hours ror CBS and seven for NBC. What may be more slenirt· cent, ABC canceled only three shows from last sea.son, while NBC lopped six from Its lineup and CBS seven. Among the usualties were "Kolalt" on CBS. which premiered In l!r73, l1flf NBCT "'Yoricc--Wom~ on - the air slnce 1974 ON THE OTHER h&nd. there wa1 plenty ol re~hutning by all three networks -ABC gave n~w slots to rive shows, and CBS and NBC four each For obvlOut! rea•ons. all t.br1ICI were reluc· tant to tamPtr with tU«eS&. r.I ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC BOX , TELEVISION Symphony Finale a Success lt llu become " hiAppy lrad1uon or the Oranee Coast CoUep Commwuty Symphony Orchestra ror the final otrering of the season to be devoted to a "rirst chnlr" concert: an opportunity for those who toll so dlllgenlly in the nether regions of the orchestra to give us. if you wlll. their ··party piece." Happy lrad1lJOll, yes. because 1l always has been a succeesrut and enjoyable fmale to the OCC CSO seasoo. And Utis writer. tor one, tends to look on tbe splendid concert served us Sunday as, perhaps. the m ost successful ol all. NONE OF THE THREE ARTISTS featured by maestro Joseph Pearlman in the OCC auditorium shall be singled out for special praise ln this col· umn. AU three are herewith warmly commended for memorable-rendltions or works that, alas, appear au loo seldom on our concert programs. Marianpe Whitmeyer showed us mos t vividly how the piccolo has become a neglected solo In· strument with a superb reading or the challenging Concerto in A minor by Vivaldi. . Superb, Marianne. It was, as they say, a tough act to follow. IT WAS FOLLO\ff:D BY a young man who made it clear from fthe first bars or Richard Strauss' Concerto ror Horn and Orchestra that this formidable work held no terrors tbr tum. David Muhonen never wavered at any point of a complex and demanding score. Abd his work in the final movement, that stir· ring allegro-rondo, was something that this writer will happily relive through the summer months. And last, but far from least, the lovely Ella Lou Weiler with a glitte ring, gloriously interpreted rendition or Caesar Franck's "Symphonic Varia· lions ... She got a delighted kiss Crom the happy Pearlman and she should have had one Crom every member of the audience. BUT LET VS NOT FORGET the orchestra's own contribution lo a program that happily and triumphantly rang down the curtain on a splendid 1977·78 season. They gave us spirited renditions of Verdi's "La Forza del Destino" overture and Mozart's melodic "Haffner" symphony and then wenl on to give our featured artists the kind of support that Butch,· Sundance Turn Back Clock TELLURIDE, Colo. <AP> -"Butch and Sun· dance: The Early Days" Is in production here with Tom Berenger and William KaU ln the roles creal· ed ID the first film by Paul Newman and Robert Redford. Richard Lester is dlrecting from Allan Burns' script about the younger days or Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. .. 'METAMORPHOSES' at once the complete opposite and logiCll SUC"Cessor to 'Fantasia'." --·-.....,_ Held Over! 3rd Smash Week ____ Sou_.!!1 ... ~~tft!Za .) .. ~111\ ... Mon-Frt-G:304l:1 S..1 O:OO-- S•t/Sun--1 :1W:OCM:4M:3CM:1 S..10:0I \ "" -hlm1 P.....i..cnot1 • A Utuwnol R.rkur • Tccluncol0< • -191 ... ,."""' .... , ... ,,"°°'c -.""""""''•"~ ~ NOW PLAYING HAHOI TWIM #I U.A. Cl*MA 4 HMMIWAY lt DJ. ~o M'"° ~7) W8Vf'llll'Kler 993-0S4b Wetllrinller63+6282 It'll blow your mind! TOM BARLEY Music Box soloists always get Crom the OCCCSO and the in· dera tigable Pearlman. A name or two. if we may. at this sad summer parting: for certain members of the OCCCSO have been known Lo this writer for the past decade. We rarely meet outside the concert hall but one likes to think that a bond of sorts has been ~tablisbed. PETER ODEGARD, A SUPERB violist; prln· cipal cellisl Joan Thomassen, a sweet and cultured artist: Barbara Welton. an always charming and thorou~y accomplished cellist and, of course. the ageless Joe Pearlman. a war horse of the first wa ter . A happy summer Lo you. OCCCSO; you havl' richly deserved 11 . You didn't get a standing ovation Sunday. But this writer is standing for you now. For all too few of us realize how many hours you splendid and un paid volwtleers snip from your private Lives for the cause or music and the pleasure of audiences who a re never made a ware or your tremendous de dicallon. You are a credit to our community, OCCCSO We .are proud of you and what you have done for local music. Wtnic and Wife The Only Audience NEW YORK <AP> -It's been 17 years since comedian Joey Adams made a world goodwill tour with a troupe of minstrel performers. but it paid ·off last month in the Soviet Union. the comedian says. On a tour of the country some three weeks ago. Adams said he and his wife. Cindy, got tickets for a variety performance in Vladimir, north of Moscow. "When we got there, they told us there wasn't going to be any show," Adams said. "They said nobody showed up lo see it. so they called it oU." Adams demanded t.o see the boss. P erplexed by the insistent American, he brougbt out a still more senior official. "He knew who l was." Adams said. "So Cindy and I sat in the middle of this empty theater while they did the whole s how. Fifty-eight performers, they did it all. Bows. encores. the works." After her divorce, rlca got to know some pretty Interesting people .... Inducting herself • MOVIE RA11NOS FOR fMEN1B AND WUNOPEDPLE ,.. ....... ,,, .............. -.. ....... -.. ~­_,_.,.,_..,.,,,,_,_ .... • ... UIOll "'"'""' ,,. ..... ....,..., .. _ ... _, "Powerfully effective. It aeara you. The acting of the three90me I• dynamic." ....... tPNlbln KA8C-TV Ja;.efiwfa . . JOA~ rt~ ~'l>f//A 11~11(//He11 (R) MELBROOKS .. In JtlGH ANXIETY A PawohO-Comactv *lllt MADELINE KAHN· CLORIS LEACHMAN· HARVEY KMMAN -.-DU U PATJDI· II CAlll · llOIAID •1S , .. ,..._-.n-e-•nmtllltflllm..-.a wu I ec.1111111 UMGMtlO oim..,.~~ ... ...... ,...... COMEDfAN HITS 75 Bob Hope Meredith Stars in 'Fighters' LOS ANGELES <AP I ·'The Fr eedom f'ighlers" is m produc li o n 1n N o rthern C al1forn1a with Don Meredith playing a man who IDfiltrates tht' Ku Klux Klan for the FBI James Wainwright. Albert Salmi. Chflon James, Lance DeGault and Edward Andrew$ play members or the Klan. Ed Lauter 1s the FB I J1a1 son . S lim P1ckins a small town sheriff. Michele Carey a Klan wife and Maggie Bly e plays Meredith's w1f<.• The NBC movie from Columbia P1l'lUres Tclcv1s1on 1s from "M y Undercover Years with the Ku J9ux Klan" by Gary Thomas Rowe Jr. ,.. 11SMALL CHAMGE11 IGJ weonescsay. May 11 197& DAILY PILOT BJ l ·Happy Birthday 1 • TJI Special Stdutes Bob Hope • H OLLYWOOD IAP> - .. Imagine!" SIUd Bob Hope with faint 1rntation. "NBC is going to shout my 'age around the world for three houn> .... afler I've lied to so many girts " fl was an expectable reaction Crom the famed comedian. who will be saluted on his blrlhday May 29 with a television special. "Happy Birthday, Bob." from the Kennedy Center Opera House m Washington, D.C. The birthday ·will be a bla one : 1s. "NO WA V DO I believe that I am that age. il kinda snuck up on me ... Hop~ remarked. "I really don't feel that old -until I try lo tie my shoes in the mom inf'! · · He was talking IJy l(:lcphone lrom his Palm Spran~s house during a rare week of rt'sl a nd golf -"my summer vacation .. By lht· weekend. he wa~ to haH' hit Lhc lamous road a~a1n. s tarting with a commencement ::.peech at Bonzaga L nl\ erslly. alma mater of h1 ~ late partner . Bmg Cros by flop<.· also \.\as to. rccEm e an honorary dt•gn•t· t rorn th<· uni\ er!itly HIS SCllF.DULt: THIS week in· eluded a fli ght to Columbus. Ohio. for the J ack Nic~laus golf tournament. to Chicago for a b<.'nef1t . to San Fran· CISCO for a H ebrew v n1 verstty awar d . to Boston College for a ben efit . lo Columbus for another honorary degree -his 42nd from Capital University : to New York for another benefit -a Fight for Sight Dinner "Then on June 12 I s tart four soli d weeks or <.1ppearances all over the counlr)-... llope added 'Tll also at lend Stuart Symington ·s weddin~ and Nelson Rockefeller 's 70th birthday party .. His !iccrct for maintaining such a schedule al 75·• "J UST BY GETTING a few laughs and staying well." he explained No serious ailment has slowed tum down since his eye ailment of 10 year ... ago. He keeps loose by playing golf wherl'ver he goes. and he has lht• knack or being able lo take revlvini.: catnap:. on planes and in dressin~ room~ Ot h t>r Hope r eg1 m en~ dally m assages and DJghlly walks .. We were walking down the mam drag of Palm Springs last night." he remarked. "As we went past the old te lephone building there was a woman ID a telephone booth. 'Oh my God. it's Bob Hope! Come here!· she said . "SHE WANTED ME to talk lo her hus band in Pittsburgh, so I did, but he !Utid. 'You're not Bob Hope.' 'Oh. yes. I am,' I said. and I s tarted s ing 1ng 'Thanks ror the memory. of sleepy afternoons . . · "I even do benefits on the street m Palm Sprangs " Jo1nrng Hope 1n the birthday s pecia l will be former co·star:. Dorothy Lamour. Lucille Ball and Fred MucMurrtiy, a" well a~ Kalhryn C r o~by. P earl Ball <'y. Dann y ThQma ~. Redd Foxx. Eli.t.abeth Taylor. Carol Lawrence. Alan King. Samm y Davis. Ann-Margret. Don Rickie~ and Henry Kissinger Sophia Loren Trial Slated ROME <APl -Movie producer Carlo Ponti and his wife. act res!> Sophia Loren. are scheduled lo go on trial June 24 on charges of 1llegally transferring $12 million in Italian lire out of the country The couple. who ha ve not been in Ita ly since Miss Loren wa~ slopped by customs officials March 9. 1977. at the Rome aJrport, are not expected to r eturn to Italy for lhe trial. Both gave up Italian citizenship years ago and look French c1tizensh1p. An THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY So ~~s·T··Pslm "ME.rAMORPHOSES" IPGt • Wll "'-" O.it..¥ -9'-1~1-C.S\.l llUl .. ,,...._, ,..,._,_ ... l'1U rts1t4 ._, .. ,_ S.1111 "PUTn ... , .... , • ''W lrid'1 ........ loYW"' ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTOR Richard Dreytua Nell !Mmon'• Marsha Mason Richard Dreyfuss MANN'S CINEWNG WMS. llal ... Au• &U-ltfl MON'S CINElWJNO Ml45tWMW '"'" ... UH Nl MANN'S CUIEMALAM~ MM S. .. ,.. ..... IU.IWI "AMMll HAU." _,_ ... ,_, ..... ..,.._,:» t• •M "SIA GYll'SllS..._.,_,.,11 1.Af-lbl .. ,,,..,_._ __ ,,, .......... , . ... .... "MAMTOU-CNJ ... ,..._ '4,,_...--..,. ...... MS5'0N JO IOU." . ... ., ......... ,.,. ... ,~,. ........ _ ~S"Clf .... , __ t.\T/SUM _, ..... "AMMtCAM HOT WU." IA&T-1 .... 11111 1Af~1J11.1•1• ''F·l·S·T'' ,..._. ...... _ ................ '" ___ ,.,.!I ---"NORMAN JEWISON-SYLVESTEA STALLONE ROD STEIGER· PETER BOYLE .:•F. I. S. T." MELINDA DILLON· DAVID HUFFMAN KEVIN CONWAY-ITONY LO BIANCO! NORMANJEWiS'oN . PAmRS<PAilER. JOE E~RHAS .........,.,JOE ESZTERHAS""' SYLVESTER STAU.ONE o-t•"--LASZlO K(]VACS14oe . _.,BILL CONTI ,_....._GENE CORMAN TECtNCOLOR•'9UllllldA111111 ~~~ f,; ... ~==-~J ·-~ • I 1 I . ' 8 J2 DAILY PILOT Wedn It ,, Mey 17, 1'11 ORANGE GOl>NTY Faculty Horwrs OC Pet Clinic Study Appr6ved , .. Reines Or. Frederick Reines of Newport Beach, co-dl1coverer of u tiny. elusive particle caJled ~ neutrino, has been awarded this year's distinguished faculty lee· tu reship at UC Irvine. The award. given each spring by the Irvine Division of the UC Academic Senate, is considered the highest honor faculty mem bers can receive from their coJ. leagues. It is awarded to facuJty members who have made significant contributions to knowledge and wh o bav·e brought to themselves and to the university national and interns· tional recognition. Dr. Reines. professor of physics and founding dean or the school or Physical ~iences, wW UCI PHYSICS PROFESSOR Or. Frederick Reines deliver the annual distinguished faculty lecture next winter. MOST OF DR. REINES' work is the result of his co-discovery of the neutrino in 1956 with the late Dr. Clyde Cowan Jr. Flood Control Bids Exceed Expectation A Santa Ana River flood control project Orange County officials hoped would cost $3.6 million has been bid by contractors at amounts ranging from $5.4 to $5.9 million. As a result, supervisors Tuesday rejected bids for the work from south of Adams Avenue to north of Pacific Coast Highway. County officials said they would divide the project into three segments. part for con· struction Lhas summer and the remainder for next winter. GEORGE OSBORNE, director of the county Environmental Management Agency, said a severe shortage of cement and the extremely wet condition of the riverbed were among reasons for the expensive bids. Anolher reason, he explained, in vo lves a state requirement Labor Official To Speak in O C Basil Whiling Jr .. deputy as· sislant secretary of labor of the U.S., will give the keynote speech at the 25th annual Western Safely Congress & Ex· hibits. May 23·25 at the Anaheim Convention Cenler. Whiting will speak al a May 23 l1mcheon. The three-day event will also feature 70 seminars on safety. heaJtb and hYliene, and security. that work on lower reaches of the river near Pacific Coast Highway not commence before August in order that a colony of birds that feed there won't be disturbed. County officials had asked that the flood control work be completed before next winter's rains. OSBORNE SAID TH E divid· ing of the work should save the county money by attracting more bids and giving the riverbed lime to dry out. The project calls for mcreas· 1ng the river channel capacity r.,-om 25.000 cubic reel per second to 40.000 cubic feel per second. The work will include modifications to the Hamilton Avenue·Vicloria Street bridge foundations. levy reconstruction. concrete slope hnmg, sediment removal and some bike lane re- construction. The estimated $3.6 miHion was to be the final segment. in an $8 million program to beef up flood ~c&.iod upstreaifi-to: the San l>te10 Pteewayf' 1, ' By KATllV CLANcv · °' ... ....., ...... ~ For the seeond Um• In a week Orange Counl.Y Supervltora have cbansed their pollcles concern- ing abandoned pets at the county Animal Sheller. Tuesday supervisors foUowed the recommendation or board Chairman Thomas Riley ·and acreed to accept $10 spaY·ntoter deposits for famiUes wiAblng to adopt unaltered. adult cat.. They also voted 4·1 to study possible cre.aUon of ~ spay· neuter clinic pro&J'itmi'~r adopt· ed pets at the county sneiter. T H E BOARD'S ACTION followed last week's decision to replace decompression cf\am· bers for destroying some 30.000 unwanted pets at the shelter each year with what wu termed a more human e Injection method. The new animal euthanasia program may take a couple of months to put into operation. Riley said pnst county Policy prohibited the release ot un· neutered adult cats from the county sheller because of a literal interpretation of state law. AS A RESULT, all unaltered adult cats were destroyed ex· cept for a few taken recently for neutering by volunteers. Riley said. County Coun sel Adrian Kuyper said Tuesday the county could still meet state law and re· lease unaltered cats lf the coun· ly retained title lo the pet and the deposit until proof or neuter· ing is presented. R epresenlati ves of four HealthCare Scrutinized How heaJth care professionals are inrluenced by the ethnicity of patients will be one or the topics of a talk Thursday al the Honors Day convocation of the UC Irvine Colleg~ or Medicine. Dr. John P. Spiegel. director of a training program in ethnici· ty and health care at Brandeis University. will speak at 11 a.m. 1n the UCI Medical Center auditorium in Orange. His topic, "Ethnicity and Health Care." will also focus on .N>w different etb'1ic gf.QJil.Qi. utilize health care tacllilies. He is a former preslcle,M. ~~ American Psychlatrfe'SOcl~,.,. -· • "SPARKLES. . . NO COM£01C lt~ STONE UNTURNED .•. WOOOY'S "WATER" WILD TOM TITUS, DAil Y PllOl "CRACKLING GOOD . . . PROVIDES BELLY LAUGHS . . . CAST or PROFESSIONAL DINNER PLAYHOUSE ~:~:~:~~~~~ LAST 11 DAYS SMOOT~Jl~::.~~ rm-•cn nr. S.... M-. 21 WOOOY ALLEN'S FM'ftlly C""*1y OP{HS TUESA MAY JO-COLE POR'T[R'S "ANYTHING GOES" "DON'T DRINK THE WATER" STARRING Starring_ ~ICKEY DEEMS SPECIAL PRICE PREVlEWS MAY JO. 31. Junt 1 &.t DINNER, DANCING & SHOW 'l.2.50 Robert Ellenstein -Fritzi Burr MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY -Close ENCOUNT~AS OF THE THIRD KIND" (PG' MONITHUM-4'00 FRl-1:»1(>11 IA~'OCM •1.»te>IS "HOUSE CAus-(PG) ""°"""'...-00 llAT~'.OC).7'11 "A TOUCH OF CLASS" ~118AT/IUH-~ ... llO "THE LAST WALTZ" MON/THUA8-f'4«:I0~1 .. tO;ao SAT-11W3l-t'.M4 ti-I ..,.._,., ................ "FM" (PG) "PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE" • 10 &AT/9'1N-11XMM U01CHIO IAT/IU........-10:00 "THE FURY" !RI OAlt.Y I. 10 SATlllU~tO "EVIL" I "BOYS IN COMPANY C" (R) "THE LAST DETAIL'; "THE LAST WALTZ" "PHANTOM OF PARADISE'! "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (.;l "LIFEGUARD" " "HOUSE CALLS" "ANNIE HALL" (PG) "THE FURY" "EVIL"(R) "TH£ FURY"' (R) "EVIL" WINNER F 7ACADEMY AWARDS lncludlng Beat Orfglnel Score Beat Fiim Editing Beat Coatume DHIQn !'€10\Q.98'(;--Gl.ttO ---& """'"'""!.. --"·· • GiOJAG( ll.cA$ GM!~ a.. WWoO In 70mm and Do by Six Track Stereo! . . . . I >.'\ I NEWPORT ~''"""' I . . . ' $1 o· Spay-newer Deposits Set in Adult Cat Adoption humane organizations in the au· dience opposed Riley's sugges· t1on. favoring a spay.neuter c hn1c at the shelter instead, JUDY STRICKER of Costa Mesa said Lhe spay.neuter de· posit proeram tor dogs and kit· tens doesn't work because new owners make-. the deposits, yet fall to have their animals altered. Supervisor Philip Anthony not· ed the county has some SS0.000 collected at $25 per dog and $10 per kitten from owners who ap· parenUy haven't had the neut~r­ ing done. "If the work were done 1l would eliminate part of the ex cess pet population... Anthony said CATHY GALLOWAY of the Animal Adoption and Rescue League said a spay neuter clinic at the county shelt('r could generate revenue for shelter 1m· provement.s. Anthony noted the Los Angeles County operates three clinics. and the result has been fewec strays picked up on the streets and rewer ammals destroyed. However. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said he wouldn't want HISTOL CINEMAS Cosio Mesa CINEOOME O onge 540-7444 634 2553 STADIUM DRM ·IN Oonge 639-8770 --~~' (--Al~) •.,. •• ' yu • <!IB ~~I 't ... ., .......... , 494·1514 UOU INCOUNftltl Of 1'lll TMfU IUHO 1 ... 1 "'"' YOU ueNT UP MY un , ... , "1' MAI AW-Of'" THI MAHnOU l"1 '"" KAUNTllMI I -·-·~-u THI MO '"" llll l'Ull IOYI IN COMl'ANY C llll -'ONO.A" ........ lllDOR.Aft "JUUA"-• ~, ... ., .. IO force neutering ol all animals '"k.:n from the shelter. MANY FAM IL IES art responsbile pet owners. yet for "araous reasons want tbelr pets to rt produce. he said . Supervisor RaJph Clark said 1he altering of all claimed ~ would pose problems for owners or purebred animals desired for brttdtng which ~c1dentally escape and are impounded. Anthony said special pro· v1)1ons could be worked 0\4t for such cases. S lJ P E R VISOR Laurence Schmit voted against a spay. neuter clinic study. saying he opposed the county's involve- ment in such a program. Anthony said the study would examine the cost of clinics and how they could be implem.oted. It---.. 494-1514 IAT/llll'-f1l ... l .... l .. r:J-M Burt Reynolds Sally Field Dom Deluise In (A) mm.~t "FREE RIDE" .... 1 1\AYS l4IMtJt -llY'90Ull e IMO' 1Jt&e ntl INO(lll Pt.lit LO¥I AND DIATH Cl'OI "'ff lM•---TNI MANfTOU 1N1 -*"""'"' --·~ ... AUCI, IWUT AUCI (111 Pt.Ill THI llTSY ..,. ............... 1NI MAHtTOU'"' ""' MAUNfl!MI ~f.n£ ~~~~~__..__....._~aunaYAHCNt -,. ,,., .j .. l fl. tlllrHlfl. IHtl\f 1t.J _ ...... ~- --'"' ... ~C'OOM(llJ 'fOU ueHT UP MY Uff IN I '1'11 ••111111!0 Of .......... AMlltlCAN NOT WAX !NI "'"' uun "'''"' "THE END" "MALIBU BEACH" Plu1 SllrunotJYT ................................................ --::~ ........ ; ~/CH FEVEn tR) tOHN 111~\l()t I~ =-~"Trl=-::irnc::-'Jn. ....... .. _ .. .. .... ' 1 I I f I \ ' • \ . ' ' • . . • t . .. ( . . :' :0 " '· .. c ~ •' ' , • '· , .. I' .. • t • t t: l f. • (. INSlDE: •Club CalenC:lar •Slim Gourmet ' •Ann Landers •Horoscope , Color is key to imaginative table setting. \ 'Y t 111 um u ,,, "' ~~iguer Linens ; . : I I • .. ' . " '· -, If ·'. • .. r . .. ti. > ··~ ~ !f you use nice crystal,· china and silver you neea nice linens. With proper care they'll last for generations. tJy JUDITH OLSON 0t tM O•lly Pil<lt SUI" How long has tt been since you've ironed a tablecloth or place m at" Let alone a cloth napkin? Probably years, or in the case of the younger generation, never. Because of the drudgery involved with keep- ing table linens clean many people have simply stopRect ~ine them. With plastic table finishes they are rlot necessary anyway. But ~aX Uttwltt, a linen designer who is the third generation in his family to follow the pro- fess ion, asserts that with \oday 's new fabrics. no work 1s required to set a beautifuJ ta- ble. Desi~run~ an attractive table can be more f~ than cooking the meal, he added. The secret 1s to start with imaginative placemats then let rantuy take over "You can mix china and crystal patterns and use a lot of different things for centerpieces," Lattwitz said. "You can bring fn a piece of sculpture from the garden or use fresh pineap· ple with ohves stuck on. The one thing is color." ··Everylhmg used to be ecru or white," he added. "Now the home furnishings industry is lelfding rt:ady·to-wcar in color. We're getting more and more involved with color." • T.be nt!~l additions to his palette are rust, navy, burgundy and putty. L_ittwitz and his wife .Qtten use grey table furnishings when they en- tertltn i11 the\r Dallas home. , ~formal ltnens he desl.sns are generally 'han~embroidered Irish or lfelgian linen. Most of the work ls done tn China, which Littwilz said takes a year. European craftsmen, in contrast, can finish a job in six to eight months.: Canng for the fine linens is easy, he em- phasized. They are washed on the gentle cycle in the machme, thoroughly rinsed and ironed on the wrong side just when they come out of the washer. I "All you have to do is spend an extra 15 minutes to do it right. If you use nice <;rystal, , china and silver you need nice linens. And with the proper care they'll last for generations. His informal designs range trom Plexiglass squares to quilted ovals, various colors or straw and fabrics with an Egyptian motif. .• He plans to introduce an unusual fatiric printed on both sides sooo. ' <. Litt witz. who was born in Parts and raised in -New York. attended tl)e Philadelphia TexUJe College and then started' designing. He learned the retail business by working with his family for many years. "I was a gT'eat delivery man," he said wlCb a laugh. He also laughs when he talks about his cur- rent design work. "Would you believe I can't draw? I work with designers telling them wbat I want." He plans three lo four months ahead. always thinking about new kinds of linens for the seasons and occasions they bring. For a football season brunch, for example, he may design a new group or colorful cotton napkins . ·'I look at color al)d trends and tra.tlslate them into a tal)letoR feeling: I try to make them fresh and ex-Citing, hes aid . His own home is filled with linens for ev.ery , occasion, including many cloth napkins, which be uses on a regular basis. "We won 't use paP,er napkins at all," he conceded. He and his wife entertain frequently and <Set LINENS, Page C3) ™HXl'x Food Max Littwitz designs linens to match china . Mixing china designs adds interest to table. '/look at color and trends and translate themYnto 'a tabletop feeling. I try to make them fresh and exciting.' :J. -?' " \ ··.-.-----------------------------------.------------~-----------------------f ' } Good Su1n1ner for Cit~us . . " ' .. : : (: .. .. ., . .-. Califomaa and AJ'iiona citrus growers have experieoced a winter season whlcb bas no parallel in th.ls century. •'This condition bu had a marked effect on our navel orantes,'' accord· iQ1 to Gordon He.nderson', vice president of fresh fruit markefins for Sunldst Growers, Inc. ''The excessive talns have shortened th& navel seaaon. Normally navels would be in the markets through June, but this year they will be fl*hed tn May, and even then supplies will be 10•.·· Valencia Oranges: Fortunately nature bas . given us ao early Valencia crop or very fine eat· lng quallty. Wlth a 15 percent increase in volume over last year and a sood ranae or sizes, we should have a aurticient volume from • C~fomla and. Arbooa to aU.sry consumer's neecla. Valenclu are tbln·aklnned, sweet and Ju1c1 with lew seeds. Juat a reailP<Mr -If tbe Valenclu ln the market have a 1reenllh Unae dutint July and ~uat. tM.v are re.Uy mature. Tb11 "reareen· ldl occurs when the weather gets warmer 11\d 1round temperatures tncreas!~~~~e the thlorophyll to return to the skin. Regardless of out.side color. oranges are never picked unUl completely ripe. Valencias are expected in the market W>UI earl)' October. Lemons: Lemons will ·be in fOOCi supply through most of the ''-'mmer but could be somewhat light ln very l•te summer or early fall due to fruit Iota from heavy winds durfnc the past winter. Jl'rult ma1 liave aome scarript but will be exceptionally Julcy, tart and refresblni for your summer weather bevtraaes. Summer Grapefruit~ There will be plenty of grapefruit all Jummer tong -both the ruby red and honey whJte varteUes. A boUntltul crop wit mean reasonable prlces. Calori•conaclous In· dlvlduala will bt happy to know \ht)-ca9 enjoy g rapefruit throuahout the summer. sJnce California and Arizona are tbt> 0011 1rowln1 areas ln the U.S. th-11upply 1rapefrult durtns thattlme. Grapefruit ~v ra wlll be dtllchted to kDOw that an avtrase areperrult hall tontainl OQIY S8 calories. t I Prqduee Silpply · Errati~ l It looks like May will be a month of ups and supplies Improve. Red cabbage will ali;o be I downs for the produ•e Industry. Erratic• plant· good. Sweet corn prices are dropping end w1l~ tna acbedultJ are resulting in erratlc..a\tppUes. conunue to do so &8 supplies lncreaiir from the• ft mJ)' be J~ or July before the inC!uatry lully Coachella Valley. Ideal growing conditions hl've . recovers. A bright note Is that quality on many resulted in an excellent crop The wh1tt> ro!le , item• hu improved. Potato completes the .list or J:ood buys Prtces Tbe lettuce Sit\&atlon ls plagued with Ir-aregoodandquallty keep11mprov10g • reeular •ua>plies. When the supplies are plen-Bananas head thf llst of best bu~!' ror frul~. tlful, ptfee1 lhould be down. When supplies are tltht, the retalJ prtce may rellecHhls. Due to an over su~ply cond1t1on. prtces 1 . • Prtces wtll probably not hit the hiifh they down Straw~Mes should continue to bf' a jt()Od were at a rew weeks ago, but they also won't re· buy. Quality continues to improve as the SJ>rtng tum to their normal level. It ls predicted thot sunshine warms thf! b«>rrte11 Supphes are~~ th1s condlUon wtll contlpue until June. Quality Watermelons and cantaloupes \\Ill be 'erv on ,all vatieUe!t or lettuce coDllnuea fair. scarcf due to tt dtseast> oroblt>m Th•" s1tuat1C1n Caullf1ower continues to lmptOye u the m• r main Wll1! other arHs. start productwn days pass. Kowever. th~ crop hr plaauecf by""'1--.r.---res nOY.lhe <'ransht1w melon •'I the best ~uh· re1War supplies causln1 pnces to remain hlah. stltute Pnce5 ,houtd ho'd steady and quality '" • Tbls ts due m&lnly to •hort supplies caU!ed by _,xcellent 1ips i~~ucUon. TtOt •ituaUon will chanae Valtnctas ha\<l! re placed na\elo; In produc when ar.u •tart prQductlon. Quall\y Is lion Quallty and price~ are good Apple pnce<i , avv.ge. • an µp, itli~htly Supp hes are d1mlnlahlng. but Tb• llat or. 1ood ve1etable ~s ts 1rowtn1. there ahOuJd be ~uah to carry ronaumer"' BroccoU •boufd. be a &ood buy as quality and through thti summel' t. "· .,.., .._ ' .. DAILY PILOT W~. May 11, 1t18 FOOD · Clothing Fires Often Start • m the Kitchen B y DOROTII\' WENCK Or_o-..,.._....._ What 10U wear when you won ln the kltcben can be a matter ol IUe or dealb. If you t h ink thi1 sounds like a pretty strong statemeat, con- s ider this lrue alOry: EmUy wore a 1001• housecoat whlle cookiaa ,breakfast ror-her husband.AasheTeacbed ' for the salt, her aleeve (' Q4A ] drapes. Jacket. But don't wrap the victim's face -only the body. Try to remove lbe tlurning clotbll\8. but dol\'t pull it ovet the vtdlm'a head. and 11.rls are more likely t.Q be doinl the cooldna lb the tamlb. And it's ln the kOchen, at tbe ranae. where a great man>' clothinf fires are •tarted. Qu ick actlon lo •l••ves: cfon 't wear smother thaflames may d rt 11 e Ii • b Io u 1 ea • save you or a loved one qlahtaowns. or aprons from a lifetime of dls- wlth . rutn• that could llgurement and pain. 1,nlte , .. u1 : dobrn't wear Q. 1 _1 ...._plalnJng furry Jlapped fa lea, or •• --tllmy ~r fabrlta, aa to llle ••••1er of a theee · are much more local ••nnarket about flam mat>le than rial. bit bl ... rood Pritts and tlurdy, tightly woven be staned eom9lalnlng m•terlala. to me aboat. Jll• low priiml711e a edthe highly compet1t1ve. cenl These fi gures are especially in Southern m o r e ' m po r l a n t California. The Federal measures or profitabil&· Tr a de Comm i ss1on ty of supermarkets as C FTC) just issued its an investment than the quarterly report -for percent of sales figure. the fourth quarter or Q . I bne a recipe 1977 -on profits for. wblcb tallJ for cooked large U.S. food chains. bulgar, What ls bul~ur The FTC reported that and bow do you cook il? after-tax profits were 1.0 A. Bulgur. is a quick· percent of sales -or 1 cooklnJ grain pro~t cent profit per $1.00 or which LS widely used ih sales. This was up from the Middle East. It is 0.6 percent from the pre· made from whole grain ceding quarter. Profits w h e a t w h i c h i s in the same quarter of parboiled and t h en 1976 were 0.8_percent. dried. The coarse outer ltke nee: and you cook 1t lake rice loo. Follow package directions for the amount or water Lo use. Q. SI.nee potatoes have been lnnpeoalve I've bou1ht a bagful to make my own frcnen frencll frtea. Now I'm not sure bow to prepare them. Should I freeze them raw or cooked! The sample I cooked before free1ln1 &urned out very mushy. learned f'ollow th1l) melhod cook the fry straps tn deep fat or oil aout 4 minutes, or until cooked but not browned. Cool parfried strips on ab~or· bent paper to room Lem · perature. Then pack in plastic freezer bags or other lype of moisture- proof, airtight <'On · lainers for freezing. Frozen parfried potatoes will keep 3 to 4 month:.. Wh en you're ready tc use them. thaw if you're aolne to brown them in deep fat. Frr, about 1 minute until golden brown . To bake, use brushed a burner on1be To mlnlmlze the r a nge and bunt into hazard, besin by being -J.tl~mu~ _ ~! ~all Umes that : She panicked and r1t11 QJlen gas flames and 6ot screamln& into the Uv· surfaces of electric units ing room. Her bu.sband can i~nite a flammable a lso panicked, and in· material in_ a flash, and stead ol smothering the avoid setting close to flames, he ran for a tb_e m . Teach your bucket or waler to put children to respect the out t.be fire. danger of hot surfaces Know in advance how store makes oaly l cent to deal with a clothing la proftt for eacb dollar fire should one happen of sales. Cu W. be ac- to you or to someone curate! you 're with. A.' Yes, it's probably H"owever, the picture layers of brana re re· is not as bad as it seems. moved and then the In the last quarter or grain is cracked . 1977 the annual rate or Processed Ws--way, !,be profit -after taxes -grain -absorbs liquids on stockholders' equity readily and will cook in was 13. 7 percent and on about 20 minutes. A. Your fries ror freez- irrg should be parfried - tfiat Is just partially fried. The partial cook· ing is needed to stop the ~~ymo-a~lien· ~n H:t potatoes and keep them from darkening. But if you fuUy cook them they will be mus hy as you 1~ 11l•u•iir~. ift"Own ---•• in the oven at high heal total assets was s.s per· Bulgur is usually Used (500 degrees> for about 10 minutes. turning as needed. In the short time he too First aind foremost. a c c u r a t e . T h e don 'l panic and don't su~~arket business is run. Running fans the,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- fJames and makes them : burn all the more' took to mum with the A void storing items wa ter. Emily was that you o'eed while engulfed in names and cooking -s uch as fatally burned. She died seasonings -in a place slowly and painfully. where you have to reach Clothing fires are over the r.ange to get da ngerous and fright.en-them. Be careful when ing. The victims -if reaching over a front they survive -can be burner to a back burner~ scarred for life. K eep i g nit ab I e Girls and women s uf· m 8 le ri a Is such as re r more often from d d clothing fires than men clothing. hot pa s, an and boys. Why? For one paper towels away from reason, their clothes arc the burners. looser: frillier, and fluff. Dress appropriately ier -in other words, for the job. When you're more fl ammable. cooking. don't wear In addition. women clothes with long loose vigorously. Instead, lie down. Roll over and over. Remove the clothing if you un do so without pulling it over your head. Call for help. tr it's someone else's: clothing, don't let the person run. Get the vic- tim to He down -gr ab and push if necessary. Roll the victim over and over . Use anything han-1 dy. to s mother the flames a rug, towel, Rice plays an important role in stretching a small amount of expensive crab meat into an elegant meal for six. A special goutmet touch is added by the avocado slices on top. FlaVOrs ··Blend One of the biggest joys '-ll cu P c b o Pp ed of eating out or at a sweet pickles friend's home is order-v. cup chopped pi- ing or being served mientos foods that you wouldn't 2 tablespoons lemon always think to serve al juice hom e. l teaspoon salt Well. get adventurous 11• teaspoon pepper and try some new com-1'2 cup each mayon- binalions in your own naise and sour cream kitchen. Here are two 1 cup grated Ched· recipes ror seafood and dar cheese fruit lo get you started 1 ripe a voe a do. In Crahacado Ri ce peeled ands1iced Sk1 llct, the interesting Saute onions an.d com b1nation Is crab celery in bult'r until meat and avocado. In ' tender crisp. Stir in rice, fact. the lu scio u s Cfa~meat,sweetplckles~ avocado on top j ust in· p1m1ent~, 1 tablespoon vites you to "dig In." lemon jwce, seasonings, The fruit in H urry-mayonnaise, and sour Scurry Shrimp Curry is cream. Heat thoroughly. apple. It takes up the Sprinkle wit~ cheese. color or the sauce ana Dip_ ayocado slices.I~ re- the sweet and slightly maanrng lemon Juice. tart flavor adds a Arrange avocado in a special accent s poke f ashion over When serving wi~ly cheese. Cover and heat divergent flavors in '1he untl I c hees_e melts . same dish, it Is tmpor-Makes 6 servings. Each tant that there be a mild serving provides 468 and bland-tasting food to calories. Nol recom· tie everything together. m e nded for diabetic Here rice fills that bill. diets. It m akes the meal com· HURRY·SCUllRY plete from both a navor SIUUMP CURRY and a nutrition po.lot of ~ cup chopped view. onions Th~ recipes are ~cupsllcedcelery especially quick a nd 1 l arge apple. easy to prepare. Once p eeled. cored, and you've tried them out on chopped your family, you may 1 tablespoon butter want to use them as or margai;tne company fare. too! 1 can n~ oz. l con· CRABACADO <l~n11ed cream of shrimp RICE SKILLET -s'bup ' 1 cup each chopped l cup sour cream onions and celery t teaspoon curry t tablespoon butter powder or marsartne 1 package cs oz. > 3 cups cooked rtce frozen cooked. peeled , 8 to 8 oz. crib meal, develned shrimp drained and urtu.,.. _. a. cooked remOTed tic• ,,[ Saute onions, eBerr. and apple in butter \Dltll lend~r crisp. Stir In re- m aining ingredienu ex- cep t r ice. Heat thoroughly. Serve over beds of fluffy rice wtlb the rollowlng condi· ments: coconut, salted cashews, raisins, and chutney. Makes 6 serv· ings. Each serving pro- vides : 286 calories. 1 m eat exchange, 1 Y!i bread exhanges. 2 rat exchanges, 1,.c., vegetable exchange, ~ fr\lit ex- change. COOKING RICE IN LIQUIDS OTHER THAN WATER For added navor cook rice ih chicken broth, beer broth, or con- somme Instead or water. For Clam Rice cook rice In 1 part clam juice and 1 part water. For onion·rt avored rice cook one cup rice in l can 0012 oz l t'On· densed onion soup and water to make 2 cups. Use equal parts or beer and water or broth when cooking rice. Use 1 part red or white wtne and 3 parts water or broth when _cooking rtce. You con Cltorge DAILY PILOT CS0..lffell Adt 642•5671 .. RED RIPE TOMATOES KRUSE SMOKED HAMS AIU.SHAMI HALVES 11! S...tte.c 9 .totD~==-llJ IOto7 n.rs.. Maw 11 ..... Wed.. Moy 24 Prial w+ct .. '*'-.... w • ...., ::.::: ......... ~l lOW£Sl ptl\(£S FOSTER OR ZACKY FARMS FRYINI CllCKm ·1 LEGS 99c· :;.Hl~HS .... ·' We.._... ......... T•u.lt~t AMR .... S.T ............. ~ ... L LOWER PRICES! YOUt5 'H' TENDER . CORN BARM NRK SPARERIBS 14!~ , ... OIMOM-MIDIUM TILLAMOOK CHEESE 18! FOSTEtt FARM CHICICEH FRANKS 79~ HORMEL 120L SLICED BACON ' PATIIEJEAN CORNISH •AME HENS LAIGE 220Z. SID 1~! ., ... ~ . silCED BOl.OGNA FOSTER OR ZACKY FARMS FRYING CHICKEN BREAST 12! .. ··. OSCAIMAYll WIEMERS 7 oz. IOI 12 OI. JAi 12 IMY. IOI BARM WHOLE NRK ~LOIN CUT& WRAPPB> .• FOi FtlHlfl . 1•!. • -·- "' , FOOD w~. May 11. 1978 OAIL y P1LOT C3 Beer: Barbecue Zest .I. . . . . ... •. • , ll'b aeluna about thol time to dust off tbt: barbecue ud entert1un a group ol rnends on the patio on a warmer day Beer lends a special zest to th.ts Caesar Salad. the extra special salad tor a thoughtful ~ostess to serve, and you know a Caesar Salad impresses the most jaded or appetites For your outdoor or oven barbequmg. here a re two ta sty en trees to choose bet ween Bre~master's Steak 1s just ai. 1t sounds. and 111 marinaded to beer marinade to give a luscious tenderness to a church slt:uk lf you prerer there's beer·b·qued spareribs. the dish that alwuys ~akes u big hit any seuson. Again. beer 1~ used m the sauce to give u happy.you're·here z1p lo the flavor. Beer 18 the perfect convenience drink to serve...at a barbeque-be 1t 1t small group or a la_rge -as: hopefully. the man or your bouse will be busily engaged with berbecuing in his chef 's cap and apron. Keep the beer cold in buckets or a tub of ice. and be sure to have ice cold g ltsses to serve in. CAESAR SALAD 'one minute coddled egg 4 small heads romaine lettuce 8 tablespoons olive oil 4 tablespoons lemon JUtce 4 tablespoons beer I cup ready-made garlic croutons 2 cloves of garlic 2 lablespoons grated parrnesan cheese Salt and pepper lo taste l tablespoon anchovy paste <optional) Grated nutmeg Sprinkle salad bowl with a little sail. Then rub bowl with garlic clove. Tear romaine leaves into thirds and place in bowl Add olive oil lemon juice a nd beer. Toss lightly t:tntii thoroughly coated. Add coddled egg and l, .. teas. poon of pepper. Toss again. <Slices of avocado t.lapµcd 1n lemon JUiee make lh1:. d truly elegant ::.ah1d >Sen es 8 10 BREWMASTER'S STEAK I top sull1d 011 2 cup:. beer '• l'UP l<'mon juice 2 clove!> garlic. crui.hed 11 :i teaspoons salt 2 bay leave!> I tea:.poon pepper I teas1>00n dry must1:1rd I teaspoon basil 1 teaspoon ore~ano 1 teaspoon thyme 1 IO·pound chuck s teak Combine oil. beer. lemon jwce and season- ings . pour over chuck steak. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Place steak In roast- ing pan: brush with marinade. Roast in hot oven <450 degrees> for 2 hours ror a rare steak. Or barbecue in an open pit rotating on spit. 30 minutes on each side. Serves 8-10. BEER·B·QUED SPARERIBS Broil: 4 pounds spare ribs. Saute 1 :1 cup c hopped onions In one tables· poon butter Add and simmer for 15 minutes· I cup ~er 2 tablespoons vinegar • ~ teas poon prepared mustard 1 , cup lt'mon Juice 3 tablespoons brown sugar I can tomato soup 3 tablespoons catsup 1 :i teaspoon sail Cut ribs anto serving pieces. Place under broiler and par broil until lightly browned. Remove and dip in sauce. U oven cooking place an shallow casserole. return to oven 3SO degrees for 1 hour or longer. If beer-b-qulng on outside grill. turn frequently unlil browned. Serves 4·6. Suddenly ste~k becomes affordable with Savory Steak Strips. New .. Way to Fix Steak With summer around the comer. many or us are watching the scales as well as the budget. Vacations aren't much fun when sum· mer clothes show off bulges instead or a tan. an calones. but it's quite high in vitamin A. too Complete your s ltm·down meal with carrot!> and radishes. a fruit cup. and skim milk or iced tea. ' , Grapes Hailed For Versatility So get the jump on dieting with a low cost and low calorie meal in disguise Savory Steak Strips start with an economical and extra lean cul or meat -round steak. However . since round steak has less fat. thick SAVORY STEAK STRJPS pound round steak. cut cibout I inch I envelope P1·oz 1 Au Jus Gr<1vy M:x I cup tomato Juice For more than a cen· tury. grape juice has been a favorite of kids and adults in America and has also served as an angredient an count· less sauces. salads. frostings and sweet Con· dues. T h e versatile Juice was first developed back in 1869 when Dr . T homas B. Welch. a young d e nti st who ser ved as commun ion steward of the Methodist Church in Vineland. N .J . l'a~l about for a non·a lcoholi c substitute for the traditional wine used in Sunday commu· nion. The d entist pored through the works of Louis Pasteur and de· C'1ded h e'd try to pasteurize the juice of the American Concord grape. The experiment soc· ceedcd ~nd the grape juice was preserved so that 1l could be served the year round. The drink was called "Dr Welc h 's unferm ented wine" and served at communion. ll wasn't long before grape jwce was being served in homes from Mame lo California as people became e namored or its fra g·rance and mellow taste .~ Today. gras><> juice 1s not ltm1ted to the classic purple drink, which dad a lot to popularize the Concord g r ape. a member of the native Lambrusca family. There is also r ed grape Jwce. made from a blend.mg of the Con· cord with European or Vinirera varieties. And. finally, there is the whlte juice produced from Niagara and white 1t also tends to be less tender and less flavorful. V 1 n 1 fer a g r a pc s Y.! pint strawberries. The problem of tenderizim~ the meat is Although non-alcoholic sliced solved ir you slice the beef across the grain in like its cousins . this 2 oranges. sliced thin strips. Then thread the strips on skewers type. with its golden hue thin For delightful taste appeal. try a zesty bast· and distinctive flavor, 2 lemons. sliced thin m g sauce. made from an envelope of Au Jus remands one of May 2 cups, canteloupe Gravy Mix. tomato Juice. and Worcestershire ww.e. balls. small sauce. &c>~ of Uus m ixture can be brushed on Today. m ore than 1 pant orange the meat just before broiling, while the re- 350.000 tons of Concord s herbet mainder can be heated and served as a low· grapes alone are grown Fresh mint. optional calorie "gravy" al the table. Who would believe • :1 cup water 1 tablespoon Worcestershire Sauct' I tablespoon vinegar Cut steak into ve ry than slices: weave back and forth on six skewcri.. Stir together content:, of gravy mix envelope. tomato JU1ce . water worcestershire sauce. and vmegar: spoon or brush about half of mixture over steak. Broil steak 5 to 10 minutes. t urnmg once. until done. Heat remaining gravy m ixture: serve as !>auce over steak strips. 6 servings. in various parts of the PI ace l he le a and one serving of the steak and sauce has only 168 United Stales. including juice in a punch bowl ca lories~ TWO·TONE RICE the southern shore of over ice. Add the fresh Rice. of course. is a popular accompana 1 ~cup water Lake Er 1 e and the fruits and max well Add ment lo beef. Two-tone rice will help satisfy the I packagt' I 10-01 1 fr1>zen chopped brnc· Pinger Lakes of New scoo1>s of sherbet and al· d1Ner's appetite for something s ubstantial. yet colt York low to melt s lightly at 1s also low in calorics -only 45 calories per 1:? cup packa$.\ed precooked rtct: Grape Juice makes a before servmg. Decorate !>l'rvang. I ~spoon salt ftne base for a tall cool with s mall bunches of The secret 1s a package of frozen chopped I tablespoon Prepared Yellow Mustard drink. especiall y if you mint, if desired . a nd broccoli added as a colorful and tasty extender Combme wate r. broctol1. rice. a nd sail an use the softer red juice. ser ve. Makes about 16 lo the rice. A hint of prepared yellow mustard medium·s1ze saucepan Si mmer ~ minute:.. :.tar The next hot day. try servings. adds a zippy flavor. Not only is this recipe low ring occas1onally Stir an mustard. 6 servings this recipe for summer r-------:;"'P"'"------------------------------------------=---- fruat punch. One quart plain iced tea Two bottles r ed grape juice faboul 4f ouncw> f' r: . . Diced ••• Beef BREAKFAST DICED BEEF 2 tablespoons butter or margarine I onion. chopped 2 lbs. b~f c huck. cul into 1-inch cubes 2 tablespoons flour Salt and pepper I Clan <101'2 oz.> con· densed beer broth. un· diluted 1 tablespoon fFrom Page Ct ) share the JOb of preparing. They prefer buffet dinners where the guests get their food from a sideboard then come to a beautifully appointed ta· ble. "Nic<' and simple-that's the whole key to en· tertamang We never serve a nb roast but we of· fer a nice looking casserole dish. You make it and put it an now. When you 'r e ready lo eat it's done." Lilt witz also picks up ideas for entertaining and new linens in his world travels. which he does as part or his job of seeking out new trends and materials. He designs for Neiman Marcus. where he pre sented his collectaon recently. Angostura aromatic bit·----------------------• le rs 2 tablespoons lemon juice Cooked grit!> In a saucepan. heat butler and saute onion un til golden. about 5 minutes Roll chuck in flour and sprinkle with sail and pepper. Add beef to onions and stit over medium heat until beef cubes are brown on a lJ sides. Add bee f broth. Angostura and lemon Juice Stir to blend and cqver tightly Simmer for I to 1 1 ~ hours or until beer is tender. Season to taste with salt and pepper. if necessary. Ser ve beef and gravy spooned over hot cooked grits. Yield . 6 servings. Smoked naturally-the Old Fashioned way ... A gourmet will tell you what makes real Thuringer Sausage ... strictly the finest in meats and spices. That's why Schlrmer's semi-dry Thuringer is right at home for banquet hors d'ouvres or in a sandwich. This teutonic tempter ls a delicious blend of pork and beef. cured slowty and naturally, then hickory smoked for that !peclal flavor . ....... .., • .._-Look for the llttl• Schirmer'• S1u111e Maker on tit• PKlfllt In your marflet. Schirmtn® the Sociable Sausage '0 ,,.., ~! '.4 ltl. ,.. •'•• Jutf'\(lof•.t"'f1 "" ct t '"' •()f-t1I •O' ,,. 0ff90!Qht''" 4,.¥ t" C.CiL t/l/t• 'Alff'• ft t-L ''-• ~ U •cw •'l f t,9 ""''V,. l"~,•4 '<• "O"O' '<J tl'Cr .. <!W '"•• 11-1,,.,.._, tn;,(01\\Umlo• "llllli C<>"' rt·~ .... .,,~ .... h•fn"'' (""• ,~., o+*~n t,.,., (f'r•,v""V' f'l"lvl!tt CHlv t• v 'fi'•'', 1• ,,..,_, c vvoon "'v11 ,,t.,~ b .. ,.,.,,,oouc~ t• tr''"'''"'IJ n• t• '\•1J' '''l fn,, ( tt..i• +\ l1M1tect tO ()ti(\ COl.tf.iO" Pf"' CIU'(hJ •\' 1,,)1 t h 1.Jf "'()f('t (f Odt'd\)\!<1 f,l•,lf'\ (\1r'lf " u~~ Ct>"''''uh~\ ''·1un fn..-~ni-oa•ion ro 'l'Ot:''l"I" '" ~ r .)"C.0'1 ,., t•• .;)"• ,~,._ CO" o •,r t:!'(I f'I"" '"t-"t-td f'' ,nQ'lilrp g; O"" ·~o._. ... ,, ·"•O •,, t.• ~,.~ Q\,"(f"4•1+\. t' "Utt .. , I °'-•t •i'Q--a '• " ~ ., .... tp'hf\ ,,..,.. Pa\' "'t' ,h ((.(;' cJ't~' tn t 1•• tCu:Cll r '•'-tt 't<' tO' •t C'-"""': '"(·" (.'••, .• ""''""'Vt"•"' • ~ .... \ ., •• (,l •• , .. , 1•ct ·, ·~ V·' ',, ,.~,t·cr ,,,11 \,I,..• w' ttlll..•' \ ll(l\.J C'Oft$~·1C•'ru1a~ to .t"•l "Ct '"foO•·~n, ,,..._~ C.0"'~ ... ,,. .,., ,, t "0-li<J-"'<.., Cu•1h <ti)lvt_;! 1 ""() n• 'C ,,.. rlfOu~~ '"•:. 11'\'1 Olt'lt• CO\,.ll')t\., J\10 ,.,,.,~., r.v '(Ou• '"''Otr·•• on'11~ IH[ CAl•'C"' !\;IA Rf,1'11"4 l\OV•~J.IY e0AR0 "I) liO' llI•, CllNION tOWA 'l:'IJA II t()u wr>•'"' '''•Hlll' rov pen",., nn~ l•f'TI(• • f,81hf '-'1H•I OtHl1,, "0 "''"' ¥J•uf!O• r.OUpnl'b '"'t>m1tt~ ...., .. t •Of•(Mf v')u• ,.,.,., r,.,, ... ,.,.,,.. COUP0'-1 P P1R£.S OtCllJBIR 11 •1'11 'liiiii 1u111rCC1V:.u1,1tllCliU w 1•()11 0of'\ I t ft·b'1'"'·' tO·J' O••J•t-• b't •t.•·""'O f'i rr tn •UCJ(f'"' < uPOf"t. ..., .• ~"""' ~ "" , t"• 'ft 'JV,,.,., Clu•(t '"' h .. ,..,.,,, tp o ••. ,... t< .. 11r-0r' r'OOlr''v '"OH ,..,. "'-1'''" t"'• '"' •.•i ·~~ttf'f ,..,, ' \ Ul.~ r fJ( t t 1 It fJI\ f, l>I 1p "<', ,• • 1.1•\•f'\ A,ry ci•t-11• •,•ruff, ''itvO • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • w~. "".tr 11. 111e FOOD Mother Nat11re Sweetens Fresh Pine.apple 1 _ Whtie we're wallln1 fQLthe tresh·fndt MUOO \0 l>e1ln, tt 'a Ume tor a lrlo of treats baaed on ever ybody's favorite canned fruit ... pineap- fle. Packed in lts OW!\ ulce, etneapple Is "sweetened • with • Mother Nature's natural · fruit sugar, not the calor ie-packed refined kind. Julee.packed pineapple is so sweet. it's hard lo believe that there's any market. at all for pine.apple packed in syrup. Adding sugar t.o pineapple is son or like dyeing cherries red <or orang~ orange> .. · but that's done, too. EASYIUDDEN P INEAPPLE PIE The fruit layer ia burled under a creamy. nutritious, dairy.rich filling with no lat added. prepared ready·to· fill f raham cr~cker pie she I 2 cups juice.packed canned crushed pineap pie 5 teaspoons corn- starch, divided 4 ounces (half· package> low fat. low. calorie cream cheese 1 egg three-quarters c up skim milk 1 table~poon vanilla 6 tablespoons s ugar tOR 4 to 5 tables poons honey l Press pineapple into s t r ainer a nd reserve j uice. S tir strained crushed pineapple with 1 teaspoon cornstarch and mix well. Spread in the bottom of pie shell. Com bine reserved t)ineapple juice with re- maining ingredients in blender ; cover and blend smooth. Pour over pineapple. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until set, about 40 to 45 minutes. Turn off oven and allow to cool in oven one hour. Ch ill before ~ervang. Makes e ight servings, 210 calories each Get Rid A month-long cam· pa ign to call attention to hig h consumption or Junk food is now under way in California .. Sponsored by the Junk Food Educational Cam paign. a coalition of con ~umer. women's. health, parent a nd nutrition gro~ps, the emphasis is designed lo encourage both adults and children to eat nutritious food. Target time for the campaign is Mother's Day to Father 's Day. ac- cording to Ellen Powell, s taff services a nalyst from the California Department of Consumer Affairs The coaht1 on defines Junk roorl as a ter m w hich ··reflects our fears and m1sunderstan- d 1 o gs re~arding the changing American food supply ... Junk foods are those ~ which offer little or no essential nutrients but are high in calories. Junk foods decrease a child's appetite for more nutritious foods and en- cou r agc obesity a nd dental disease The committee ad - vocates that the family food shopper not keep .1unk food around. Such s n acks as fruit and vegetable juices, fruil.s, <'a rrots. celetY. raisins, hard-boiled eggs, nuts, whole wheal crackers a nd dairy products should be s ubstituted ror bakery products, candy or sugary cereals. A list or 11 other steps are suggested by the coaUtion. s'1ch as help- in g teachers put on healthy rood school pa rti es , as klne s up e rmarkets to separate sugary cereals and imita tion fruit drinks from the more healthy foods and writ· ing to television stations protes ling junk rood cpmmercials aimed at children. A staiewlde con. rerence on Food and Nutrition : Oreanlzing tor ActJon ln Your Com· ~u n I t y h a a b e e n anned for June 2·3 \n cramento. lnrorma· tlon is available from 8llen Powell. <916} ~2~292. The Loa An1el u rtpresenuUve1 for the coalition are Rt.ltb Yan· nlltta <213> 3'H'T18 and .Regen• Mitchell (213 > •·6785. .. PINEAPPLE LOW-FAT FROZEN \'OGU&T l cup Julce·packed cruabed pineapple ... an - cludi.oi Juice 1 envelope plain gelatin ono-thJrd cup honey <OR 7 tablespoons suaar> 1 cup ice-cold skim mllk 8-ounce container low-rat-vanilla yogurt By Barbera Gibbons Drain the juice into a sauce pan and s prinkle on the gelatin, Wait one minute to soften. then heal gently, just until gelatin is melted. Com- bine with remainJng In· gredients m cove red blender and ble nd s mooth. Process in an ice c ream machine. ac- cording to m anurac· turer's wrecllons. Or : WITHOUT AN ICE CREAM MAKER : pour the blended mixture into a deep metal mixing bow I and put in the freezer. When the edges are frozen <about 30 to 45 m inutes> remove from the freezer and qui ckly beat s mooth with an electric mixer. Return to freezer. Wail another 30 to 4S minutes and beat smooth again. Repeat once m ore. 1f possible. then spoon into a covered container and freeie firm. Transfer to the r efriger ator 30 minutes before serving. to sorten slightly. Makes six servings. l.3S calories each. SVGAR·FREE DIETEnc VERSION - Omit honey or s ugar and replace with sugar s ub- stitute equal to one-hall c up , o r to taste . Subs titute plain low-rat yogurt and 2 teaspoons va nilla for the s weetened vanilla yogurt. Serves six. un- der 70 calories each. EASY PINEAPPLE CHEESE TREATS •TATlll-. MEATORBEIF WIENERS 12-0Z. PKG. 1 J>()Uftd low-fat cot· tage cheese 1 cup drained juice. packed crushed pineap- ple 1 teaspoon vanilla Stir together un t il well-blended. Spoon into six custard cups. Cover with foil and chill several hours for flavors to b lend. Makes six ser..,ings, 80 calories ea ch. ··~ ··~ ,, ,, .... -_, llAlll " .....-•-un -un ..... _ ... ....... ,.. .. , .. _ .. -...,., ... ~ ........... +!•"' .... , .. ~ .... ·····~· -· -·-·-· .. ··~·-·..-.. deli. OSCAlllllAYFll •)VARI{ lllS • !>i.IClD BOLOGNA a.oz P•G $TA I lll ..OS • ASS()IO I( D WNCHEON MEATS ~gr VDllll.-f • SUClD BOLOGNA HI P«O osc.ui-•n• • '"""lt"nu ·MICCO BOLOGNA •H>Z PllC $HOW9()Af SLICED BACON ••a"" OSCA.-MA'f'CA • WAHA fHIN SLICED BACON "UI ••G ... RIB ROAST LAROE END ;& ~·OMPE~OR 73 C PBEll'S SOUP :::~:::H~. 1T1wu 23c ·-LEMONADE ............ . ....... s~z. c FRUIT COCKTAIL ~~~:o "~ .. ! •.OL age BANANAS e ''""""' I Jc APRICOT llCTAR .. ~~: ... ! . _5 93c ....... ,,,,,,, .... , . .,,..,~ ...... :!!~..!~_!!~E .. ~LSJ 9 BPOREARKK&FA8SEATDNRSINK ~:o~ ••. 7,0Z 1~ 19~. ~r;PEAllll llMR ....... 2*-0Z. 4 f STATERBROS~c-.';; ,.5-ol2~ CORN I IEA LFT°" 1 .. ~s _ s 197 PINEAPPLE ~.c.~:. io-OL tt LARGE. F•HCY. SWEll. TEHlltR ..... -.-... .-.'!:! . ..;:~ ............. -T. 71 PEAS =-~-· .. ·!· .... .,,35<! I·~ n• DEDRRIT ............ 171-0Z. s4 TOMATO SAUCE ~lllN S •.• ! .... M>L 14: RAD(iSHES -12c IUYllAM-OET1 r:..u l T MUSTARO ~·llOmt: ..... I; ..... ·· ··· a.<>L 37 ~ ...... t-A 2 COAST IA II SOAP ~~Z.aAJtSS I ORTEGA SALSA a.LH C-l ..... ! • l<)Z age n ~~E!I' ONIONS • ~ 1 C TURKEY DRUMSna<s FROZEN 6 DEFROSTED AVOCADOS \AJIOl••Mc:•·~~~ 43~ ..:llNCl..tOtOff'LA.a •QIAHTSltt•OtlPi~ 85 K. ::=:'.'•=-~~~ $137 JOY LIQUID .............................. ~ c DI RS ~:~~OOOUll. u~r • ,wu,~IMll!LEMS "c MJB RICE =-············ .... •7<>Z $1.08 HOUSE PLANT w 'Wli .................... JCM:T. MINCED ONIONS ~1k ....... l<>Z 51.23 ~~~~--~--__,.-LES :c:=~·-······ ... 1 . ><n 'ff I clffiWl1 I TYsW I TOl~NFflrsuE INSTANT*ft~!ASyt~~~!st33 HANGING s2•• PIOOY BACKS IN6"POT $1 2~ 79c .::::.47c Iii:,; ·1• ::~:~ 2H& MJZ ,... SODA ....... ~ ...........•.. )1-0L 68 ..... -. SPECIAl.S PANCAKE Mix ,fll..,,., I 55c ...... 4~ '"'·---"""""" ,.~.e'.· ~& ~~ ~ UfMA•IOHT ••• •••• •• HI S. ... ld> I u · ---cwu BISCUIT MIX -..... ! .. ~~ 65< ::'2~ ~ m.· AS(~-s31• JOO'WASIE 67c OFFEEMATE c ..... ,K>N I n<>z s l.79 ~.: ........ 11! ~~ .. z.s.: un-t°", 11115 f .oi. ,. •RICAN CHEESE c .._ ___ ·-------- ...ar. FOOD ~:o~•tt1C10 •1HDIVIOll~~; 78 :.-:: SPIAY 69c =':.WI 6Jc EASY WASH . ! . U-ol 51.98 ~ tt~~ BORAJEEM PLUS ~mo•~ ! •a.oz 51.73 DCDIJ• Al•· . KLEAR WAX ~SOH ! •~z S2J9 IAIUIS 97c 111U-HY s 12• SHOE POLISH ~!-re ! H<>l 38C ORE-IDA CRISPER$..... . ... I .............. ~ 79~ -------+-~--"""'-" __ ··COCA-CfU,TAB,OR $139 ROSARITADINNERS :U~~~1~.~ stiGJ.62: C•lllY ... BU88LE·UP 6111<)1 CAHI • I & CHEESE VAHOlU.'I ... . ........ a.or. 63 ~°!'. •Nn;·59c U.COl• SJ91 ll:AllE 5Gil:~~.~lf~ ! .oi l!° C ~ IZZA =~ ........ , ......................... a.oz.J11: ,,_, "'°'""~ ILET TISSUE ~~:L"c:'llt!M ~ I T QUITOS... . ................... ,.,~ •1. -:-:::-::--...... __,--:--:----+----------Ollftlte).i-T'f I ~ uu-1 VMDtitMra... .. .......... t.OZ. 99 ms IUCK BATHROllJ TISSUE ~, • u. 7SC A Pl ==am:........ . .......................... '1'' Ula SPIAY 96c NUCOA MA~·ARINE" .. I 55c UE :a~=~~·=:n~. u..oi. •2" na "IC". ,., LE D COUii•'" ,,._ t 44• H>&. •RICAN SE ~.: 1t.Ot Sl.43 MG.Oii"*····................... .. ........... tao& ....... , .... ~ .......... .._,..,...-...,...._ ....... ~ .......... , .......... .._........., .. __ ...... -.... .,.,, .... ~ ..... -~'t ...... ,... .............. ..,.... .......... .., ............. • • • • • • t • t FOOD W9dr*<lay, May 17, 1978 DAILY PILOT (;5 New Food Service Program Shllns Additives I l ts &bocking thal one or the wonit ofCenden. m promoting lhe u.se or uruficaal Coqd add1t1ves for children might be )Our local school lunch proeram. Several school lunch menus In my possession show a regular choice of bologna. salami. luncheon meat, frankfurters , and similar artif1clally colored and chemically flavored and preserved food products making up the bulk or the selections each week At a recent meettng or the lnternal1onal Academy or Preventative Medicine in Atlanta, Georgia, the theme ..,.. as on New Dimensions 1n Health. Sara Sloan, director of the Fulton Coun- ty School system, of which Atlanta is a part, spoke or an exciting new food service pro1ram she has introduced. It is called the Nutra Lunch Program and contains no artificial coloring, ad- ditives, or preservatives. Instead, lhe focus 1s on protein, vitamins. minerals, polyunsaturated oils, and natural carbohydrates Jn addition to th._, popular Nutra Bure-er, there are freshly baked potatoes served with yogurt topping. Menus feature baked whole grain breads. Cakes and cookies are baked with natural sugars such as honey. molasses. and dried fruits. Crisp raw vegetables arc ~crved as finger foods and salads, providing natural enzymes for better digestion. Bowls of fresh apples. oranges, and bananas are placed for the child 's selection ror dessert Sp ecial D iets By June Roth How have ttle children of Fulton County Schools reacted to the change or menu? Accord- ing to Sara Sloan, the program has had huge success and is a lready serving as a pilot pro- gram for school lunch programs all over the country Student Health Clubs were organized in each school to cooperate with the Food Service Manager toward the improvement of eating habHs as well as a better life style. Classrooin- programs 1ncluded learning to sprout edible seeds and discussions about the value of good nutrition. Here arc typical recipes that have been de· velop(•d for this program to provide a more nutritious lunch in school. Preventati"e med1<'tnl' tan start tn your own kitchen and in that of your Inc al school, if you raise the issue. HEALTH SALAD 1 cup brown rice 1 cup chopped fresh green parsley V.. cup chopped chives 6 tablespoons peanut oU 2 tablespoons wine vinegar I,\ cup chopped celery ·~teaspoon salt Cherry tomatoes Sliced celery Cook rice in salted water according to package directions, until crunchy. Drain and cool to room temperature. Add parsley, chives. oil, vinegar, celery, and salt; toss well. Place rice mixture in a serving bowl or platter. Garnish with cherry tom~J.005 and celery slices. Makes 6 servings. NUTRATACOS 1 pound ground beef 1 ~ cup cooked pinlo beans 1 z cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon chili powder 4 ounces tomato paste t cup water 34 teaspoon sea salt .. 1 2 teaspoon garlic powder •1~ teaspoon dried sweet basil 10 taco shells Saute ground beef, pinto beans. and chopped onion in a skillet. stirring until lightly browned. Add chili powder. tomato paste stirred with water, salt, garlic powder, and basil. Mix well. Cook until thick and lender. Drain. Spoon mixture into taco shells. If de· sired, add sprouts." shredded lettuce, and grated cheese. Makes 10 servings. WHOLE WHEAT LASAGNA 11.4 pounds ground beef l small onion, chopped 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 can U5·ounce) tomato paste 1 teaspoon sea salt 1 pound cottage cheese legg l pound natural cheese. shredded 12 pound whole wheat lasagna noodles, cooked and drained Brown ground beef, onion and garlic in a skillet. Drain ore fat. Add tomato paste and salt. Heat to boiling, stirring occasionally. Reduce heat and simmer uncowed for 1 hour. Beat cottage cheese and egg together. Spoon a thin layer of sauce over the bottom·of an ungreased 13 x 9 x 2 mch pan. Layer noodles. meat sauce. and cheese mixture into pan. Top with shredded cheese. Layl•r noodles, sauce. and cheeses again. Top with last of the noodles, sauce. and shredded cheese. llake in a preheated 35o·F oven for 45 minutes. Let stand for 15 minutes. then cul into squares. Makes 12 servings. Tempting Casseroles Two factors most often determine every- day family meals· con· venience and economy. But there's no reason to ovcrfook flavor. If the kids seem bored with what you're sC'rving, two special potato and fish casserole!! might tempt them lo dig in with a lit· tic more gusto Both are budget dish· es, made wit.h conven- .in1"'l•'n:w1' ience foods from the cup board. Ribbon .. Casserole combines in- stant mashe d Idaho potatoes with cheese. onion and thyme. The potatoes are then layered with chopped tomato, sliced zucchini and grated Chedda r cheese. The kid-teaser 1s the spoke-like arrange. ment of frozen f ish sticks, on top. If Friday's become tuna casserole night. trying a new version • could perk up a tired habit. There's no peeling and slicing of potatoes wh'en you use a de· h ydrated scalloped potato mix . Id a h o Seafarer Casserole 1s a i iquant combination of potatoes, canned tuna. sour cream .and chili sauce that's sure to he a family.pleaser . Fis h plus Idaho proces l/ed potato products eqf.i al good sense because they provide the nutritional benefits of protein. vitamins and v~getable carbohydrates, excellent sources of energy. R IBBON CASSEROLE l 1h cups water l cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or margarine "1 teaspoon salt 1 " teaspoon p<>pper 1 envelope 1:11, ounces) Idaho instant mashed potalol's 1 1 1 cupi:; ~rated sharp Cheddar cheese, di \'tded 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme Ribbon Casserole. is layered with convient instant mashed potatoes, tomato. zucchini and grated Cheddar cheese, then topped with fish sticks. Now It's Chili Applications arl' now b~in~ accl'pted for the first "High De~<.·rt Chili Championship, .. a na· tionally !>anctioned l'hili cook·off s ponsored by llunl Wl·sson Foods, May 20. at Rh·C'rsidc ln- t('rnat1onal Raceway. The cook-off. which bows at 2 :lO p m in the A-Frame Pavilion. 1s a side attruC'tion to I he t.:mroyal Laredo lli~h Desert s<'ries off-road race. lo be presented by the WestC'rn Ra<.'ing As· s n ., May 19-20-21. on RIR's all·new off -road course Entrant fel' 1s S25. with rroct·eds bein{? al· locatC'd lo the Buddy Ferrell Burn Fund. Fer· rell. an off.road racer. was severely burned earlier lhi!'I year during :mother off road event Contestanh will be jud~ed on the basis of originality. potential for s howmanship and ded· icat1on lo the art of c hili cooker y . The participants are invited to bring along their own support t eams . A s howmanship trophy witl be awarded to the best back up team. The Smokey Mountain Blue Grass will provide entertainment throughout the day . Other attractions wtll in - clude a wet t -shirt con- test, raffles and a $1 a bowl chm feed. Chill preparations are slated lor 2:30-3:30 p.m., followed by the cooking period (3.30-6:30). Sam- ple pickup for judging takes place at 6:30, with the awards presentation at 7 :30 in the Pavilion . Noted celebrities includ- ing KABC-TV newsman Bob Banfield wlll judge the event. For information. chili appllcatlons, or ticket order forms, contact Jim Meyer & A•· soci ales, (213) 86$·$117 or (21J) 123·7U7 . 'J I _,.,}~.·· .~" ~~/'r..~ Best Idea Since Shopping Carts I I J1 ~P.1~L.*q ·1· : :-I :' ;~ ~,Now you ca n do a w eek's s ho~p i ng · <~~ without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed Two-year eupply (HM llsts) fumlahed In convenlenl le•r-ott P•d Send Today To Become A Super Shopper r·----------1 fllllnthlscoupon,m•llwlth S1. 75 + .50 postege a. h•ndllng 10: I Pflot PrintJng Shopping Litt : P.O. Box 1560 \. 330 W. Bay St. I Coat• Meaa, Callf. 92626 I I I NAME-- ----- -- -___ -1 I I I STREET_ --- - - - - -- - --l l etTY-- - -- -- -• ZIP----...J shoppi ng lists prepa red for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 Hp•r•t• printed Items, plus addltlon•I sp•ces you cen flll In yourHll. 34 St•plea 21 Veget•blH 14 Fruits 6 Bakery Items 6 Beverages 19 M .. t and fith enlrfH 11 Dairy Items 20 Mlscetlaneous LllJI . .., .. " •c1v .. oln DAILY PILOT L • -• • -• • --- - - --'------------------ .. , I I ... Finally, there's a nch coffee flavor you can enjoy without putting up with coffee bitterness. New Sunrisee instant coffee mellowed with chicory. Tastes better natured, not bitter. Because.Nestle has discovered how lo mellow fine coffees with roasted chicory to bnng out coffee's better nature, but leave the bitter • taste behind. Introduce vourself to new Sun"se Better natured. NOtbltter. 1 zucchini. unpared and thinly slice<.! 1 can <81 , ounces > tomatoes, drained and thopped I packa)!e 1 1 2 ounces ) frozen fi s h s ticks, about 12 fish sticks In medium ~aucepan combine water, milk, butter, sail and pepper ; bring lo boiling. Remove from heal and stir in in- stant mashed potatoes with a fork or whisk. Add 12 cup cheese, onion, and thyme; stir until ch!cse is melted. Spoon 1:i of potato mix- ture into a buttered 11 ~-quart bakmg dish. Top with 1 1 of the zuc· r h1ni slices. 1 , of the chopped tomatoes ;ind •:a of the remaining chC('SC. Hcpeat layf.'rs. ending "'ith potatoes. Place frm:en f1:,h sticks over casserole in spoke fashion. Bake in 375 degree oven 20 to 25 minutes or until fi s h flakes easily when test· ed with a fork. YIELD: 4 servinRS. IDA ll O SEAFARER Ci\SSEROLE I package is 5 ounces) Jdaho scalloped potato mix 2 1 ~ cups hoillni.: water '"l cup milk 2 cans (6 1,~ or i ounces each) tuna , drained and naked 1h cup sour cream 14 cup chili sauce 14 c up chopped parsley Empty packaged potato slices into un- greased 2 quart baking dis h ; sprinkle with saut·(' mix. Stir in boll - ing "ater and milk. Add remaining ingredients. mix well. Bake in 400 degree oven 30 to 35 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Let stand a few minutes before serving. YIELD; 4 servings. G OA.ILV PILOT FOOD Chef Cooks For ·the Famous Pr11>r to h1:. dt:h.'\'\ll>n ,jdd flour .-nd t>plcci., BEEF TEW W'TIJ S~ilt lo tastt' fro in <.'om mu o 1 !> t bh:ndlng to paste con-"SWEET'.NSOV•" • 1 teaspoon tiroun<.t Ciecho!>IO\akrn, Michael !>IStency. Add to fil>h CREAM SAUCE all1p1co Kratoch\'11 was head stoc k and boil 20 2 medlum onions, 1-a lrest\lemon chef at Prague Castle, min ules. Strain out sliced 1 tablespoqn butler o.f C 1 c 1 a I h o m e o f vegetables through fane l Pi e c e fr es b 2 tablespoons flour I) 20 mrnutci. In .J separate pan, melt bul· ler and mix In flour well to make a light roux. Add water lo flr&t mixture, then beat in roux with whip until smooth. Cook slowly 15 minutes more. Stir in cream and s ugar and serve with lightly buttered r ice. Meat must not be overcooked and the sauce s hould have a creamy light col or with the typical wine and fresh mushroom taste. Makes 10 portions. Michael Kratochvil, former banquet chef to the presidents of ~ Czechoslovakia , l is now executive Ciechos lovakia ·s presi-sieve. Blend In fine ly shallots, finely chopped 3 cvps water dents chopped fresh dill and l 0 m e d i u m ~:a cup heavy cream .~e gained his pres-crea m . Beat yolks mushrooms.sliced •;tablespoon s ugar tig1ous position afte r separately and stir in •·,cup olive oU Sau~ onions, shallots hi s graduation from rapidly. Pour gravy ti lbs cubed beef and mushrooms in 011 Prague's official Chef's generously over salmon sirloin until golden. Add meal. Trade School. and bv and s teamed while rice. 1;.: cup medi um wine , mustard, sa lt. w111nmg lop :honors 1n Ser ve wilh stnng beans sweet white wine· pepper and allspice worldwidl' gastronomic und garnish with lemon I tablespoon pre· Squeete in lemon juicl' compet1t1ons. wedge. Makes JO serv-pared mustard through c heeseclolh chef for the Miramar Hotel m Santa Monica. Kratochvil defected in mgs. •::teaspoon pepper Cover and simmer slow 1968 after the Russian r-=---------------------------=--=.:~:.:..:....:..:_ _____ ~=-----..! 1nvas1on of ~ ' Czechoslovakia. but not ,,< \ before he had cooked for I.' 1 ,,., \ Eastern European leaders such as Russia's 1 8 r e z h n e \' u n d Yugoslavia's Tito Seeking asy lum in Austria'; and later m Canada. Kratochvil l"ooked f o r Prime Minis ter Trudeau of Canada, as well as Alaska'!> Senator :\like Gravel and G1nernor Wilham Egan 11 t• c· o n t 1 n u c s h 1 s c·ulinan• <'arl'er as }';x- t.' c u t 1 \" e chef r or the ~iramar llott·I. Santa :\tonica l.ENTI L AND POTATO SOUP WITH SOL:R ('Rt:.ut I tup lentil 'l 01, diced baN•n ' <'UP flour I naps bt•cf slotk :! cups diced poLato I l'UPS w:.itC'r •cups milk I hay lt•af ;..a It and pepper lo taste • 1 cup vanegar 1 .1 cup i.our cream Place lentils in V.'eler so that they arc tovercd by 2' ·. KC'('p overnight until lentils arc soft. Next morning drain. t hl'n add 4 cups watc•r and brmg to boll. Cook until tender <'nou~h to l·at Drnsn lent ii-; and ">a\'l' s tcx·k fln·ss lentils throuJ,!h strainer S<tllll' h:1t·on and ;idd flour '\11 x \H•ll to hlt•rHI. acltl ht·t·f ">tcwl-anti hnng to holl :'l:m\ ,1dtl potato. lt'nll b mill-. ha\ lt•af :..ill and pt•ppcr ;ind lcn 111 s tcH'i-Boil for 20 msnull's Hl'move from hl•at and :.l1r 1n nnegar .md !-.Our ('ream Makes Ill portions VF./\L TOP ROt.:ND .'i lbs honch'"' n•<il I op round I cup finely chopped 1111111n I cup butter 20 pieces medium 'lll'<I freo;h muo,hroom"' I '• <:up finel y 1·hop1H:<I ham :! p 1 t• 1 t·,., < 1 n e I y 1 hnppcd trurflt•s ., all and pepper ' 1 eup flour 1' · cup walt•r :\lake slit m middle of \ l'al and sprcacl to open Sautc onwn in '~ cup huller . \\hen .:olden. add mushroom. ham. truffles. salt and pepper, and t'J!gs Cook until t'l!(!S art• half done. Pour into s ht in meat. Lace i.llt shut to keep in stufr. mg. Brush with remain· 1ng melted huller PIHe m pre?hcatcd 400 de&rec fl\ en Lightly hro\\ n on IJoth s1dl'S. i\dd water to JI a n so mt• at cl o es n · t hu rn Roast to \\ell done. abou1 11 ~ hours llcmo\C mt•at frnm pan. Sllr flour into mC'at Jllll·e \\Ith whip Add 112 cup \\at er. stirring constant· I~ lo keep smooth. Bring 1 o host and hoil for 20 msnut<.'s Cul 2 pieces meat for each sl!rving Ser \'e au JUS under meat !-.o that stuffing shows. Servp with sleamed white rice and sliced tomato salad with oil and vinegar dressing and finely chopped onion on top. Makes 10 por- tions POACHED SAi.MON IN CREAM DILL AND WINE SAUCE 5 lbs salmon 10 H oz fillets 2 cups water 1 <.'UP while wine 2 s liced onions I stalk sliced celery 1 sliced carrot 2 lemons CI wedged Corgarnish ) I tablespoon vinegar :l tablespoons butter 1 :1 cup flour 1 ~ teaspoon ground nutmeg Sall to taste l tablespoon s~4r l stalk fresh dill '2 pint heavy cream 2 egg yolks Place salmon fillets 1n sauce pan with \\ater, wine, all vegetables. lemon. \megar nnci boil for 8 minutes. Carefully remove salmon and plaC'c m preheated 200 degree oven with opeq door Melt butter and .. The dish i!. Estouffade a la ProvencaJe, ( J11! 1111 >U llu ·d .... ·1 , , I·" r ).i I . .i Jlr11\:~111'c1I.) 111 '>llllt>lv Ba·vl C:.s$!:-l'rolv J(, pl<a 1• nf 1iri~1111 " Pro\'t.'IKl' '1tuc.111.-d ()11 1tw· MeditC>rr<irwiln 111 ... outhl'<l .... fem l·runl0 l' Tlw tlL'd11 f111 thl! devt>lopnwnt nf tlu-. u111qut· ~ . . l J'I . ~ nl<l'>tl'rpil'Cl' bl'lo11q .. 111 till' f.1llH •ll' Cu1de111 Bll'u Cook111g SLhoo\ m Ppns. Fr,mc~ thl.' training ground for s6me of the world·, finec..t • L hcfs. Among the ingr<.'dt~nb arl!. tup ur bottom 1 ound ..,ft•,11.;. drv whitl' \\ i11e fre..,h tomcJl<W"> r111d !Jll'l'll nlr\L' ... And dw hL'l'r tl1r11 \\ti'> ll'l cl It> ( ll"lfl' lhh youi mt•I dt•li!Jhl ,., Luckv-; uum Bondvd Bl'vi !"hi '>clll1l' bt>d you'll f111d l!Vl'rV \\l'l!k 111 out 11ll'cll t .: •' f111• h1•1•f th.it meets lhL' ::.tsict stt111dard.., "-l!I hv tht.> C1wdo11 B!l'll A fancy meal at a not so fancy price. ~ Ask and ye shall receive. ·--• Alw.iv::. ... ynonymou., w11l1 tht> lx· ... 1 111 I rt·m h t uokm~i 1liv Corrion Bleu hri... prnduc ,.J cl 1111..ll of 12 Ill'\\ .ind v:-.c1t111g n•upe"' for \J' to pas~ d1rectlv r >11 lu vou Thew vxclusivt• reC1r>L'' cllt' •Wd1labl1 • ab ... olutL•ly frl'e . one el:lch Don't be mi-.lvd bv thl' 1mprt''s1vv.11anw /\ltl11Jt1!Jh 11 luol,.., li~w .111 t''fH..'lhl\ l' Wl'ttk 1uc;1 bv sloppm!J off c11 our llll'<ll counter dnd r1ck1ng tlH!m up Nu purchd ... ~ '" r1.1qu11 ed Collecr till' (UlllpktP ~el cind c1dd cl do1.1.m dt•ll(IOU'> 1\'<.1V::. In tn.>c11 vour farnilv to the bei?f thC't meels thl! c;tandcHd~ of tlw Co~dnn Blt'u. ht.>1t Cordon Bk•1.1 recipt>' cmd great low prices cm <lll youi n-1 ><)I you might f111d at c1n elegant he11ch d1111n!J l'..,tabh~linwnt t•v1•1i..thmq v111 nt'ed to make this luscious creation is .iva1lablt' "' Luclw·.., lt1w l'Vl.'rvdr1v ()TICeS pnCeS designed lO help you I L'dll< <.' IJOl 11 VllttH' f 11(10 bud~.ll'I f.ivmite food ... ell Luckv 1lw1\ wllrll Cls!>COUl11 jc, ,111 about The Beef that meets the standards of the Cordon Bleu J • •• ! OONEL&SS TOP ROUND STEAK OONELESS ROUND STEAK DLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST 198 .98 OONELESS TIP STEA)< "' OONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ,, '198 258 O<;'NELES~ CROSS RID P.OAS~ . 7 8 DLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK T DONE STEAK .99 2.48 1.89 2 .58 LAP.u( [HO RID ROAST DONElESS RUMP ROAST Fresh Meats DEEF HEAK J , .. , 1, 'tfl I • COP.NED DEEF OP.fSKE'T CUDAHY OONELESS HAM 1.88 1 .98 LARGE END RID STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK Canned & Pac kaged b LADY LEE · 98 DOQ SAUCE 7 5 1 29 ' ' nrr,1•Aof\0(\ . _._. _.r._:_ _: _11_·~- ... ~:'O "~~.~.\lf11 ACl(1(() lG 1 :88 • FRENCH fRIED ONIONS ;., t .. ' J ANTHONY SPAGHml .45 .77 .73 FAP.M£P. JOHN SAU~GE . '''l'~'''~~ \,. " ... 49 ITALIAN STYLE SAUSAGE Cft"' C' t 1.6ls SLICED OEEf LIVER .88 SMOKED TURKEY OP.EAST j TR££SWEET DP.INKS • t' ! GP.AH~ CP.ACKEM : INSTA"'1'TEA ~. ,,., i KERNS PP.ESEP.VES .. ; CAESAR SALAD DRESSING I KPArT DINNER ......... .. 55 1 .39 .96 Canned& Packaged l HARVEST DAY PEAC~-~S .,,. • 4 9 ~~R5VEST DAY ... • 2 2 b HARVEST DAY 28 CATSUP • : LADY I EE PEA.HUTS 1. 19 i wtLEP.'HEMONADE MIX 1 .49 i, KRA.~ MARSHMA~l?WS _49 j LADY LEE DISCUIT MIX .. 73 J COMPl.~E !ANCAKE MIX , , 69 L ~ENECA APPl.ESAUCE. .59 ! FRUIT PUl>ICH DASE ! DEL MONTE RELISH ~ FP.UIT COCKTAIL . Dairy & Frozen f REAL CREAM TOPPING ~ROMAN MEAL WAFrLES .. L FISHSTICKS ' ' 1.09 .89 .. 37 .65 .65 1 .J9 Dairy & Frozen ~ GINO''.> CHEESE PIZZA ; MINUTE MAID JUICE Delicatessen • DANOLA SLICED HAM I ~ VLASIC PICKLES 1.19 1.22 .95 .89 J KP.AFT SWISS CHEESE • 99 , LEO'SSLICED MEA H ~ M~ ( "-' +" l, I • 4 9 J. L,O~G~OP.N CHEE~E • ' 1.07 r ROGUE GOLD CHEESE 6 ·" 11.o 3.69 Household & Pet ~ REYNOLD S FOIL STYROFOAM cu~ VILLA PAPER Pl.AT£S ~ HEFTY KITCHEN DAGS i KAL IC.AN DOG FOOD ~ A TEHDEP. CHUNKS • • r r .. 2.46 .51 .99 .79 ... 54 .... 1.79 HecJhh & 8(."duty Aide. b VIC~ S NY OUIL ; VICK'S VAPORUD ~ VICK 5 FORMULA 44 ,•, ; SINEX NMAL5PRAY ! SINEX LONG ACTING liquor ~ KESSLER WHISKEY .. GOLD SEAL RUM MP.. & MRS T MIXE'.> Produc<' 1.44 .77 1.29 1.09 1.19 10.99 5.19 .99 ~~~.~~~~Ar l' .17 FRESH . TENDER OP.OCCOLI 33 1n • RUSSET POTATOES l N l 1 ... }/' . CRENSHAW MELONS HAWAllAl<l PIHEAPPl.£ LAP.GE MANGOS rii •U··"'°"' Of'-f .. JJ .79 .59 ... what discount is all about. . . ' ... . . ~. "·~·~--ii • ..,.,. .... ~~ J . n &.er-• •1-Q.,_ cv~.~~·~flollt'Voo0>0"'•r·..,,,~ r\' ,.._r-.._, ..,.,.,,.,,....,,.~ .. ~'t,.l'\'r•I "' ,, "lv<'t~•~.u... .. A.'-"I' •'' 1 •01~ DISCOUNT SUPE~M~RKETS ANAHllM 7'0 W. LA PALMA AVIHl>I •ANAHll .. tlO 10. ITATI 001.UQE 9L~D •8UINA 'Alllt •C:OtTA MllA .. st LA 'At.MA AVINUI '''° HA"IOlt ILVO 'UL\.lllTON in NCI. ~UCLAD AYI NUNTINOTON llAON ltofO llllOOKHUlltT ITltllT • L.AQUHA Hit.I.I >H12 CAIOT ltOAD AT I.A 'AZ •L.A i'illtAOA LA MlttAOA IHO~NQ CIHTSfl •01tANQI •l&HTA .fililA 2ftV E C:HA,MAN A'YIWUI snt tO. HllTOL tTlllPT .,ULUltTON 120 HO. ltAYOMONO • OAftOlN OMIVI \,'IOTt MAeNO&.IA AVI. aTOfllHO"N DAILY I A.M. *WHTlllNITlll •QAllOU~OltOvt 11071 lUC:LIO AVI • HVNtlNOTON llAC:H toU AfUNTA AYIHUl •HUNflNOTON H ACH lMOO IOI.IA CMIOA AVINUl •trANTON 10IO KAnu.A AYI • TUITIN llUO HIW,Ofl,.AVINUI •WHITTllfl 11011 I, MULH~ Dll. •WllTMIMIUll UOPI .,ltlNOOAU ITllHT ttoO WllTMINITllt AVINUI ' . I I j r FOOO Wednesday. M ay 17, 1978 ~Kids Love Chocolate IC the ktdb II\ your hfc sa y "any na\or JW>l :.11 1t 's chocolate," here an· t. three chocolate good1e:. r to satisry their cravuig<i Ea~h l t. dtep chocolatey good, each takes little of your pre· c1ous tim~ to produce, and none will make a dent in the family food budget. Oran ite -K1 ss ed I Chocolate Cupcakes and r Apple -Nut Chocolal l' Brownies are simply put together with the help of economical. caJlo e d l ~.. <. UPlll un&1fled a ll pu~dlour • • te~ baking soda '44 cup arated apple 1,~ teaspoon clo· namon '• teaspoon baking :.oda "1 c up c anned chocolate flavored syrup 1fA cup chopped nuts Cream butter o r mari:arine, sugar and vanilla until tight ~nd fluffy. Add egp and beat well Combine flour and 1 .. teaspoon baking &oda, gradually add to t·reamed mixture. Com- bine ~4 cup batter, gral· ed apple, applesauce. cinnamon and 1.s teas- poon baking soda in s m a ll bowl. Add chocolate syrup and nuts to remaining bat- ter. Spread chocolate-nut batter lo a .greas ed J3x9x2-incb pan. Spread apple mixture drefully over chocolate .. Bake at 350° for 25 to 30 minutes or until brownie began:. Lo pull awuy from ::.1d'cs of pan: cool completely. Spread with Chocolate Bar Glaze. Garnish with chopped nuts, if desir ed. About 30 brownies (2 1 2xl11~ inches). Chocolate Bar Glaze . Melt one 4-ounce milk chocola te bar with 1 · tablespoon plus 1 teas- poon water t.n top of dou- ble boiler over warm waler . Stir until chocolate is completely melted. Spoon onto top of brownies and spread evenly . . . . . . . • .. ... • • • * DAILY PILOT ft7 "' . ~, , .. Try these easy. economical chocolate snacks for after school, or any time someone craves a delicious chocolate. goodle. c ho colate flavor e d '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . ' • . t syrup CHOCOLATE-<.:OATED PRETLELS l c u p c h ocol ate flavored Chips 1 l a r ge milk c ho colate bar C4 ounces), broken into pieces 2 tabl espoo n s shortening l packag~., 1Q 111 10 ounce:.> uns<;.~~~1 P,,. __ zels Combine chocol ate c hip ~ a nd broken chocolate bar tn top of double boill•r. melt mm pletely O\ l'r warm\\ atcr Cool. !'>t1rnn~ O('('as1onal l y. until co:.at1ng I'> lukcwaa m Jn<I '>l1~htly th1(•kencd 1 ~1; F l>1p pretzeb "1th a tork into meltl'd l'hotnl;iH· (;l·nth tap fork nn !>1tll' of lxml to r (.' Ill 0 \ \' I' \ l' (' '> ... t•hOt'hlatl· l'onl on \\':tXl'd paJH'r l.11, l'l't•rl l·o11k1t• '>heel unltl c·m1t1ng 1s l 1 rm orch11l l.'lm11111tl'"> <Coat 1ng ll.:mpcralUrl' should be m;i1nta1nt·d I.wt\\ ecn \J-l F . :.ind 9R F. \\htlt• <hP· ning . reheat m t•r \\.olrm walt'r .1fnctl's~ar.v 1 ORANGE-Kl~SED CllOCOLAT£ CUPCAKES I',. c ups unsifted all· purpo~c nour I' , l'UPS !'>llgJr • , tca:.poon hak1ng 'ocl J 1 , ll•aspoun ~all I I -poun d can l·hol·ol;.1l(' flavored syrup ':• l'llJl bull e r or rnar~arane. soflt.'ned .i "i.:gs I t teaspoon 'anilla 0 r a n g c l · r l' a m l-'ros ting Cbclo'\ 1 1 p a c k a g t' I Ii ounce!i) milk chocolate· kisses de k.i!tt>es > Combine flmir. SUl!tut . baking ~oda and sail in .a large mixer bowl. Add chocolate syrup, hulter or m aq:~arinc. ci.rns and 'analla Blend on low spct·d :io sct·oncls until all 1ngred1enls are mo1 s 1cnl'd. heal on mcdaum s peed 3 minutes I.inc muffin c ups 12 1 ~ inc hes 1n d1amclc>r> with paper bake cup~. fill jusl • ~ full with h<.1tlt'r Bake cit 350 for 20 to 22 minutes Cool completely. fill and frost cupcakc•s with Orange Crt•am Frost ing • Top with a milk t•hocola1e l-1ss :12 to 34 cupcak<•, 0 R \:"l<(;t; CR F,Al\f I-ROSTIMi ', t'UP unsifted all· purpose flour 1 •• cup mrlk 1, ('UP hutlcr or margcinnc 1 1 l'UP short cning I tahlcspoon ftnt'ly grated orange p<.•el 2 teaspoon ... orange JUICC 1 1 tea~poon sail 4 cups conft•ctwneri. sugar Red a nd vcllc>\\ food color c opt inn.al> Combine fl our and milk in a s aucepan Cook. slirnng constt1ntly with wire wh isk. until mixtu re Ulickt:•ns and Just begins lo boil : cool and chill thorou~hly. Cream butter o r margarme and shorten mg. until light nnd fluf fy : add oran$!c peel. ornnge J\Uce and sail Blend in chilled flour mixture GraduaHy add confectioners' s ugar to creamed mixture Stir in food color About J cups frosting To Fill Cupca kes Spoon filling into pastry tube with open star tip: insert tip ln\o cent.CT of cu~calte. Squeeze gently unlit cupcake begins lo peak ; cover top with swirl of filling. COR cut a l "2 -1.mh cone from top of cupcake. Fill cavity: replace cone. Swirl fill Ing over top.) APPLE· NUT CllOCOJ..ATE 880WNU'.6 1 2 c up huller or margarine l cup sugar l teaspoon Vllntlln. ! et(,IZS Come meet our Super friendly people at ••• Ralphs· Numbei! One ~ .60 . 0 J )·~, ~ C1hlorn11 Grown Foster Fanns Whole Fryers G 61 per II lb. Porlc Loin-Contain• 6 Center• & 3EndCuta 49 Mixed Pork Chops per lb. Golden Premium MNts ioil .... Chllck.ClodCul ~"0'£! Boneless Chuck Roast r: 111 pit 221 IHI llound·Orool lo# 110 u\OA L ndo B ., •Q•CI 0 n rOt IHl llound t.~~~ Tip Steak , .. , .~~~Cube Steaks llHIClluck '" p.r 199 lb A.ll•n~~ocS Soy otelft Concentrate ~3Lb.Paclcage s~ 81811d ... per lb. 4·StlcJI Nucoa Margarine 1 lb. II p«g. Super Deli ~ t::;;;ghom Chiele ~ a~·; Juice ~ G~~y;;;·ct;e~ukt ~ Sw1ll·"Old WOfld s~· Pepperoni Stick .. ~.w,~ Round Bone Roast :· 201 ':.:' 1'' Home 'N Leisure U\O~ htl Ci.uck m•cr Family Steak ~ 9;.soxtai1s Pantry Fillers ~o.hi>~~ ~·e55 ~irec~~ .•. , .... 99 c«lon I ~j~r~is 101. 35 P-0· • ~ p';p;;;'T'owels IUcl. 49 .,.0· I ~VIII P•kl Lemon Juice 1hr 52 b~ • ~ i~;;·9~~0so;., Pkt 53 ot • 1 IUClt & CUFIUD IMITnlCTOll IUCll • £. 116 ST .. cam 11U PASH I( Ul.Olal, U. all ~ c1insa°F;:;shee1s ~ P~nbn Peanull ~C.IPeeiw ~ llbWI Tomato Juice ~ N1~r~i~ctipl ~Fibik0s;,;.,,., ld1. 101 ~ .. ..... 101 ''" •oi. 99 ..... SOI. 95 pkg . 1101. 131 bog JO 121 Qu.rt ,. 101 .~ .. ,. loL 85 ,., I ltOL 135 ctll ·•··· 43 tall • 7~·~&9 Hor 53 btl.. TM We went every etq>per to meet eome of the nic•t & friendliftt people in tow!W)Uf' own Ralphl people. So we're hiving a ptrty. A Number One Prize P..tyl And you're Invited. F•tive decorations, free refrnhmenll and FUN ... PLUS thoulanda of party priz". More them I 00,000 c:hcmces to win Join in the excitement and you could win auper priz" like these: e Cadillac Coupe ae V111es or •10 000 e ScnaJec & Sons Sp.ne1 Pianos e Ga:sun 280-Z s 01 10 000 • Bl'll & Howell complete home mo;,,. un · • e Trip& lor 4 • Hunoreos 01 tooo ~opp.nq to Mexico and Hawa•1 or 2 )00 i.pree cer11l1ca1es • ~ony Be1amdx Video Reco•Ot•r • Tllousanos ol casn pr zt:, ( e Thousands ot tree Ralpl"I~ lruit P•I!!> , SuJ>« bonua prize fOf' winMB who ire Number One Club MembefL 1t111 easy to enter, fun to play . ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE MAY 18, 1978 ' ' .. ••:1 . Vt .. •• •. l ... , .. ... , .... " . . . '•" .v,.. .. .. . .. . ..... 4 ..... ~ • .. . ··--\ ... •.. ,.. "' ' "•I ,1,, . ... . ..... f • I • '' ... .. 11, I\ • I • • . , . ... . . ' . ~ ~ . .. . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY -' Yoo muet be 19 or over. Relpha Prize Party plecet availeble 11911Ralphs1lotH'" Callfomi• (ucludift9 S11Ctamento). Octa. fn efftc1until30 dlya after start. After 30 days, "9kly updated oddl wHI be poeted In Ille ttOfe and Rllptta ~ Ida. Ends August 17. 1971 ot wMn all Pni.e Party piecw 11e d11tribu*I. For lurthef detlit., .. olfiejel Nlet. Round Top or Sandwich Oly:f lc Meal Brea 24 oz. loavea 25' Off Pack Extra Ory. Light Powder or XX Arril .Anti-Perspi'ant 4oz. II can Super Balrery ~E99~a1Ud . 110~.2 s1 ........ ~e~Ro11s S N . 2 '1 P-f. IOI ~ ..... .,Kii Petite Danish noi. 149 pkg ~ 9;.;;;Ut.. ~·· 69 oft e lttr'1 in Ha coupon to Mptll wtfl roi,r Nwnt. OM Ckb card .nd • .. cattilt to vlldltl )'Cl\' Fonm Rodeo coupon. r·--·-+•u-'l : FORUM . g•1 : : iii !~-;rJ t~ur;a ! : 1 a ·1.·u·5 ~H~ 1 : : ---.. \1 I I t ,.,,.._,,.,.,-~ I I t Otltt .._ ... TluldtJ, Mer ZI. I p.m. 1 I n..c.._..w_,0-.., ................ ..,.~o--c-..c .. ..) '---------·cCM1PH·--------PLAIN WRAP lM MMlourMW•lnte...., PLAINWRAP ' Grcxnt Codie 1 lh h.1~. 229 Central American Bananas per -lb. Chunk Light MHI· In 011 or Water Ralphs Tuna 611 oz. II can SupwProduce ~ F~ Cucumbers .. ch e 19 ~p~-oo• :·.15 ~c"• :· .15 ~ V';ik,;'onions ':' .17 771b Weelr's Spedol Coupon Offer '"NiiMiiiii+•·cwi·i • un I • • "' 1 •• .,, • I ~"":~r.99! willl COUpOfl : ~o..-...,o..c....,,.c_ 1 ~~M.-,.....,24.tt11 I ._ ,,...,...,.w.,.otA,..._.,.....,...... ..... ._~ .. .......,..o ... c1triec111• ~ "-••••••••••COWON••••••••••" •<~ .. ,................,. .... ..... ~ ............. . ,. ...... ""-' ...... ..,..,.... , .... ......... ~.o..---91ir91111..., ... ~ ... l .. .,....o._...c.._..,.,... .. , .... mt WMS aft.. WllTitet• IUClt 15411 S. lft•llUIST. wmtmTEI STO.E llOUIS: t 11 lally, H SMr, COSTA MW 411 •. lOall. Wlll.lM '141 WMIO. llllTMCT• ~~ . • ' n ~Simplicity Can Be Creative S1mplll·1t ) 1n Ull) mmulesofbalunJt water. i.. cup finely (2 ounces) mushrooms Soup on your buffet la· (·real" c end~oavor 1i. chopped cucumber, 1 in l lablespoon butter or ble. In a large saucepan, ' a lways effecllve This 1s • •• tablespoo n minced marearine. Add 1 can combine the following; 1 n0Jesstrueofs1mphc1ly Next lime you have c hives, an'd a dash UM4 o~) condensed can 0H"2 ounces) con· in the art or good cook the ladies over for cayenne pepper. Makes Poodles & ground beef densed bean with bacon mg. UncompJlcated, but lunch, treat them to this 3 to 4 servings. 1oup, 1 soup can water, sou p . 1 can ( 10 11'.i weJl·executeddtshesean tem"pling chilled 14 cup sliced water ounces)condensedblack win their share of raves Chicken Cheese Soup. • * • chestnuts, and 1 tea· bean soup, 1 can (10~ a 1 on g with th e ir Chill 1 can UO~ ounces> ~ooon soy sauce. Makes 2 ou n ces> condensed laboriously prepared, in· condensed cream of Looking for an intri&U• to 3 servings. tomato soup, 1 can OO'h t ricate ly seasoned chlr ken soup in ing soup lo serve as a . ounces)condensedonion peers. refrigerator 3 to 4 hours. first course with an • • • soup, and 4 soup cans J l bA, · Ort'"'nlal dinner? Simple· wa'er Add 3 to 4 t bl For Instance. take a us ~ore serving, "' • · a e- tender young chi cken, gr adually blend soup in· ~~~Sl~se>:t~a:ec~ui:i~ Planning a menu for a s poons bourbon. if de· split it, and broil it to a to l package (3 ounces> crowd in the n e ar sired. Beat; simmer a Expertly seasoned canned condensed tomato soup, sparked with mushrooms, green pepper and aromatic bitters, sauces these split broilers. crc11m cheese, softened. the tasty answer. In a futu~? Include a tureen few minutes. Makes 8 to golde n· brown turn. lt Stir in 1 soup can cold saucepan, brown 1 can of thls delicious Hearty 10 servings. can be a masterpiece or.-------------------------------------------------------------------perfect flavor and good· ness. Such fine chicken deserves the comple· ment of an equally fine sauce, like this Tompto Mu shroom Piquanle. Simplicity is the keynote aj?a in . in the case or preparation Start with a tan of condensed tomato soup, that tomato rich, deep· flavored soup, expertly ~easoned and ready to use as soup or sauce. 1\dd ::,lired mushrooms. onion, green pepper, and light seasonings of bay and aromatic bitters . The resulting fl avor is an oul·Of·lhe·ordinary treat. Round out the menu w ith crisp l ettuce wed ges. brown and c;erve club rolls. and fruit fla vor ed sherbl•l for dessert TOMATO 1'1USllROOM PI QUANTE . l can (2 ounces) ~liced mus hrooms, 1lr:.11necl •, rup chopped onion 2 tablespoon s c·hopped green pepper I medi um clove ~;i rllc, minced t small bay lear, 1-rushed 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 1 can (103~ ounces> 1'l11Hll•nscd tomato soup ' · cup water '~teaspoon aromatic tJtlll'rS In saucepan. cook mushrooms. onion , J.!l'l'Cn pepper, garli c, and bay in butler until vegetables arc tender. Stir in soup, water, and hitters. Cook over low h<'al 10 minutes; stir now and then. Makes H2 l'Ups sauce. . .. . .\ cool·off hi nl for sum mer ... keep fla\'orful "V 8" vegcta· bk Juice chilling in the refrigerator ... ready to s atisfy whenever a tasty p1rk·up 1s needed For an extra touch of fl avor. s<'ason the "V-8" Juire \\1th one of summer's favorit(• herbs. Combine I r<in 02 ounces) "V·8" JUtCe and :a dash or nushed basil. Makes 3 ~ervings . • • • Ul•votees or the barbc· c• Ul'. take note! Thes e Lamb Kabobs arc de· lic·1ous. and easy to pre· pare on a hibachi or grill. In a ~a ucepa n . t'O m bine l tan (10~. ounces) rh1chn ~ravy. I tablespoon lemon Juice .. 2 leawoons curry powder and 1 large c·love garltr. minred Cook O\'er low heat, s minute~. stirring now .ind then. On 4 skewers, .1rrange alternately 1 pound lamb cubes, 1 lari:e ~rcen pepper cut 1n sq uarcs. 1 large lomato cul in wedges. Brush with salad oil; place on hibachi J inches from coals. Cook for 40 minutes, turning and hasti n g with s auce t•ve ry 5 minutes. Makes 4 servings. . .. . When a beef main dish is your menu choice, but preparation lime is Jim ited, this tempting Merbed Beef Stew is the good·tasling solution. In a saucepan, combine 1 can (1 pound J ounces) beef stew and 1 .. tea. spoon oregano, crushed. JI eat; stir now and then. )1 a kes 2 to 3 servings . ... .. T he family arrives horn e from a day's out· ing a t dinner hour, hap· py. tired, and hungry. Clever moms reach Into the freezer for frozen deep·diab chicken pies. These hearty one pound· ers are brim full of big pieces or lilht atld dark meat chlclc:en, lender aarden vegetables, and an expertly seasoned sauce. They make a de· Ucioua, satlafying dJMer that goes from oven to l•· ble ln 45 minutes. For an extra touch of flavor. bake ~cordinJ t.o Jabel rlirecU°"'; •prtnklo with <'ocon ut during laat 5 .... &U ..unn llllm llSll'fG. llO t.&U lO llUUIS OI fOI 11UAU oe COM1111CW N . WE AT MARKO IASKD ARE SO SURE Of OUl LOW PRICES, QUAUIY & VALUE IHA T ..• WE'RE MAKING THIS TRIPLE GUARANTEE! rl•-•ADVERTISED ITEM GUAUNTHI --• -2•TOTAl SATISFACTION GUARANTHt---r3--------•MAlln IASln'S LOW PRICE GUAHNTHI•------==• 1 I I I I I I LAO!• YWM ITUll 11-.. 10 M 1UM1 auu1u HM t.All • I I rvom• 1ou 11111 " .... , Mlln 11 4'41AUllTll• HM ·-I I wt·• &u• flMt mru flt"''""*' OffU • '°" u. •-•o•u '1IOCD o•tuU '"" wu.1 '' u • ""''Mi-· wt u. 1'ftl TM I I.Mii uan u.an. uart u llKlflUUI •tw • •• •• 11 w1 I I 101&l W11114CTIOll ~-01 ...i1t.CTW1a w 1ou 1.u •• I ..,..,.llC.I MUWM w1wMr110 u1.uu -TU111u11ou .. , """ -· 11 --•If.II.II I -.., • u ...-mM ... lflU ..,., 1w 1ov1 ~ I 1 w11111u . ...,, u.san Will tt.ua •-nu1 ••fll,.. IAatl I I ••u"'-tmas..ni1Hoe-a1au.nl&l&f1T10U1<-UtN1<DMflNW•tmm11u10Ttm......-n'.•'Nl•""&l I I • ' ~llLU&I nui, -AYllUJU, ~ r11 ""'°' -CM • c-11••1 -01 Ill-•-'VIOlf.U '1IOCI I 11 iowu, -~ ,_ ma1110 uun 14111n 11'810 "",,.. '"' 01111 unn' ""o 10 un.tt.....,, -"'w1 ,., TM fttrU w~••umCJMaunnu.1ovrol'llllCll.UlfllAll'IUllKO I I ,.. _ _,JUAil.. 1Tuur.,.1Hanu.,11a-Hun I I I ·--00-L---==-=---------=~ L-----------------j L------------------------------------J • , •A1.U.NI. JONISCNIS lllCIC (lllll •·r•,.,.,,..,r•I • ..... "•'••••• .,.._.._,....._.,..,.." ••• ., .• ·.- Pim UUI( 12.000 11.000 1100 110 15 11 • CONSTANCE LEE '2,000 Winner Los Angeles • FRANK PLEASANT '1,000 Winner Hawthorne • LINDA GLASS •1oow1nner Los Angeles • LACY ARMSTRONG ~OOWlnner Camarillo •HILDA TAPIA '100Wlnner Sherman Oaks SERIES SL·52 ODDS CHAIT EFFECTIVE APRIL 19, 1978 oon OOOI TOTll 1 13 NIUS TICUl ncun 11 ·1,150,000 134,8111 111 174,033 13,387 540 51.333 4.417 2,715 11.I02 112 5.430 s.ecn ..... 112.240 113 14 TOTALS 111.124 1A 1S "Pass The Salt and Butter. Here's Corn to Feast on. Red Potatoes 25C U.S. No. 1, Ideal for Broiling •• lb. ~=!,~~~~~ ..... each 69C ~:~~~~~r~s~~~ each 39c • MARION MEISSEN •1,000 Winner Lynnwood •JEANNE ROMINE '1,000 Winner MoJ~ve •JEFFREY FOLKS '2,000 Winner Santa Barbara • GENARA JIMINEZ 'HIOWlnner Fontana •ANTONIO GOMEZ '1,000 Winner Los Angeles Ttiese odda are In effect until one month after start. Updated odds will be posted In all participating etorn and any newspaper eda. ooos Promotion avallebte at Safeway Stores located In Callfornla Counties of Los Angeles, Ventura, San Berner. d•no, Riverside. San Lula Obispo, Inyo, Orange. Santa Barbara, Kern and Mono ( 166) and In Clark County, Nevada (1 4). :ZS ncam 87,309 1.194 2.244 441 223 1 7 Beginning April HI and scheduled to end July 18, 1978 or when all tickets are distributed. Promotion termlna· tion wlll be announced. 110 OIUIATIOfl AJID NOTHING TO PURCHASE TO ENTEi GAME Off'ICl&l 1Ut11 • COUICTGI CAID 011 Spout "Handy, 490 When You Need One"l. .... eech ::~=~~ 1&<>2: Can •1•• ......... ••-..-• Wedneeday, May 17, 1978 DAILY PIL01 Cfl Serving SuggNUon $3.00 CALIFORNIA SURF PRO SOCCER GENERAL ADMISSION TICUTS. ONLY $1.00 CAUFOIMIA SURF •s. SEA TTLI. MAY I st at .A.8all1il9Stoclm SAVE $2.00 Tickets o. s• at Al Or-. c_., Safewap • Costs Less Than Ground Beef •Holds Juices Better Than Ground Beef •Close :ro Ground Beef BONEI:-~ B PATIYMIX A Controlled blend of ground lb •. Beef and Textured Vegetable Protein In Protein. C BEEF ROUNDS STEAK U.S.D.A. Choice Beel i*'i> lb, 78 U.S.O.A. Choice Beef Round · lb. !!?'-c~!~!~ .. ~~~.~ ... IL ~19 ~~~~!.~~lb. $16I !~!~!'A~h~!I~ ~~~~1 89 !~~Ch~!!..!~!'~! .......... lb. $1 29 Beef Tacos $141 Senor Blue, Heat and Serve .lb. :~:d~~ ~~!i~~ Eat.. ...... lb~1ll Beef Oxtalls . . 990 Fresh Frozen and Defrosted .. lb. ~~~"::?. ~~~~-~1~-o~ Pkg. 89° COLDBROOK MARGARINE Cubes 1· .... 390 Carton CRAGMONT BEVERAGES Refreshing Drink \;\ 4 Quart s1 .. ' Bottles l.J•~•c•H> (PIUS a11 r 0epos1tJ Cooked Ham •2,, Fry• Livers 790 Safeway, Imported 12-oz. Pkg. "Fresh" Tender and Flavorful • Jb. . Sllced Meats 3-oz.470 Zippe Burr~s 43c Safeway Water Thin ••.. Pkg. Choice of 4 Varieties .10-oz. Pkg. =~.~ .. 3-tb. Can $5ll !~~~!.fJr~!'n~Oefrosted .1~~1 18 BUt O' Fryer c~~'!s~rown c Safeway Sausage 0 Zac:kyFarmsGradeA .... lb. 99 WhoaeHog ............. 12-cz.Pkg.99 WHITE FLOUR Kitchen Craft KRAFT· DINNERS -5. Macaroni & Cheese ~ 4 11~:$1 1001/o WHOLE WHEAT FRESH BREAD -·~= W4rlght'9s C -, Loaf . ---1\.W BEL·AIR CREAM PIE Frozen Bottle Shop Buy1! Prices Effective In l icensed Safeways GIN or VODKA Winner'sCup $699 80-Proof !~e> 1.75-Llter . .. j • r I • t Ci . . ,A TABLE WINES , You 'r~ A Winner 'With Safeway Low Prices! ~s11oestr1•nn Potatoes,Frozen 2 32·0Z. s1 ~ '! •:1 Scotch Treat . Pkgs. Lf +,;~COOi Whip Birds eye ~'~~· 5SC i+)Luceme Yogurt c~:~~. 390 ~Miracle WhipK~~~~~ 3~~ .. 99c ¥~~~Edwards Coif 88~f:v~8/ ~~~s269 Ice Cream Cotllllon Half s1· 39 Creamy Textµre Gallon y_c!'>Detergent so-oz.s121 large"AA" Eggs 1-0oz. 730 iiill r White Magic ........ Pkg. Lucerne Fresh ........... Carton .••• and this Isn't all? La M esa (Except Port $19 9 ~'lllllbdl.' and Sangria) -·· 3-Lher .. .. ... ~--?17-crown so.Proof ,1111 Seagram's •••• 1.75 Lits z....z,Old Crow Bourbon •4•• . Straight. 80-Proof. 750-tnl. More Safeway Speelals In your store! PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYSI • 1• ~llde Dr .. Newport .. ~ • .. No. Coeit ....... ,. U.Vna •Heh • I01 a. Cetnlno R••I, Ian Clem.nte • 14 Monatctl B•r Plue. aouth Leguna •lent• AM ''•ewar et La Pea. Mlal!on vt.Jo • 21t l.171l It., Colt• II•• •Adema at il•tftOI•, ~ a .. c" • 1'417 C"'vt' Dr. at Walnut, Irvine • IM1 lo. lft1to1. l •nla Ana .r , \ f: •• DAIL V PILOT Wedneeday. Mey t7 1978 Alison Amgrim, left, of television series 'Little House on the Prairie, ' signs autogra{Jhs .fOr fans at Huntington Beach Library dulfng 'Leura Ingalls Wilder' party. 'Liitle House' . Fans Gather By DENNISMcLELlAN Of IN o.itf ~letMlltl More than a century ago a gitl named Lallra Ingalls was born in a crude log cabin on the outskirts of a Wisconsin forest. While growing up on the frontier, she and her family traveled by CO\'· l'red wagon through Kansas. Minnes ota <1nd South Dakota Al the age of 65. while· haired Laura Ingalls Wi lder wrote a book about those pionee r days. "Little House m the Big Woods" was an immediate success. her telt!v~· fame. "I'm j re to ta1k to all of and be a nice perapn, to<I.y." she said, befOl'e beginning a brief., que~tfon and answer ses.~ioh. HOW CAN SHE be so mean on the show? "I JUSt kind of think of all the mean people I ever mel." she said. The young actress. who began acting in com· mercials al the age of 6. comes from a show business family. I l!eaturi'!HJ ........ ________________ ..... __________ _ • • • • Noted Topics For Teachers DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hope you won't think I'm a nut who is trying to change the wor l d. but something is so obvious to me I wonder why others don't see it ~nd DO SOMETHING! I am terribly bothered by the fact that our c hildren are s ubjected lo 12 years or "educa- tion" without learning ~ . , Ann Landen how to conduc.'t themselves in reaJ.Jife Thanks for letting me have my say. l hope situations. For exam· somebody out there pie · listens. -TOO SOON Ill There ought lo be O LD -TOO LATE a course in the firth or SMART sixth grade on shoplirt· DEAR SMART: Your ing -its hazards and letter expresse.; some the consequences ideas that are worth dis- ( 2 > High school 1s loo cussing and listening to. late to teach children I hope some caring about the dangers of teachers will cllp this s moking. There should column and find the be several days <lf not time to work In many of weeks I devoted to the the topics you suggest· s ubjectofcigaretsmoke e d . It would be a and what it can do to tremendous service. human tissue. D E A R A N N t3> Alcoholism as a LANDERS· I was in· serious public health terested in the letter problem. not only in our from the person who country but all over the asked if you believe in world. mis rated No. 1 horoscopes. You said both in France and you 've never paid much Russia. 1 attention to the subjeet. <4 l Sex education but many intelligent i.h ould be a mus t an people do every school in the coun· Will you please. ask try. no later than the these intelligent peopk seventh grade. This will a question -or can you not make young people ans wer 1t'! Since the more active sexu1,1lly. ll validity of all horoscope will give them the in· readings is based on the formation they need to exact time of birth, how protect themse lves does it happen that the a g a 1 n s t V D a n d hundreds or thousands pregnancy. <maybe millions> of peo 151 Courses in Life -pie who were born the s uch as how to settle same minute have lives a rguments. how to ex· that are so different press anger and hoslili· from one another'? ['-_n_o_r_o_s_e_o_p_e_-J]' THURSDA V. MA V I& By SYON EV OMA RR ARIES <March 21 April 19 >· Go slow. study details. be aware of hidden clauses. makt' your own intentions l'rystal clt.•ar You ~in 1f thorough. You lose 1( you accept <;,uperf1c1al t-\ planallons. Perm1t log1c to dominatt' emotton!- TAURliS IAprll 20-May 201 · Dialogue With co worker. dependent 1s underway Keep 11 go· in1it' Be open to Ideas' Keep diet resolution~. pace yourself. improve relations with thOSt' who perform basic tasks. services GEMINI <May 21 ·June 20 1: Accertt on al fairs of heart. emotional responses. improving personal environment. One who professes lovf' will try to prov~ 1t Taurus. Ltbra. Scorpio could be mvolyed. C,\.NICER 1June 21·July 221 : Your natural ab1hties. talents surge to forefront. Se confl· dent. Define terms. get truth as contrasted to ii ~ lusion, delusion. fast shuffle. song.and-dance LEO <July 23-Aug. 221 : Accent on "mean mg businesi-" with close n'e1ghbor ... relat1\'es Ideas. petitions. neighborhood act1v1ues grab spoth~ht. Brother or sister wants to tulk about money and bemJit inextricably anvolveq. VIRGO <Au~ 23·Sept. 221. Reach h1gh -dnd wide Cor added recognition. Cycle is high and especially ravorable where finances am con cemed. Aries. Libra figure prominently ~ ~o does the number 9. Streamline tech01ques. get rid of superfluous material. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct 22>: Fresh starts in- dicated. timing Y.: on target. cycle is high and you win. Take 101t1at1ve. make personal ap. pearances. SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 211 : Trust emo- tional responses -your Intuitive intellect is on target. You get behind seen~. You learn re· asons ror recent happtn1ngs SAGl'ITARIUS <Nov. 22·0ec 211 l\ccent on pleasure principle . creativity. romanct'. I raends. desires. basic rulfillment Stick w11h number 3 CAPRICORN <Dec 22-Jan. 191 · Climb up- ward -one who is nervous. envious and sing!> the blues should not be taken seriously. Be selr r eliant. transform obstacle-.· into stepping stones. AQU"RIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 181 : <.;ommumca· lion 1s emphasized. Means publish. wnte. ad· vertise. bridge distances with calls and shared thoughts. Changes. variety. t ravel. special rela· tionship -these are featured. PISCES <Feb. 19·March 201 : You learn. perceive. are attracted to mystery or occult. Partner or mate wants budget stretched for home improvement or convenience produc1 \ Taurus. Ltbra. Scorpio figure prominently -.,o doe!> the number fl ly. h ow to deal with T H E NOODGE I N competitive feelings tn· NEBRASKA \Olvingbrolhersands1s-DEAR NOODGE : ters. how to hve with Funny you should ask alcoholic pa rents. what that question . It's the liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji!!iiiiil to do about "Funny very one that bas been I Cncles" <your phrasel bugging me ror years. If a nd passes made by anyone oul there can homosexual peers The provide an answer. I 'll list is endless. print It. Sad lo say. the only CONFIDENTIAL to Children. fascinated by the b l end or hards hips, family life -a nd adventure, wrote to her. begging for more Her father, Thor. is a producer and personal manager. Her mother. Norma Macmillan. 1s the voice or Caspar the Friendly Ghos t and other cartoo n and c h aracters. Brother Stefan appeared on "Land of the Giants" and other TV shows and movies. Alison Amgrim as Nellie Oleson, the 'little stinker' she plays on TV. education about real tire Dumbest Bell That Ever lhat many children S?et Rang: You aren't dumb. is from reading your col-y 011 •re u nin ror m f'd. umn. Or course al~ebra Your requeu for in- . to h er and promptly klcke<ther. and geometry an· 1m · formation L'i proof lbat C o m e d y Store 1 n portanl. but it seems to you want to leam and do Hollywood and m other me that information on better. Discuss the pro- clubs. how to ban<lle their lives blem with your family books THE AUTHOR com· plied, penn ing seven more in a series that de· \'Oted readers warmly rl'fer to as the "Lillie House" books. "They're rai.cinated with the day.to·day descriptions about how hfe was and the close- ness of the family.'' says Marcia Lewis , l'hildren 's se r vices librarian at the Hunt- ington Beach Library As Mrs. Lewis spoke. more than 100 "Little House" fans filed into the library's Pacific Room for the hflh an- nu a I "Laura Ingalls Wilder" party in honor of the author who died m 1957 at the age of 90 Swamped by young autograph seeker s, Alison sat at a table in front or the room signing slips of paper. Having recently returned from personal appearances in the East and Midwest. she is used to the atten· t10n. "It's fun," s he said. "I found out it takes 350 autographs or two and a hair hours before my fingers tum completely purple." ONE OTHER THING s he learned in appearing i n fro n l o f " Li tl I 01 House" fans was lo never wear her Nellie costume. The one lime she did wear il. she note<t . a Jillie boy strode up Although th<' TV series will be back tn the fall. Alison 1s not too concerned about its eventual demise. In re- cent m onths s he has added a new dimension to her career. Last year. w h ile "hanging out" with the comedy group . The Village Idiots. in numerous Los Angeles comedy nightclubs. she decided it didn't look too difficult to be a come- dian. She worked up a four· minute act and one nlght raced her first audience as a standup comic. "I WAS terrified. but t did 1t and it was a s mash," she said. She now has a 15· minute act. which she has performed at the Thal led to television should take precedence. doctor. guest i.pots and the re.~~~~~ ....... ~~~~...;.;..~.;;._.~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cently-released comedy album "~e·s Amy," in which she spoofs the First Daughter. She's well aware there arc rcw successful women ~tandup come- dians and virtually no 16·year·olds. ''I'm it." she Jokes. "a pioneer of comedy." And even if the laughs aren't always forthcom- ing. s he is charac · teristically unperturbed. "l don't leave l,Ultil I 'm rorceably removed ... she said as a boy ap- proached her. "Wi ll you sign my arm.·· he i;rud. "Sign the arm. OK." she said. 8CtaMing her name on the boy's forearm. "I love doing tatoos " ' As has become a traditi on at these ~a therings . James Macon. c urriculum director or the H untin~· ------------------------------- VON HIMERT'S IS WAREHOUSE CL-EANING ! ! ! lon Beach City School District. showed slides or his visits to the Wilder family homes. A 20·YEAR "Little House" fan himsetr. Macon h as made numerous trips lo the actual s1tcs where the :,tori es unflolded. In a showing of hands, 1l was obvious those pre- sent shared his interest: more than half had read at l east four or the books. But the htl or the par- ty-even more than the gingerbread m ade from Laura's own recipe- was the appearance or Alison Arng rlm, who plays "Nellie Oleson" on the popular NBC series "Little House on the Prairie." Nellie Oleson, for those not familiar with the series, ls the lngatls• neighbor. one or the rot- tenest little glrls In the history or televison "I PLAY A little slinker," admitted the blonde. blue.eyed ac- tress to the au(llence. "Nellie Oleson ls not a very nice person. · • D<>es n 't ever yone know one person ln your clap at school who lan't very _nice?" ''Yes .·~ ahouted the c hlldrtn ln unlaon . Ot coune. All1on Amtrlm ls no rea14i!~ NeUle Oleson. Sha's a bubbly and animated 16.year-old. who rs ·seemingly un1polled by Your Appearance Really Counts Cosmetic Surgery M .. lfy year...., fac. ... '*11 t9Dtolln. Ee- llente your bu1tllne. Greater tdf~. aa lMTeaecl feellac of weU ~ ... t m9N udtl.c life are ,..aible · wben you look yoar ltnt. Lum wlly 10 l'ftUY uve lelttte4 "' fatUt~ ......... c.rd- 11•• Surreen1 after ureful tornparl10nt. Your prlYate con1ul· taUon and our free brochure eaplaia the 111r1ery and aneetbe· •••• Dermatology Hair Allecgy Tran.1plant1 Dr. Fnnket _. Aleodat· Dr. · f'Naa.tl ... .. .. 11- ed ~t.iortata Qedal• 1l1hl4f fedlltJH tllet be In the • .._.ii ucl o(ftr tvery type of hair tretitment of alfe,.tes and repllC'tment. Wt tan 1kla Jn>blem1 tuth u tt-help you to Nied ,.,. Nma. peoriuts. molet. tu• bnl rMfbM tf INllr ..... mon, .-e. •M compl,x· p~meat. We hevt • &oe pntilem1o Or. Fr.nbl total 1pJN1th tt a..!r alto perlonns 4enNbn· rtsl•ntlu -rlvtn1 slon, demlul peel for ytu a lull dtolc.. Abo, wrlnklH an• 4l1tolora• when nettNary, t mecll· 11". aM tatteo remoYal. cal evaJUldon of 1Mlr We are pleuecl to •n· heir loe1. Con1ult1tlon DOU~ the availabllity of tor hair rHtoratlon (PUV A) tMnJ1 for peo-11 available. Sur1ery ........ vfdllp, •• OU1' ... letal .... !Mtla .,. a...~.cne.. .. ......... ,... .'3rd ANNUAL WAREHOUSE SAL'E YES, VON HEMERT'S IS HA..V.ING ITS 3rd ANNUAL WAREHOUSE SALE. RUTHLESSLY CLEARING OUT AND SLASHING PRICES ON FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY ROOM tN YOUR HOME. OR•AT •UYSlll MANY LEFTOVERS FROM OUR NEW STORE MOVE. ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS, DISCONTINUED STYLES, AND SLIGHTLY SOILED OR DAMAGED GOODS~ IN ALL OF THE QUALITY NAMES VON HEMERT IS FAMOUS FOR. CASH & CARRY -ALL SALL;S FINAL lN COSTA MESA AAlJW : Parpela Bigelow. Women's Law Center. execuilve direc.tor, wUl discuss ,women'a nghts at the Laguna Be~h AAUW meeting al 7 JO pm. Thursday, May 18, ln the Laruna Hills Federal Savmgs community room. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: The last meetmg or the season will be held al 7 p m Wednesday. May 17, In the Santa Ana home of Mrs. Jerry Amo. New officers will be installed and there will be a poUuck dinner lnlormat1on: Mrs Jerry Amo or Mrs. Arthur Huhta. FAMILY EDUCATION PROGRAM : Parents . Know More About Your Child's Asthma is the subject of the program sponsored by the UCI Medical Center at 6:30 p.m. Wedne&· day. May 17. in the Medical Center's Pediatric Allergy Clinic. Information: Lung Association, 83S·LUNG. LAGUNA BEACH B US l~ESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB : Judy Rosener will dtScuss Power : Who has Has It. Who Wants It, Who Gets It at 7 .30 p.m. Thurs- day, May 18, in the Univer s ity Park mullipurpo.se room on Lexicon Street. Irvine. ORANGE COUNTY PHILHARMONIC SOCI ETY: New officers of the Spyglass Hills Philharmonic Committee will be installed at a luncheon at 11 a.m Thursday, May 18. in the Big Canyon Country Club. COSTA MESA WOMEN'S CLUB: Officers will be installed at the m eeting at noon Friday, May 19, in the clubhouse. Goldie Tewtnkle. charter member. will be honored guest. NEWPORT BEACH HADA~AH : Officers will be installed at 11 :30 a .. m. Monday, May 22, in the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club,,Corona del Mar. Reservations : Mrs. Charles Duhan, 646·6961. JOHN TRACY CLINIC ORANGE COUNTY GL'ILD: The 1978 benefit horse show season will be kll·ked off with a Western style barbecue and ~quarc dance at 5 p m Friday, May 19, in the Peacock Hill Riding Club. Santa Ana S PRIN G TIM E FESTIVAL WINETASTING: The South Coast Repertory Theatre Board of Trustees will host a winetast- mg from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, May 20, in a board member's home. John Thoreen, the Wine Tutor, wi ll present the debut of blanc de ooir - white wines made from red grapes. lnlorma lion: 556-8410. ORANGE COUNTY OFFICERS' WIVES LEAGUE: The annual Presidents' Brunc h will be held at 10:30 a .m. Sunday, May 21. in the Newport Beach Marriott. Reservations: Eileen Ivey of Huntington Beach. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS: Joan ,Levine, founder and president of Hall and Levine Advertising in Los Angeles, will speak at the Matrix Brunch at 10 a.m. Sunday May 21. m the Tivoli Terrace. Festival of the Arts grounds, Laguna Beach. Reservations: Helen Lotos, 634-7835 or 644·7749. UNITBO NATIONS ASSOCIATION: The Coaltlioe Cba~r and Ure Bowers Museum Fo~~ ~U'iw>ld la~aUoaal .~ and. onnat..r~ptioA honoring Dr. WilJ¥un Ep~j~ tn, fom>e• dlrectot of dlsartnaQ.lelL. dlvt~on of me UN Se~retariat, at 6 p.m. Sun- day, Ma)' 21, in Bowers Museum. Santa Ana. In- fo rmation: 830-0995. EXECUTIVE WOM EN INTERNATIONAL: t Lou1sc Pomeroy. owner and president of Abigail Abbott personnel Agency, will speak on Women in Business at the meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tues - day, May 23. in Club 33. Disneyland. lnforma- t1on . BeverlyDuf.fy,640·1900 MESA VERDE REPUBLICAN WOMEN FEDERATED: Lois Lundberg, chairperson or :tthe Orange County Republican Central Commit· ~tee . will speak at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 23, · at the Reuben E. Lee. Newport Beach. Reserva- : lions : 646·8240 or 546-2402. • NEWPORT HARBOR TUESDAY CLUB: j Entcrtainer Walter O 'Keefe will appear at the . meeting at 11 :30 a .m . Tu~day, May 23, ib the •Balboa Bay CIOb. • CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: Spring iruo . Hats is the theme or the meeting or the Hunt-~ ington Beach group which will meet at noon Wednesday, May 24, in the Edgewater Hyatt House, Long Beach. Singer Norma Zimmer will ·perform. Reservations: Mrs. Rodney Post, 5231 Vallecito Dr., Westminster, by May 20. • NEWPORT HARBOR PANHELLENIC: or- :Jicers will be installed at 10.30 a.m. Wednesday. :"May 24, in the Corona del Mar home of Mrs. :William McGrath. , i OLD COURTHOUSE MUSEUM SOCIETY: • Eric Lassen. who has drawn plans for the con- :version of the Courthouse into a museum. wlll :speak at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday. May 24, in the ~·e~ond floor of the old Santa Ana Courthouse. , ........ adlff...._.. I ClulJ Calendar Wednelday, M9)' 17. 1978 DAil y PtlOT c 11 TORANA ART Lt;AGUE: Sµeo Serisawa will speak on Nature. the Ab!ltract, and Art at 1·30 p .m. Wednesday. May 24, m Bowers Mu&eum. Santa Ana. IRVINE EBELL CLUB: A membership dessert Wtll be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday. May 23. in the Colony Clubhouse. lnlormation: Mrs Iverson. ~1·2$37 or Mrs. Muzzy, ~1-5443. ST. JOACHIM PARISH: A luncheon fashion i.how will be held Friday . .May 19, In the Balboa Pavilion. Information. Pat Ferrell. 548-4362. B ENEFIT HORSE SHOW : The 15th annual Peacock Hill National Horse Show to benefit the John Tracy Clinic will be held from 7:30 a .m . to 5.30 p.m . Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 19, 20. and 21. Ticket information 542·SSS3. FEMINISM LECTURE: British sociologist Janet Wolff wdl lecture on Feminism and Marx· ism at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 23. in the Writing Center , room 126, Humamt1~ Office 1uilding. UCI. Information: 833-6339 TALL TEEN: A Swim Party will be held at 7 p.m . Saturday, May 20. in the Anaheim home of Bonnie Sheetz. phone 995· 1439. PTA Home Tour Dana Hills H1gh School PT/\ will host a tour of five homes in South Laguna and Laguna Niguel from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday,·May 23. Tickets are S4 and are available from Stacy Strauss. 496-2066. Proceeds will be used for scholarships and the school's media center. Above. with 100-year-old fireplace in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Stevens Sr .. are. from left, Mrs. Willia m T. Parker and Harmon Stevens Jr. PARENTS CLASS: How to Make Your Own Baby Food is the subJect ot a class tauaht by Mrs. Bev Rlco. Instructor In Infancy at Cal State Long Beach. The Huntington Beach Recreation Department class will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday. May 19. in the Edison Center. Huntington Beach ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC SCHOOL AUXILIAJl V: A pancake breakfast and swap meet will be held on the school grounds Sunday. May 21. The swap meet is from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m .: breakfast will be served until 1 p.m. USC TOWN AND GOWN JUNIOR AUXILIARY: Jerry Wulk. director of interna- tional services and aJumnL will speak at 10 a ,m Tuesday. May 23. in the home or Mrs. Chris Melchior. TEMPLE BETH DAVID SISTERHOOD: A luncheon Cashion s how will-be held at 12 noon Saturday. May '20. in the Huntinlton Beach Inn. Information: the Temple office. 898-6623. SIT?ER COURSE: A Red Cross Super Sil· ter course will be held from 3:30 to S p.m. on four cons~uUve Thursdays May 18 and 2S and Day Care Center The Assistance League of N~wport Beach will open its new Day Care Center for working parents on Saturday. May 20. A ribbon cutting ceremony between 10 a.m. and noon will take place at the new center at 2032 Orange Ave .. Costa Mesa. Above, playing with 4·year-old Nh1 Ho. center, are Mrs. Jay Linderman at left and Corona del Mar High School Assisteen Donna Akerman at right. June l and 8. ln tht-1'aieanc t,;entcr Coi.•a M ~sa. Ret1ist ratlon. Youth Serv.cc!> Progr<1m. 83S·S38l. SCRIPPS COLLEGE ALUMNAE AS· SOCIATION: Fra11ces M. Brayf1eld. Scr ipp$, College director of career planning. will b~ honored by Ute Oranae Coast Chapter Wedne~­ day, May 24. at a spring luncheon 1n the Newport Beach home or Mrs Ronald Perk1ni.. TEMPLE SHARON SISTERHOOD: Bert Goldbert. executive dlreclor of the Jew1~h Fam Hy Service of Orange County. will speak on The Controversial Religious Cull Movements and Jewish Youth after a potluck dmner at 7 pm. Wednesday. May 24. ln Temple Sharon. Costa Mesa. Information : Temple ofhce. 646·5~52. ORANGE COAST R EC IPROC ITY BUREAU: The PEO Sisterhood will meet at 10 a m. Friday. May 19. in Glendale Federal Sav· ings. Newport Beach. CLIPPED WINGS: A pool luncheon will be held at 11 a.m Friday. May 19. in the Seal Beach home of Mrs . Marti J ohnson. Casino Night The Huntington Beach Playhouse will hold a roaring 20's speakeasy casino night at H p m. Saturday. May 20. at the Fountain Valley Recreation Center . Tickets are S5 and are avail able from the Huntington Beach Playhouse. 847-7553. Funds raised will be used for construction of a new theater. Above. £rom left. Joyce Moreland, Huntington Beach Mayor Ron Shenkman and Ann Walker prepare for casino night. Lido Isle Tour ~FRANCI~-ORR, The Italian heritage of Lido Isle will be evident when the Lido Is l e Women's Club presents the 21st annual Ho me Tour and Tea from 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 24. Courtyar ds and foun· talns are reminders that the island was named for a spot near Venice . Tea will be served from 2 to S p.m. at the c l ubhouse al 701 Via Lido Soud. A party boat will carry viewers from the c lubhouse to the bayfronl homes . T ickets, at $6, wlll be a v ai labl e a t the clubhouse or from Mrs. James Stegall or Mrs. Robert DeCelles. At lert, Mrs. Richard Barr e tt a nd Valerie Meany gel a glimpse or one of the featured homes . . . ... fine statiorery corona del mar Mew classes.._... ... n~ma· .. aonat~nous ...... ~ ... - -I' ADYANCa REGISTllAnON NOW OPEN. Now is lht: time 10 sign up 10< ice ~kattng ll ~.en" .11 ttic I(,, CilP<Jclf•"> Che.lie! Whe1t1ei you ve IC.C Skdle<I tl! lvrP. OI nevr r trt • !>katro 1n YOU! life one ot these clcs'.!>t:'' ,., t ~ y011 Cl.1'.>S"" hll up fac.1. so COii loday tor Ull tt1t• 1nlo1111 11 n 10< the wno'~ tarn1ty SKATING SCHOOL HOTLINE 979-6351 ASK FOR MISS SANDY BEGINNERS WELCOME Cnll now for ae'fvance reg1st1a1ton .ino Jno111ona1 1n1orm;111on IU CAA\DESCHALET Costa Mesa 2701 Harbor Blvd. Harbor & Ad8Dl8 979-8880 Costa Mesa Bristol & Paularino 979-1750 BEFORE YOU HAVE ANY CARPETS CLEANED ••• Read the advantages of BURTON'S Hydro Steam I "Miracles happen! Three times the dirt, way down deep, quickly but gently is extracted by ALSO RECLINER ROCKERS ON SALE ''I've been cleanlno c1rpets In Orange County for 71h years. A few month• ago I gave up the usual heavy equipment and chemlc1lt that I brought Into your home or bulfnftt. powerful steam. No damage to carpets. Then a atrong vacuum on the. wand qulckty removes dirt and water to a stalnles1 steel tank on my van. "No ehampOQlhg, brushing or soaking. No shrinkage or fading, SterlNzea~ removea spots and Odors. Longer fiber life. No nolae. Expertenoed. Ucensed. Llablllty Insurance. MISSIOM VIUO ..... ...,..,, 2NtJ ............ ,. __ ...... _ ~ , ....... --• 4tS.5'02 __ .... IMMI .. , '"' ,,.,.,,.,, t ,. '"'' "'''''"' COSTAMISA MIWPOn llACH Ht L I 7ftt Str...t ............ .._._ .. ,."' ___ ....,_pMoil 64%-1617 I -9-.IMMl~?toLl"'I "Now I have the latest In heavy duty truck- mounted cleaning plenta. I make tht wteam and mix the chem1ca(J In my van. I enter your home w"h only 11 wand and a hose . ... ' • I Introductory Ratel 20% off." . ' ''· John Burton ~ CAll .. •T CL•ANl!lllS 327W. WILSON #80, COSTA MESA 642 _5575 Serving al/ Orange County l l t IJ ' --..... ----------~ r I f: I -· 1 r · .. --~. I -- Mott's-great with pork! 25ozju Imo DllWIC • • • • • • • • 39c Jt has ao many uses! 16oz cup Tomatoes mwo • • 39c Glorietta'a garden goodnesa! 16 oz Instant Tea •••• s 121 Lipton low-cal w/lemon ••. 4oz SOUR 65 CREAM c Springfield dairy goodneaa! PINT Tomato Juice ••• 55c Libby! Libby! Libby!-46ozcan P -Nut Butter • • • 99c .Jif Creamy or Crunchy-18 oz jai:. Pickles ur. . . . . 79c Kosher, Polish, No Garlic-24 oz Del Monte 49c PEACHES Yellow Cling Halves. Slices-No 21'2 Macaroni • CIH$( •• 29c Kraft 'e-so easy to serve! 7 1 • oz If you've been judging us by our . beef . try our .. f Fillet of $21' sou... • Eb&litl) eol4 for pref'urtd lta\'Ot -· Ocean Perch ••• s21t Y•1 llt O \thl Yll'I W 11111 •'n Jiit • ,......., ... tlle Free from the Pacific ••• ftllettl .., ... ,. • ..:.1n111:~·;:.-:.~=..~ Halibut Steak •• s37~ Sausage .. ,.., • 99\ Our own blend-with no nitrites! S sis• ausageruuu mu. • • Authentically old world! No nitrites SPARE $129 RIBS... . • Farmer ftYle-Eaatem fresh pork! °'* ............... CRAB UGS Meaty! .•. from Alaskan crabe Cooked Shrimp s31~ Juat right for ahrimp cocktail Scallops ••••••• s31? Large aize, from Canadian Waters Pork loin ·lilad L~N~ .... ~lll CAT-$189 FISHJllSll • S~inned, headlesa to make it euy! You'll love the sweet goodne6 at our mah-from-low• II'~ fed pork! Lean, delicious and value priced! (J te 4 • IWI) STUFFED PORK LOIN CHOPS Pork, Chops .. uss • ~24t T11CK cur Los Hermanos •• s299 s 1 s! to;n eutf-Eaai.m po k s 1 Burgundy, Chablis, Roee-1.5 ltr ··: Bratwursta...:n .~15\ CiiOPs 8! The Best of Spirits With dressing, butter, fresh_ eggs · Pork, veAl, ltUOltJ'-f:'O nitritea 1 ' Fresh Eaatem! Bake or barbe-Oue -£~.~~n~w~!!.~!,:;.:,;_j~~C , , ,...~J ,/i~A..ulJJL. ''1),,~f..,,._~~· ··l"lo1Niil~'.i -1>/_;t.:1~,.H,.,.,liJJ~ { .• J W~3!Jil • ~-~~ft /)/JJf/;flK/[, ":JJ vt.I'~ .. · £IU:NltAµn,,~LJA.~ · l ~ f t. ;VErsl 00' Relishes D(l mm •• ~ 49~ . . P· . '. nrUi,.;" · 1 ·-; -·-.. --. ~ .E(' •·s $8'' P Burger, ~otCooglor sweet! 12 en ggc Ai~n· 1 ' I .. rd' S D.A CHOICE tr.'·>~·· . ~ ~ .... , ·GIN eps1 0 a 2lml • • u"1s· KE.T • i1 • /j Ninety proof for value! 1.75 ltr Regular, Diet or Light! Big bottle! 8n • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • 'lfl _______ __, See for yourself-and be amaied-how lean brisket can be! Our own cure-for that apecical flavor! Whole or point half Black Velvet • • ~J 149 TOILET TISSUE Sliced Bacon ••• s1 •t 7 Bone Roast ••• s11~ Ground Beef :rn: s1 Jt Save 1.26 on Canadian -1.75 liter White. colors-Springfield-4 rolls Palmolive lQID •••• 79c F'or dishes-and hands! 22 oz btle Liquid Cleanser • &9c New! from Comet! 21 oz bottle El Rancho's thicker "ranch style" CHUCK STEAK 99! U.S.D.A. Choice beef, for real value Chuck cut U.S.O.A. Choice beef Lean! Doea not exceed 22% fat Scotch scouY •••• s599 . 0 Bone Roast ••• s1 2t Here 'a value in the quart bottle BOEESS llOWD BEU $ J09 I GQllJINE MllJ(.fED VEAL ~ , ·':!~~L .i:i4etct' • ' : f'e tured ev¥Y. dav ~ El Ranci,. 1 , . • Chuck cu£ U.S .D.A. Choice beef m soc · a RAllCllO'S · SJ69 RUM \. Plierto Rican Lig Qr Dark -flf'th Coolo\e UQCI» •••••• ssc Cold waler soap ... 16oz11m! Ammonia • • • • • • • &9c ~ ~j,tper Fresh Proa~ce . Bananas~=~~···~::~~ ...... 111 Cl~riy Scot .h . s1495 Now reduced 1.00! 1. 78 liter Tequila PEPllOPU ••• s499 . Goodwin's-Reg or Lemon-~2 gallon Bake 8 cake ... makt' fritlel"' ... 8 ~t>lllt in de,~NI ... sl1res for breakrn-.1 ... or in tlfr lund'I ho><! r)nj(l_v lhC'm ' Chooee White or Gold in the fifth BIC 49 SHAVERS c Bonus pack of four shavers! ORANGES v ........ 3 's1 Mchutl, ....t.jlcyt Frozen· Food Orange Juice 12 oz ••• 6tc Cal Fame concentrate! Enjoy Florida flavor for breakfaat, every day! Juice GAmlY ••••• 39c Juice mPRIT •••••• 3sc Welch't1 Cocktail ... 6 oz can Minute Maid Reg or Pink-4> oz I Waffles ... · ..... 59c White Bread •••• 79~ lWmen Meal ••• 14 ounce package Bridgeford-pkg of three 1 lb loavee I STOlllil'S I f1IJICll 8IUD s 119 PIZZA :cheeee-tov, oz ••. lt'• different! ~U~a •.. UI AC ••••••••••• , •••••••• $1.41 ave JOU1coldto~ol10 BTAI. ROSS •••••••••• l9C .J•.I ••• Wuedor Mint ••• ao,...s. POUID $109 CAKE ·:fA White or Chocolate-I~ ounce ------- ' \ ~~!. o"huml9~ .. ' ·=~:·25! • . / ,#, CABIN STILL S11ve 1.80! Straight. whiskey-1.75 ltr Price& in effect Thur. May I. I" .,• • tlvouth W.ed. i.#oy 24 , ~ .... Delicatessen -~ , . i • ' . . • Open doily 9 to 9 Sunday JO to 7 • No '°"'*-'9' deakrs Beef· Franks Farmer John ~.1 09 j • ~them Calitomla favorite ••. cook up a wienie-cue this week~ 16 oz. package Meat frank.a, too, at this price Orange Juice • • • 59c Minute Maid-ready to pour! 32 oz Swiss Cheese • • 99c Prom the cheeee people-Kraf't-6 oz tillUed · c Pudclngs ·'.79 M~Oavon-S~ Mi,...&.Pqot 4 .... = ...... ~\·_, ....... h$1.21 J. .... ••••••••••••••••••• lie • cir DICellt.dcleOdf,.nt ..... \.&os / ~ fle~ann'a--withcornoU.-1 lb . \ -•••••••••••••••••• ti •• Ito sallm'S v-.u .......... lie · H • ...u.t ••• pq vi ae tablett ~U.t"#OI.\'~ bUe an)! 2 ounce -. ----. .. • ' Beef Bologna ••• s 125 Oscar Meyer-<>r chOO!le Meat! 12 OJ Dressing Cllfm • • • 99c Salad dre111ing from Knud&enl 16 oz laughing Cow 69C Spread Convenient wrapped ~ ••• 6 oz .-CUE SAINI,,. •...•.••••.• lie' Kral\ ftel., fflcloryoalf._l~oe MSW •••..•••.••.•..••••. 25C Oold ot Whitt ••• rtf\&lar Ille~ . ... •• i • • • I l t "- i • .. ' r r I ... ' l l I ·~ ' - ANY New FIESTA or PINTO In our Huge Inventory PaYONLY '73 PONTIAC SAFARI 9 'ASSEHGER WAGOH A•JIO hen' o \teennio o bf"aJr.cn flciorv air luQOIQft tlcil t•Uye ~\ radio ~a1.­ W\t¥ ttnlf.td Ql&U L•C ••U6JER S1~ 1Q21A '73 FORD COURIH 4 Cy1 4 'l""'90 tMhO iw,.tf8' LI( 191t9tN !>I• 017,3AT 5 1977 '77 SUBARU DLWAGOM • cv• ) 'Ml«I fi1ttory ••' COftOlfl()n•"O r.oio ,. •• ,., ,~, t.w;• rao1a1 .. ,.. l•\ .. lhtln 12 000 .,.,. .. l< 1122!>PO SI~ I 1&48A 53989 '76 DATSUN 710 STATION WAGOH 4 C';'I ' aQeed, sun tOOI tad~ fl"lfJO OllU t ~•'•' •heet covtttt l••' than 18 000 l"lllH ltC U l:ll'Cf Slk •91M 53480 '77 MERCURY COUGAlt Xlt7 cr1. V 9 Iulo trena flCtDrf .. , COf\01hotttng oow .. r \le9't"Q tllO•() Miter O*:ktea vinyl rl')nf cru1\ .. con•r()I hit 11..,-ing wl'\Oel LK: •!>JC&OeSlk ·~ 55888 '77·PONTIAC IOHHlYILLI HOUGHAM 4 • DC>Oa V ~ auto trln' f8CfOfV a.w toniO•t'°'""IO oo•ttr Jteeunv oower bte4r;es PO••r -.noows ~ Mele AM f"M flO'O •tlh I lt1c• vonyl roof Loe lll~RSC S" t 711&A '63 BUICK SNCIJ.L4DOOR '75 FORD MUSTANG 2+2 Aulo tr1na POwef' Sl9eir•"Q i.a """' wri..ia Loe t814lPS s,. ,;;.!;;••~• V 8 IUIO trans OQ#er tl•~r1no rtO!O h11J1t•r Leu "*" 7~ 000 ono•n.tf m1t" L<. •Ol<N163 St• •il-41 .... ROBIN S·READ Y USED C.t.lS hny u .... c .. w. Sell M'"I He ... r-.i ,._., l 19'dfHh .... • PHFOllMAHCl • SAFETY AND • REUAllLITY l•OwO.,. ......... ·K-h"""'9~1 ./ ELECTRICAL H-l1,.h,l .. h- -Powlt'Syt- ./ FRONT END WIM>I Ah,..-. Slooclu. -d St..,;"' s,.1..., ./ POWER TRAIN ,,_ ............. .... titt lrotllc '-• blfM• Dl,...i• ./ LUIRICA TION LlllM. ouc ....... Md-Oil~ 21h ACRES OF TOft CARS IACKED IY OVER 56 YEARS OF SERVICE TO ORAHGE COUHTY .. ' . Wednesday. May 17. 1978 Come in and drive Europe's most successful new car: '75VW U.lllT 2 DOOR " eyt &UIOf'Nftc;i ,,.,.."'"'''°" l+f'HA(J vi.,, t ed1al llte& ,,._.,., LOw Mu .. • l.c •03dNf4 :;11, l~TIA '76 HONDA CIVIC CVCC STATIOM WAGON You 'll love it! '73 DODGE 1100 SUltFH YAM VI l ulomth:. ltar!11'NH•!'V'I AM F'"M iff!rt':J '#tlh 8 ''•CW C:.UllOtn cart>ellf'O .. n:3 oa11ttH"O eu1rom 01m1 "'-11 wf'\Hlt *,In #1~" t1te1 ltC o~'33PSlio l lSIOAI '74 FORD rltfl'O IUHAIOUT DAIL y PILOT DI • c.yt t ..;~ IUQO.lt9f t1•"'"' l•nlW1 g•ass '""'° ftU ... L.oc: t03JPBV S"' •P3226 • c11 • •DfM't AM ,3<1"'-'1 W'l'fr'I Pl. H'al"tio ._.,..,'11 rf'.l<rl ''"'~ (111"\\ ..,~ ... co.-..' tttf1 .. J. '"" L•-.. &~MOE Si> •1200 I ' '75 FORD GltAHADA 2 DOOR F1cto'Y 11r <:ont11tt0f'IH"9 Jt."'4 f\~ \tereo t llCllO Gooo 9Nro Cit'' Lrc • lli6M YI '74 TRIUMPH SrtTRlll ltDSTIR. • cyl • '"""" tllCllO ,,..,.., l •c •9B6PU~ 81~ t 133A 52099 5 1893 '74 FORD LTD IROUGHAM 4 DOOR v fl •~'l'J ffan, 1 ~h"V -''' """'M•nn.,.,o Df#IU \l•tnr.g 0 *''f nri'°fh DI *lU 'lllrf•l'lrTOw\ AM f ~ tf-fftO r1'11 "'"'fl r 't •O"l ("0•9' ~ lo.f••I 1.•r •&e~ffi$ ~Ill. oP3•26 '76 MERCURY MOHAltCH GHIA court '+/ ft llUffJ ffl1'\ fM;tr';fV Alt C.'lf'thtlllf'UflQ oower 111o•r.no C)t)W9f w1"°°*"' Po•&r i\&ar., AM FM \tet•J fad•O 'ltn';'t roof 1111 wr'letel c•u"e contral lo<: 4 116NIN St• .,871A 10 Acres of the most modem FORD f actlltlea on the West Coast. 02 OAJL Y PILOT House• For Sak HouM• For SciM ·········•············· ·······•·•·······•····· .... ..... HcMtMt Por S. HouiH For W. 1001 G...,..a I OOJ Hou1e1 For Scik Houses For Salo • HCM11u For Sale Houiu for ~ ···········•·········•· ...•.••..•.•..•...........................••.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •..............•....... ..••.•..•............•. •···••·······•••··•··•· t002Gnerol IOOJ I 002 GtMf'OI lOO GeMHll 1002 GeMrail 1002 .. EQUAL HOUSING ·:O PPOR T UNITY ·~·, Motic•: All real esUlte advert1:1cd in Uus n<>wspaper as sub JCt'l to the Federal Fair Hou ~ang Act of 1968 wh.ich makes It Illegal to adver tise "an y pre · ference. li mltatlon, or d.Jscn minaUoo based on race, color, religion, sex, or national ori1ln._ or an lotenUon to nake any wurcu~tts,ooo FH Immaculate 4 BR & family rm home with 2 fireplaces. 100% Redecor ated tor luxurious comfort. For someone who <Jppreciates the T.L.C. given & convenience to shopping & schools. Bring the children, they will love it. Owner moving out or state. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., RIALTORS Z I I I San Joocp1ht HIU1 Road MIWPC>aT CEHTER, M.I . 644-4910 SI 0,500 PRICE REDUCTION While water view! Plus, inter~ting can yon view! Custom buHt 3 bdnn., 3 bath home, easy walk to LITILE CORON A BEACH. Price now only $314.500 759-0811 4•,o NlWl'OHl CEN1 l:H DHIVE 7f>9 ~11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• $18,500 wch preference, limit•· • tion,ordiacriminaUon." Ci....,.al IOOZ GeMrel IOOZ G1Mrol 1002,GeMNI 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ttus newspaper will not . Price has been reduced $18,500 on t his beautiful Cameo Shores 3 bedroom on a 80' x 160' lot. The house is beautiful! T a s t eful wa llpa pers , microwavC' o vens, garden -like g azebo and a backyard that is party perfect. This home is vacant a nd these owners are a nxious. Reduced $18,soo· l o j ust $210,000 . knowingly a ccept any · Jdver t1slng for real • · UDO ISLE estate which la In viola Nt·wlv remodeled 3 bdrm .• family. uonoflhe law 21 • btil hs : I -story home with Houses for S. allrac·ll\'l' So. patio. Price reduced ••••••••••••••••••• ••·· lo S238,000. GcMral · I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEWPORT HEJ~HTS $109,500 .I BR home in xlnt area Ila rd wood fl rs. w /w c:arpeUng, bltn range & oven. Recently re-roofed & re•tuccoed. Accei;s & room for boat & trlr + big dbl 1tora1e. JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 --- ERA FRANCHISE FOR SALE $2000 first c.:oml'. f1r-.t BACK IAY FHtl' 4 IJdrm .. 2 1:: bath fam1lv h omt.!' on quiet cu l de sac·. Over:-,1led pool. playhouse, extra stor age. Sl89,500 . MESA VERDE Attractive 4 bdrm., 2 ba. home in immac. condition. $99,000 8.AYFROMT Several fine bayfront homes wi th pier ~slips '"rH' t'all 963H!Jll l''~ Gett~rol 1002 G~nerol 1002 &12 86:11 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .., College Park BARGAIN CORONA DEL MAI FEE'LAMD!! . ·~ .. . ' UNIQUE ·uMlft)UE IH llG CAHYOM ~ 2 bdrm, • den , vacant , golt' course vie w, nr tennis, $195,000. See 31 No. Sea Island Dr. UMl(f)UI OM LIDO ISLE -N e w listing! Newly remodeled. 2 bdrm, 2 bath delightful decor. See 117. Via Yella. Bring $228,500. U ~ l()U ~ li()MI:§ REALTORS' IHl NICEST PlOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HO~lS CORONA OE l M.'li\. 675-6000 MESA VERDE. 546·599<> • CALL US UNlfJUI: liVMl:S ~? REALTORS•. 675·6000 ·• 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also 1n Mesa Verde, at 546 ·5990 G......-I 0021G1Mrol I 002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC . A IOf.AllY OWNlO COMPANY SlRVlN G THE SOUIH ~OASJ AREA SINCE 1963 J Hard to beltc.>ve vulue' Upgraded NeWJlO r t Model I 3 rpll"s ! !tare wood paneling ! Sheltered cocklaal patio w/UBQ! Much much mo re ' H urry' C;dl 6-IS·0003 LI\ e near Big Corona on G--.-i 1 002 GeMrtll I OOJ the ocean side of Coast ........ 11111 VILLA.GE LIVIM~ -Feel th e inv igorating a roma of fresh air. Discover what living in a beach community is like in the 4Bdrm. 2 stor y home. PRICE REDUCED TO $95,000. Call for details 640-616 I. COME TO TIIUROH -Just reduced to $76,500. is this "Bal boa" model 3 bdrm Tiburon Condo. 2 1 :! Baths. fa mily room and detached double garage. Outstanding appea r ance a n d raciht1es, and 1t 's only 61'2 years old. Fronts ob beautiful big "Greenbelt". GREAT BUY! Cati 546·4141 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• llwy. Four r oo m y ·--------bedrooms plus a family Serving Costa· M esa -Irvine H untington Beac h -Newport Be a c h JASMINE CREEK ~ liiiiill HANDYMAN'S DREAM First re-sale of .. PLAN 111" SINGLE J.EVEL- threc bt:droom. family room. pri vale pallO'> - end urut Poul. Jat ulZI and tPnn1:-. c1>urts Presl1gt' <trca in the heart of Corona dl•I Mar 1;atl>d community with - ,ecurity l{u:irds "Its i::reat, I hvc thl'n• too"' 1JeanCole1 Garage rully insulated. Bui ll 10 work bench. Lar.:e lot with nv ac cesi-Newly painted. panl'1111g and wallpaper. Jo'our Bedroom Home in Mesa Nor th Truly a Great Buy for $76.000 ~2313 COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 675-5511 THE BLUFFS P ROBATt:: 1-:xllus1ve Easthturc• Save SS! Own<'r !>acri f1 ce • One h•vel twnhmc. Hcnu· '1cw' Just listed ' Hurry' Won't last at $113.000'' Call 64>0303 •'\ I • I ,, • 1 ... ft ['8ililll] LIKETO room. Ltvin1 room with a huge fireplace: swim· mmg pool. A home wit h warmth and appeal. Under market al $207,500 red hill~ .... 552-7500 DESIGtU:D FOR EXECUTIVE LIVIMG This beauttrully up- graded Bue cola I lome' Spacious Living Koom with bag F ireplace. Lar~e Master Bedroom, highly up1radt•d v. 1th pr i va t e e ntra n l·e to garden area. Slump stone planters highlight lhl• room -backyard . Mesa Verde L1v1ng al 1ls Best' Sl29,000 Call 546·2313 . ,, ,. .. -ENTERTAIN? [®.,·· ·. ! !luge bonus room with .... et bar. room for pool ta l>lc.4 Reclroom, 212 bath.~====:==:==:::::::::=:. MESA VERDE POOL HOME l'nmplcll'IY redone and prof1·~i.ionally decorat l'd. Like a new home. Way too many new thtnl(s to ml•ntmn. Co~la ~esa's be:-.t au·a ror Sl-15.000. Call now A QUAIL ~ PLACE 10,.. Tl l :JO '.M.1 form al dining room. 2 pool sized yard & it's 1m peccably decorated . CA LL for det .11ls 7~1\ 3191. «=SELECT I PRO PERT IES -------- UMIVERSITY PARK IRVtME Pnde of ownership View or mts. Oxford model. Lvly 3 bdrm condo w 1ltn rm & spacious bonus rm for your fmly's enjoy. I Ith c~•ay ment. J ust reduced. Cf"• v Sellers bought home in NE~ORT Oregon Submit your of· :'oiewport H.ights to ht' rer today! 545 9491 e'<3ct I Secluded flora & L fauna cntrywa) Large (~IW\j !i!J1!t rn~ II\ in~ room ho~t~ an 18th · -- l l.'ntury ha ndcarvc:d Real Estate tarcplace. massive & ------- l(or1teous ! F~orma I riinin~ WHY P .a.y R"',......? rnom. Slf'pOOY.n (Jm1ty "' icn1 Real Estate BEACH DUPLEX Real E.<1latl' REAL ESTATE BROKER OPPTY Unusual situation, have R.E. Office, xlnt loca- tion. Center or Costa Mesa. Newport Blvd. Will Joint venture with active broker who ap· • prec1atcs innovative ap- proaches. or wil1 sell or lea1:1e. Contart : C B. Oun can Dys; 640-9066; 548 5561 Eves 494·5203 41R-S6l,tOO • Like a aingle family home wilb your own private yard and 2 car e. Beautiful bulltin G._rel I 002 GeMrd I 002 n and separate din· ••••••• • •••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,-ea. Best value in '!JACIEESTA.TE COROMA.DaMA.R complex-move Ln condl· + P'OOL DUftLEX tlon. 2Story,48DRM , home Corona del Mar Duplex 642·5200 ~ PETE ' BARRETT Secluded on r ambltnl( ju.~treduccd to $175.000 3 1rounds. Lurge family Bedroom + 2 bedroom & room with ra1iscd u!il'CI den. Great mcome' Anx· brick fireplace. Wall~ of 10~ seller. Please call glass overlook mg park· for ;1ppt. 673-8550 SPYGLASS HILL The p e rfect famtl) home. 6 BR. •"'-U,\, for mal dining, game room, maid:. quarter:,. A gorgeous Cape Cod in CdM school d1stnct $359.500. I•, REALTY ~!!~~~~-ofi;~ol. Act [~-- o"f"''' q . . ' . 'Ol ~) -C-OUHTR--Y-E-'S'-T-A._T_E_ [ ® lti~ltl . . 3Br-R:n~~~t c h en. YA/FHA TERMS DOLL HOUSE ~ 11 ... i.,ll ~l\ll' ror mal dining room . Immaculate 3 bedroom. $56,500 ramlly room +20' game 2 bath home with 2 car -$5,650 Dwn. room. Wall of glass over· garage & fireplace ror Perfect starter. 3 BR loold.ogfree-form pool & only $67,900. CA L L home. quiet str eet . park-like grounds. Easy 556-2660 • owner will help create today-963-7881 .. \ '·' !j 1~ f Cm! H111 Coron' O'' 11,, financing. S84.900. Call .-SE LECT rinanc1ng. I deal op """' ''' q , ,, s 'U"' rr-~1 ti'C•' __ P_ROPERTi_ES ~~ n t t Y • Hu r r Y l ------ 64 -2-."-,,.,8 [ ~;IH$111l !~~ti ~~~~o ~•os='>les ,,.,, · = =-Prime Huntington Beach ~!!!1!!!!!. location . Near schools, • I 002 Gfttft'al I 002 parks, shoppm~ center & - ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• golf' course. $15,5()() tot:..t investment to quahf1ed buyers. Owner will h<>lp finance . Take advantage now. Call 963-6767 HOME INCOME OFFICE DELUXE CONDO OH THE IAY Overlooking pool & J acuzzi is this lo ve l y 2 b dr m , 2 1h b a th condominium. Exciting m ast er bed r oom f e aturin g a privat e dressing room & sauna. 24 hour sec urity control I ed b u ildin g . $275,000. 20NALOT Reduced to Sl27.500. 2 Bdrm. house p lus a bachelor apt. Steps to beach. You owntheland! 673-3663 642 2253 E\·es Versatile Newport HL~ R·2 property. F ront 2 bedroom finely decora t- ed home. Cute r ear I bed r oom cottage & pnvate office next lo the f11UShed double garage. $139,900. Just listed so call now & save. 645· 7221 CEMTUIY21 WESl'CLIFFREALTY r A COlDWB.I. IAHIB CO. 644·9060 2111 IAN JOAQUIN HtUS "D. IN NEWPORT CENTE.Jll associated 11 1101< (A'• IH 1\1 TORS Jt11', '<N fl,,.11 ... 0 t;lt Jb61 room hosts wN bar & You can buy a home for wall to wall l(lass! $62,000 with only $1,750. P r 1 v a t e l r o p i c a I clown or vets no down. harky11rd hosl'\ magnira Easy to qualify. Call now rl'nt blue fr~ rorm pool! for m..,o!l,....,i_.nc,o.,. _,,_ __ COUMTitY LIVIM~ I 3 BR 2 Bi\ seller vcr G......., I 002 GeMl'Cll 11>02 j • •· • t rr Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• :inx ous a< wan s an o er. NEWPORT BEACH OCEAN VIEW $91 ,500 EXCLUSIVE CONDO $56,900 For the descriminallng couple. Large m aster suite, form a l dining, guest bedroom. Gourmet kitchen. Xtra lar~c hv· 1ng r oom . Enclosed patio. Secluded & quiet. Pool & rec. hall. l''or more detai ls. call - 963 7881 1rnmaculatl' landscap lJ'11rnJirm11fimm ing Ju~l $189.500! A ._ ....... -~·ll-...... -11111!"'~-~-~-t!'i!-~ must to ~cc toda\ Call 962·4471 (:~:·)546·8103 7521700 on this ranch style house in the country. No down Vi\, low down F HA. Or fered at ~.000 ltf;fttJ•I \11•.JJ '"'' f -----540-3666 REALTOR [~ IU&IMI Wltel1111 REAL ESTATE or Realtor Associate. Have need for 1 good ac --------•I ttvcsalesperaon. ltoy McC.-d~ Sefi'thln&s rast with DailY O.OSE TO IEACH 18 I 0 M4twport ll•d Pilot Want Ads 3 Bdrm, 2 bath plus fam1 ly Former model home Im macu l ate Near };dison Park in llnut inJ,rton Bearh Won't last Cotto Mno 548-7729 GeMral 1002 --.......•............... a I on I y $89 9110 ('a II -;;;;iii'iiiiii;;;-.;:::!'11 .... ~ 540-5880 • ....... HERITAGE '. REALTORS C«OM .. Mar N)()L HOME. J~l re duced Thia home• has many custom features. L a r ~e court yard, beautJrul ohve tree and many l'08e bwihes Bltn boobhelvc-1. form.Al dln· ma rm. paneled family rm w /parquN floor 173 Sandcutle Dr. 1219,000 f"i~ ii •JM. ' I ' • •' ,1 - IEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT Fabulou1 View• Two b.droom ond dttt c:Oftdomhd1911 home wfth loods of room to ,..... -4 etafoy H.tng OH THE WA TIR. B~ d•c orated with "'lrrort, war111 · coordinahd tones. pe.tatl• ....,..,.. •d ori41Mt •119" flrttllec•. VllWS M TWO IAYMOMTS. $.c.-ity .......... and btst of all .•. o IOA t SLIP' a•oUal*t fw S..,... boot UZl,000 Waterfront Ho••• 2633 W. Coast Hwy. Newport 8u<;h 631•1400 NEWPORT HEIGHTS T his is a char ming 2 bdrm. home on on e of the pre ttiest s treets in NewpoI"t: Heights! Beautiful use of wood gives a very warm, cozy atmospher e. Lovely brick frplc. Call for app'l. $125.000 GREAT IUYI! Th is beautiful N ewport Beac h condo has 3 lovely bdrms., 3 baths & pri v a t e patio + a pool. Imm :.ic·ulate , vacant & ready to move into. Near beach, hospital & shopp m~. $90,500 BAY VIEW Lovely home. 11eparale apt., plus ~re al vie w of bay · a ll this is included in one superb property on the NewpOrt Peninsula. The home is 3 bdrms., (amtly r m., 3 ba ths & a sunny patio; the s pacious apt. ii l ·bdrm.1 1 bath & terr ace. Call for more iruormation. $349,500 • LIDO REALTY 67J.7JOO A DtvtSIO'] OI Rod Htl/ Roalty Delightful 3 bedroom. 2 storY with view. Walk lo N e w p o r t T e r r a l' l' • private he a ted s wim· m lpg pool. saun a & jacuazl. C&ll 962· 7788. • K€Y 1 P.€ALTOP.5 ii (Jl'IN'lt I• 1)1(1'/f 111 •, '' [~-] YA OR FHA $72,000 Neat 3 BR family home, P.~ Baths. bui lt1ns. fire pl ace l avis h ly landscaped. Near Mile Square Park 531·5800 ... , I.E. Network IAl.IO.A ISLAND OPPOl~MITY Ttniflc ~·• wffft 2•ttory fr.t fMty .._ with 1-. IMftCJ/dlnllMJ C1rH md 3 1Mdrl8'M; .. IO 2 Mdr~ .............. Tltl1 11 llOt e. fl•w ..,_,. W It offw'I • OPfl M t.lty to ..... , yourltff wftlli 1MW .. .,. $247,000 ••ll•b•rv •... ., 315 Martne Ave ~alboa ls"'nd 673-6900 . ...................... •··•···••·······•······ Udo Ill•. 2 Ir. 2 lo. SZ 12.500 St.ps to Sand. 2 Ir, I la. $199,500 Walk to leoch. 4 Ir. 21/2 la. $169,S.OO Carona dtl Mer. DupleL $189.500 llufft. Rare l Br. S 159,500 Spyglass. Lonly •lrws. $479,000 Coda Mesa. Top value 5 Ir. SIOt.500 Co1to M.sa. 5 Ir necr pen. Slll.500 Emft'dd lay. GF'Ht •few 4 ... $495.000 htet'ald lay. Vi~ws opett ..._._ SOS,000 E~d Boy. Vl•w5 skyttghh. $450,000 Emerald Bay. 4 Ir + •fews. $450,000 O cea11f1 onl lots. 3 together. $550,000 2 Acre e1tcrh. 2 homes. Sl,000,000 644-7020 2123 SAN JOA9UIN HILLS ROAD NEWPpRT IEACH 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN VIEW! Steps to ocean. deluxe duplex, 4 & 2 bdrm. un· its; ~rlci.ng for 3 1:ars Xlnt rent al locut ion ' Pnced at $189,000 for quick sale! lalaoa ley Prop. RtGlton * 675-7060 * COOL POOL F.njoy lhe beaut1 rut s um mer from the convc mence or your own patio. a super l'nlcrtainment home with lht• pool t paneled ra mtly rm. & wet bar 3 LarJ!e l>drrns • hl'a vy :.h ake roor ~.ooo \ 111, '"on or llurhor ln\'\•,1m~·nl to EASTSIDE MoM-O• T ee..ager Perfect locatio n end home for teenagers 3 1rn 2 Ba + xtra oHtce spat'l! for dana. A pool ror irnm mer. f.(a rage on alley. Turn-around d rive 1n front. Harbor Jl ati:h 62.500 WI pric~ S1,1pcr c lean end unil w frplc. Localed short dnve from the water . 754-7100 eAS'TM ~ Reolhlol<'.ln< MINI . RANCH Almost 12 a carc nea r Newport's Rack Bay• Zoned Al ! Owner wall finance! No q ualtrymJ? • • Come and see 1t NOW' n1-;o CAHPET 754·1202 Best Be• Buy J Just a fe w st~ t o the Padf1c Ocean . .Lovely home w /3 BH. 2 BA. over sized liVLnl! & fam1 Iv rooms. 2 Cozy firl'plJCl'S. 2 car ~arag<' Community pool. Only $139.900 Ci.'. Mrall•r-. 640-6600 Special for $84,000. 1--------- 400£.17" FOR All C.M. mas NEWPORT HEIGHTS $79,900 3 BR, l"• ba, 2 car gar. lrg Jot wtalley acCt':-.:.. 227 Knox l'I , C.M 64ti·9210, 75!1 :'135!1 B} ownr FIX ME UP Great thr l'c bedroom with garage on West sidt· of Costa Me:-.a. $69,500 und a ltttle run down bu• worth putting TLC inlo f1x1ng 1t. Call now 752-1920 A QUAIL .. ~_ PLACE -co,.. Tll l :JO r.M.t I 002 Getterol 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty IUYHOW - IE READY FOR SUMMER! Duplex 4 doors fr om bayfront & withtn wa lking d1stuncc of Balboa Peninsula's f i nc~t r estaura nts & shops. Urive by 218-21sl St. mo not dist urh t<.'n tmts ). Interior by appt. Kaye E\~lllS o42·8235. <Z-118) 642-8235 901 Dover Onve .644-6200 Harbor View Center trv1ne at C11mpus Valley Center 7S2·141 4 s©~~}A-LGtzr s· T ha# Intri guing Word G ome wiflt o C ltucl/e -----'"'•4 "' CIAY It POUAN I \ • • • ! • • t .. t I ~ T" • t "" ., .. • l . . . . " ... . . . fl .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·····•············•··•· Wedl\4Mday May 17' 1978 * OAJL Y P1l •••••••••••••••••••••• ..........•.•........•. ···········••···•······ 1024 lrriiw 104'4 s H F Sat. HoeaHt For Sal. Ho.a··~ For Sal. HCMrMt For al. ous•' or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••·•• ..... ,. ' ' 1007 Cerw .. Ner IOll c.t.Mete 1014 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4-f'LD. IY OWMB Mesa Verde area. I JBr. :u.er. ~c gara1es. haun rm Wkdya, 673 5256 fo:ves, 546-21185. MUST SEU ....................... ······················· ~.~~~ ..... !?.~ ..... leCKh I 041 ~~~~~ ... !?.~~ ~:'~.~~~ .. ,.!~.~~ ....................... ••••·····•·•·······•··· ...................... . THIS WHl<EHD! ·················~····· IYOWHa *SPARKLING LIGHTS* T-.wo ~ 11nate dwelJJ.na w /suett rm w/kllch • bath. e blks from bay. Double 1ara1e. 673 1800 or531-821S SO~HIGHWAY 1lu.I Ra~ home IS • CHARMER 2 titory 2 bedroom wrtb fiuru1y rm with ll 59 x 30' rront yard ~., workshop. 2 car 1ara1e+nearty l.SOChq ft of llvin1 space Only lllS.000 Pila Ufft'.I Nttd.a some TENOt:H LOVING CAR~: Bnnti paint ~ wallpaptr 3 bdrme, great l()('at100. w new roof Ii copper plumbmg Xlnt invest- ment opportunity ot only '8(.500. CaU S.0.1151 MISAVHDE 5 Br & ram rm W/fornul din rm. Move in ready On quiel cul-de-sac st Near Adams acbl & parts. $139,900. S4H476 owner Tbrw bedroom. 2 bath condo U1 lrvltH! lur con ditJoned Owner will rP decorate, re-paint. re drape & re carpet - buyer'a choice of colon Under market ' Call 752.1920 A QUAIL -~,J:_L~S~~1 See the twinkle of the coastline to Palos Verde from the living room and master s uite of this 4 Bdrm home. The dramatic free form radial stairway 1s just one of the pleasures that this home wi ll bring you and your family c.,,.,,_leedt 1011 ~COTI'AGE 1br3 ba + den, executive A beautifully updated 2 ~~.s~ HERITAGE' • •••••••••••••••••••••• •IYOWHH• NEWPORT IEACH RXSt! ..• REALTORS home. Finest bluff view bedroom cott1ge with ~~~~~~~~~ in SQ. Cal. s360•000 ,learning h a rdwood :.: loors & frplc . Oak Sbr, 2ba, hrdwd flr, frplc, r ta, shake roof Near OCC schla. 979-9846 CHAMPAGNE TA.UE BEER PIDETBOOI PleaM Call Open Sat & S- 726 Kendall (Porta Ana) I Block to Water 4 hdroom, 2 lath. Dbl Geroge 16 y•ars old Owner /Brkr (714 > cabinets in kitchen _~ __ oo ______ 1 Room to add 2nd unlt for GOLFER'S SPECIAL Execuuve 2 story 3 bd home w trrml dJn rm & lge fmly rm Magn1f1cent view from kitchen fmly rm & upstairs bdrms Jlurry on th1i. one! ~Mil. EASTSID! CO. AHA-$80,000 MAY 0 c K IY OWHH only s135.soo 2 new custom homes an CALL FOR DETAILS $115,000 COltl'O llATION pnme Caplatrano Br h 644-7211 Palisades local.ion, both w togi views on le corner lot l ·3Br. 2i,.,e a, S1S8,SOO. Ready now. 3 BR. deep lot on cul de snc. near expensive Back Bay area New carpels, patnt. drapes. Newport Harbor High School, our best buy. Call to see. Brkr, S36-8836 380 GLENNEYRE LAGUNA BEACH .. 545.:9151 . ··- We have a Plan 4 and a (714) 494·2148 , 76J Or•nge CoSI• Men 4.Bt, 211.Ba, w/14x..20 hob-1~~~~~~~~~ by shop area. Sl.SS.000.1: L.::....IMol...,..,...,,..,.,,,. WUt to bch, park & s hop· HOM E /JD.NIGEL 01\ILEY & ASSOCIATES Plan 7 in Orangetree l.agl8taNlcJuel 1052...,_nrtlMcla Both localed ON THE I '--10,.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1069 E T ,..,... I 044 l.OIJl-a S.och .. WAT R. otally up ••••••••••••••••••••••• ClOSETOl•"CH graded with ma oy addJ • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • !l;A PRIVATE COMMUNITY puig. 493-2190 or 4.93~1 . E + INCOM BRAND NEW uonaJ features. Tennis. 0 EE RF l EL 0. r arc OCEAHRlOMT dnd Ya<'ht llarl>or Lr~ gym, pool. s pa and Aspen 4 bdrm model IS for this pnce" 2 Bdrm .£ JJ, rm. bnck frpl J Br. saunas. Call now Wood.rush $94.700,offer b.ith & huge m.i:.tt'r expanc1ablt-2Ba. I c1m So. of layside ~~~ ... !~.~~ A rare and surpnsmgly EXECUTIVE POOL HOME Owner Open Suoday 2 5 :.wte Mobile home lcx:at rm. kit. l.iu.n rmf ~.ir $37.500 Cet away rrom the 5t.lm mer traffic in this 2 BR . Newport Beach cottage. located 111 De Anza Park wtth all the amemllei. pool~. J •1t·ut1.u & clubhoust> J~MINE CREEi s pacious 3 Br+ den 2 Btfl 2 story Colonta 1 Park hke gardens & pool Extremely pnvatc. Lux Eusts1de Condo $166,000 unous 4 bdrm. rmly rm REDCARPF.1'754-1202 ln Mesa Verde. Lge lot 4IM 3436 ed m much M>UJ.:hl arter patio Lot 71 ~ 16!1 South Ldguna pork ProCe!ll> lnd.,rpd 'Reck·<· SJS.:ioo $89,900 Ownr 4~·008a. SMOKETREE Mission Viefo I 06 7 story home with massive used brick frpk. & many other amenities. Some ocean view from master suite and adjoin111g patto All plan.a, aet 640-9025 1 deck for Easterners. A rare Huntington ieach I 040 PLUS opportwuty. Call today. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5'.S-9491. 4 .... A deltghlful and much wught alter 3 bedroom :.1.11gle story unit on lhl' greenbelt $79,900. Near pool / jacuzzi and tennis. beautiful bike trails. AWAY FROM •••••••o••••-'•••~•·•••• THE CIRoWOS j bdrm Cordovt1. rrpl, Beautiful & peacerul prof landH<1Pl'd. up country setting. Loads ol gr a des Mu :. t &l' 11 . NEWPORT a roomy never -vacant la-l'""'CH Bdrm rental apt. orT'IOH-$7001 ALL Jog to ocean rrom this on an oversized lot, just a Park Place executive short jog to the beal'h ---1-£R-UC_B>____ home. Formal DID. rm .. $279,500 U1J i:.pac1ous kitchen. !am. CALL FOR DETAILS 4 Br. 2 ba, formal dining. rm C1ant Bonus room. 4 644-72 I I bnck frpk, comer lot. 2 lon~-;1ze bedrooms. Lots C:OM20M I RANCH REAL TY S51-2000 CALL FOR DETAILS 644-7211 ftX·UP pote ntial . ex 830-2011 tremely comfortable a~ -------- 1-. Laguna locat1on ~ J BR 2 Ba Condo, u1r Bdrm . 2 bath plus hugl' eond . apt:;, drape'>, den. Sl21.500. pool, SRI story. $66,750 7141830·~ WOOD'S COVE IEACH This 4 BR & den family home 1s walking distann· to the elementary, Jr. High & high !>Chools. & Jl.L'lt a bicycle away from t~ ocean. The perft!l'I rarruly home ror Sl!IS.000 car gar. 900 Dogwood of oak flooring Ver) ,.;,~;;;,,;=='=4:::0.::::9:::::ff~O S73,500. Phone 751 0774 anx1ou.<i seller ! Will lease ••.•WA?1• ~::Verde 3 BR. 2 b11. ;i..ti~e~'~<;:'d:: ~~rk~f! Jo'ix-up&:;ave' Well bu1ll Mewporlleoch 1069 2 Bdrm. I bath on lar.ie ••••••••••••••••••••••• -0 ' lot $119.500 0 C E A N F R 0 N t 111.,r .. ~ ..... ,-~1•-..&1,~.i:::tl;,i:;,i.;rf.._lillli!I...., f'R. 2 frplc 's, 3082 ~~~ ras~: 752 1.:oo ;;::::=s~==~ Samoa Quick sale : LESSTHAH $60,000 NORINS REALTY .. 494-8057 * DUPLEX. $325.000 B) ownr Pnm· oot) •1611 Seashore. NB. 640 7476, f;lS-0888 Ash-i111w C~~~l~~e3bF~pf,b~ ~~~c~~!~e~·,;Bd~c 12~~: ::~O°"P. ::SAUNr s.il 507998. l\a IHAIUI pat.io6, R·2 lot Pnn only 1 Ba gar apt + bach. r"', . 'C)' ----··••!!!!!! Sl57,000.0wner.640-7030 NtPCH. Ownr Will r1n 245E. Walson St WOODBRIDGE W1U buy this beautifully decorated & mamt.iined ~ bd rm . I 1'l b a wwnhome in Irvine Now is the time to start bwld tng eqwty and sav1.11g on your tncome tax. PANORAMIC VIEWS Balboa Island Realty ,,. • ... ~ "'''"-('Mlilt ,,, BIG Canyon 2 BR + den Fantasuc golf course vu. 673-8700 ~.YU-OWNEll SlOO,!iOO. 645-0260 nus darling Easts1de 3 IEACH LOVERS 2 {ant.ullc buys. Harbor Rare ~ity bdrm, 11'2 ba beautiful OHL Y $88,800 CREEKSIDE ser . tenni!I, 1195.000 ---------Dramatic panoramic 547 7044 : 8J3.32u SPANISH ocean & hill view com·---------MAHOR. Vu. 3 b r , {rpl, muat see. country setll.Dg starter Darling Spanish style ~.4 ..... 1 ~·· 8722 lll4 Small Cd borne watb home or retireme nt home. 3 bdrms . 2 ba, Popular Creekside Poplar Model ideally located on c ul·de-sac with a large lot. This 3 bedroom home also has a formal dlfllllg room and an atnum Call today plement this hideaway $10,000 DOWM THE ILUFFS home 10 upper Mystic Harbor View J br. 2 ba, Hills. Bright & btfl, clean , $1075 mo. No spacious & airy 4 bdrm · credit needed. Qu•l'k 2 bath nestled peacefulJy posseaaion. 957-1988. Pvt '" '"'" ' .,.... ocean view. 3BR. Pvt home only -.soo C.en· marble f"'IC Obie ca.r White Salls. Open 1·5, •1" • .. Wed/Sat/Sun. Reduced. beach access $144,500 tury 21 Doyle Co garage, shake roof & Sparu.sh Manor on qwet cul-de-sac in the Blum. Wrought iron & red bnck entry Clasi.11• wh1tt> fireplace. Formal din ing Bright k1ldll'n Brealtfa.'lt patio. t'am 1I) Agt. Dan 67>2311 Realtors, 548·1168. shows hke a model. IY OWHElt 2 IR Costa MeH I 024 2 sty hse. by owner. xtra 7S9-L50l. among the hills & ocnn Ply. · So Side. 759..0.58 ···················:··· lri;: lot Eves 542 8953. rr~-,,~, .. 1m·;~1"'BC1J•a ... fl~m·.!::::1.• SPYGLASS-By Owner 4 bdrm, I' R • ...:542_666 __ 1 ------ Xtra lge lot All tha!> & _.:..._ ______ _ much more ror only $179.500 1514 Canbbcan ILUffS Unique .. R •• model room ho!> ts ~<'cludt•d Creut view Open Dally pall<• too' llugt> bonul> ___ 644 4394 room' 2 wet bar!. Jrd SOUTHPORT pool. Fresh paint m & Lovelv SBr 2300 s<l fl 6 BR. 5 BJ\, pooltJac, out S86 900. 751·2283 M . · V rd' I h Real Estate UJ 646-7711 great ocean & bay views. ' esa e e poo omc, S&S Resale Spel'1ahs1s By owner. 759 1986 NEW Quality 4 PIP11 w I s tu d Y S I 2 9 • 5 O 0 J,4 or 5 b<lrm mod~b IAYVIEW Pauo with greenot•ll ~523C.olPUS J>a·IRVINE RealF~talt.' ,,,2 b z b bl h view• Justs111.soo C.ill Gd location 1967 545-3152 avail, some w /poob Clauified Ads are the Anaheim, CM. Bk r hach 968-4602 · -----A .....,.. r 11 mo 1 e ome today 752.1700 ASSUMAILE8¥•Ln in exclu 8ays1d<' Viii r~l"'''"'''\'''"''n~1·i•• T B Excessive Clu1>t1.se. pool. Jac · pnv I I ~!::':': .:;~ ·'.~.£ •. ~~·:::·~:.:. •:.~~ .. ~ ~;oo_:..;; ~J_:, ~ ® 111tdlj answer to a successful b75·5631 Clow ta PeMJ.ngton Pro?t>rhes garageoryardsale! It's 3 Bdrm home on a beuer way to tell more Have something to sell ? beautiful tree-lined La Questa El Dorado. people! Classified ads do it well. street. Only $67,300. Call Reduced $5000. 9452 DelLarsM at Coastland. (213) 431-9886 WOOOlllDGE sid e r lse/o pt SSK l t.tus older 3 bdrm. home. •~•-n•.n•.n·~--1~.~~~~-~-~-~-~·~·~-~·-~-~ A CONV£Nl£NT SH0A>tNC ANO S£WINC GOtOE F<>tt THC CAI. OH THC GO • Htt Knit! 7192 ~AeuB~ Fumiessing! 937 4 SIZES 8-20 "" 1fT Mi-1Tf 41\j'.,.. SUNOR£SSINC r; lund~s •Iii' Brttze lh15 "'Y pr1nc~s on and off ~°"' sewint mKh•llf CtiocM l1&ht Oii ,.ou light on rou• budrel cottOll blends Prtnled Patt"n 937• MISSl'S Sim 8 10 11. 1• 16 18. 10 Sue 12 (busl l•l t•ktt 3 I 8 yaros •~ 1nc11 l~1>11c Seil4 $1.50 "' udl Plttn· M4 3SC "' tatll ,.ettf• fot fitst<laM lkllllll, ........ Sell4 lo: MAalAlf MARTlN . . . ._. . .... .. __ .... -. . -. --- REALTY Own/BkrS.~ 5880 situated on lg. cl~-1n UDO ISLE CHARMER SS 1·3000 1-•---L lot Wlth 2nd story view 3 Br, 2 bd Street to t1TJ ___ ......._ _____ --rs-~ I 048 Sl89.950(8841 stred SlSS.000 for rast Mesa d I u r .By <>woe Top coodltion. 38r, 2Da. ~7~4 bdrm. RV aen.tn.sco,'°"2728. HOME So. c• RHftJ _Ail...;;_ _____ _ 546-5605 BEA FUL~ CHANCW.OR ••••••··.··· .. ·•G•••••••••• ~1/an MileROCJ"'Sbown8row11anytimR.eE. storage, nr everytb.mg JOGTOBEACH TOT4l,.,VACY IEACHHOUSE I 67l-I020 ~J:=.JJOO.::..fa~m-SS&-.::..rm-~-.-:--. w-,poo--,• SuY~~I.~~g~i!~ ~~~:~~~;y:;~~! ~>oL~=kh15;~~JJt~; .. J , .... -..... _ .... -...... _--.-.. ,.._ ..... --_ $87,200 College Pk '" o-n Sunday 12 noon Inside It has 5 big bdrms, TIIL' Vl'-'AGE" Stnk -= Spacious 4 Bd 3 Ba 646-8223/2LJ..:r74-8318 u• ,... d "' D1.o 5 U.._.ITS JacUUJ 111 master swte :! t1l sold 5151 Sparrow, 3 full baths, 8 frml in 1n~. contempor ary "" f 1 1 ded l CHEERY Ed1nger /Bolsa Cb1ca. rm. Gazebo style patio. an•h1 tecture. with de· Panoramic ocean v1ewl\, irep ace:. ea g 3 M• Agt completely covenng the tailed exter ior of lblktobch &twn Super windows llll nt'w AMDIRIGHT _...;;;....·-------rear yard. Choice loca CEDA R S HAKES & owner's unit. 5 garages lutchen oak plank floor.; Beaut1ru1 5 Bdrm <or IEACH IEAUTY tioo, greenbells s urround EXTENSIVE USE OF Very special property carpet111g S289.500 Real ~tale .a+den)pl us F .R . & 4 bdrms, 2 frpls, huge llusbeauty.75!>-1501. GLASS Wlll<.:H AF' ZAGRODZXYRLTR ~ Decoraled with antJqu<' fam rm. close to ever-f FOROSSCENICOCl::AN 494-8611 /,~~~111~1~ goldphahcarpet. Eatmg ything. $7,000 reduction. ~IA'Bl!331>:1UJi-1 VIEW . SprawllnS( J area in kitchen . Rock Hurry, p l ease call BDRM & DEN floor LacJ-aHils 1050 frplc & patio, alt dbl gar 962-65831968·3130. Real Estate plan, bullt on 2 level!. ••••••••••••••••••••••• See tttis one now! Only Th I I reat es $89.500. Ruth Laurie, Have houses available UNIVERSITY PRIC e upp(>r eve ur · JBdrm 2ba twnhse. yd l•-------- s I' a r I <> u !. l i v · r m ' ' Co · t RT CREST Bla.640-4380 that may qualify for Vii i. I , m odi fi ed WIFIREPLACE&LGE withvu,pool. nvenien ..wro ---------1 l''HA 245 Program, has Fordhamtwnhse, 1900 sq ATTACH EU DINING loc. $64,500 830 0432 Just listed. Beautifully EASTSIDE-VACAHT reduced payments. Scou ft end unit. 4 br. 2~'.I ba. s E c T 1 o N . A LL _e_v_es_. _______ carpeted J Br. Jba ::ondo REDUCED Realty for details: Open House, Sal/Sun W/EXCELLENT SE/\ with a clear and un· Qui et tree -I i n e d _~_7_S33 _______ 4332 Senisa Way. By VJEW• The kitchen ,., a obl!tructed balcony bay ~elghborhood. D~u~le •-t.....-1044 Owner. Drastically re culinary dehghl WIALL L91)11naHi~ 1052 v iew Rea llst 1cally fl.replace warms laving .,-,,..,. duced. 551 ·0404 o r n I L T I NS The ••••••••••••••••••••••• pncedat Sl23.500 room & dining room, too! ••••••••••••• •• • •• •• ••• _!TT __ s-eio __ wr_k_d..::y_s_. ___ co u rt ya rd en t r y 1 s ~·rt lul ut1te 3 s pacious bedrooms. Ual•tnltyP..tc encloi;ied with high LagunaNiguel beautirul hardwood Choice Ca rdiff, 2 br BY OWNER walled fcnc1n1t This ~ hslmttl noon throughout. Don't +loft. Custom shel\'111g, lrvule Townhouse. Lge SPl'ctacuJar home 1s an Realty -f"~ 11141 54"525 wait Call 646-7171 lots ol upgrades. Garage h ving /dining area & outstandmg value at ·~ ''"'"' ,. "' , ..• ,.,., finished w /s helves. paneled fam rm. 2 br & $225,000FultPrice I -~ power, & floor covenng. 2nd ba upstairs. l"ncd s H 0 Ry r 1 T ~ . ' ·• Patio cover & redwd yard & patio $166,770. Pls \II ~NLY' '' ' d eck ing S92,500. calltoday.SS1-0S47 TY "=======::=::~! 559·5516. Open House ___ :..._____ MISSION REAL ...;; Sat t Sun 12 5. 514 1 RANCHO S.J 3 BR. San 985S Cst llwy, Laguna .J T .omtree. Ws Rey, 12th green & ~ 494-073 I M.MVtrde .;;thy ---------lake Vu. $155,000. 28 --------- Transferred owner wtll DB.IGHTFUU Y Nuevo. 547·7044 J Arch lay sacnr1ce this beautiful 4 IRIGHT Brand new T urtlerock Vlc home. :J bdrm, 2 ba. READY TO HUIOR VIEW MOVE IMTO Monaco model, lrg yard. Enlarged private ocean Pr1n only pll•a.,e . communit y garden ,_644_-6Mll ______ _ home, 2 BR +den. CHEERFUL. WestchH pn vate patios o~f ever, homt 1 bdr, ram rm. r oo m Fr• s h I y f d 1 rrt•shl landscaped for 1•asy ence poo · Y NEWPORT IEACH CONDO REDUCED TO $81,900 3 bdrm, 21-'l ba, new cpl. parquet floo rs . S11r rounded by t>xtended partcs & pool. Newport l 1111n1: al its be ~l 759-1501. GOLF COURSE VIEW Best pnced view home tn NewPort Bedch. Only Sl.20.000 for thts 3 bdrm. 3 bath, family room home. Hugi• cul·de·,,•H' lot with RV acce!.:o. Hurry. won't last! Call 54&5880 ~;-~·HERITAGE' bdrm 2 ba borne 10 pnme sunshiny pool home. 3Br, rondo, Jasmine a br, 2 5229.000. Ownr. 499·3933 area. Custom pool & Jae 2Ba. dining, wetbar, ba, upgraded c rpls & Ocean view 4 BR, 3 ba. I..ow maintenance yard. everything you need for t 1 I e . V le w . A it t den & fam rm Sauna. painted thruout Will maintenance As k carpettoswtyourtaste. ang SlR2.500 $159 500 I~ Dover Dr l.tiiiiiiii._ ____ _ 496-2413 493-9494 Ope~ hOuse 1 5, Sat/Sun •.• REALTORS Excellent sch ools your place in the sun (213 )433·0051. 1714 l 2500sq rt. Sl4S,500. Pnn(' Hurry! This will go fast S87,900.S52-3008. 64S..()83(I only.8J3.141s.494-11836 495-5220 830..SOSO Owner 64G-<Y7511 BEAlmFUL MONACO H.V.H . 3 Br, 2 Ba, ltul tile ent & lut. nr PoOI & pk. x.lnt cond, fee. $138,000 fl4-0..1440 al below market price of $1 22,950. Owner/Agt. Byownr.2BR.1V•bacon- 957-8063 do. Bltns, comm pool. garage & sep storagt! 2 llt HSE + l.ACH area. Below mrkt at Super c l n. E -side $57.500. Wknds t eves charmers. Great hm for 551--0310, 2131002-7963 invest. Just listed at By ownr, Woodbridge 2 SllS,000. Be at to see. BR townhome. Highly S48·71T7 agt. upgraded, spacious pat Bst buy E. Side, 1 yr old. 38r, 2Ba. fam rm. frplc. lg yd. S77,800. By owner 640-6503 area. Prime location. Very lo dwn pymt poui· ble Pnnc only. 551-1687 eves C.0..0. dtt Mar I 022 COf'ONI del Mar I 022 ..... , ..•...........................•.•...•... CE 810111 ILllRS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE IT"S A IEAUTY CULVERDA.L! PLAH48 CUl-de·sac street. Tiled entry. Step down formal living room. hu,ge sun· filled family room. Second stor y hos ts secluded maater suite + 3 more queen s11ed $96,900 WOU~ ~~red~~on~IBt VOU IEUEVE... Bdrm. 2 ba home. Super .. that we have the dream Buy• Call Del Larson at lot you've been waiting So. Calif Realty for• Prime R 2 lot in S46-S605 Laguna, close to high _____ __.. school & downtown area Pnced at ~.ooo DecorahM I Hot9 auits. Call now• 646-7171 ATlJ)~~b~ O"!"''~.,.,,,,Ul'<,0~····· ~ ~nn l~ llltl l~••oomctb•:;::: 4 BRI family room. spec· tacu ar decor. pool & jaCUUJ. S2Ql,900. JAY W YEATS CO 49'-2217 -to sell" Class1 1ed ads do Univ. Park. 3 BR, 21At ba, it ~II 642-5678 Sell With EASE' ll'sa BREEZE Clusu1ed Ads 642-S67R grdb bm. Brk patios. $89.~. Onr. 9SS·l 276, &.e,.M.._. 1041 &.agi.IMdt 1048 549-91952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIAUSTS We apedalile tn 11.tUn& and aelUn1 homea In Irvin e Orovu. All planned wtlb aJI types ol tloanclng avalloble . StarUq from 188.500. • REDCARPET' 845-3474 t ~c~~~~!t!2~"!.' TOP OF THE WORLD A f orcver view from this newly remodeled 3 bedroom and family room home. LarRe wood deck - Large s loping yard borders greenbelt are•. $159.000. A. COLOWaL ...... co. 496-7222 831-0836 "JUST LISTiD" Bayc r est 3 bdrm, 2 bath. 34· pool, bwlt In val·uum. cus tom cabinets. Form.al dm1ng room & family room. Private courtyard Ths home is immaculate i nd priced to sell Must 11ee to app r l'c l ate Only $200,000 Pnnc1pals only please''' IY OWHEtl •IEACH i!> JUSt 200 steps away 38r. 2Ba. frplc. 2 car gar in a Carmel-Like settin1t on 11 pvt st. in Lido San<b Sl.38.500 645-1262 VlEW Jbr. 2ba 11.V H $1f;l.S00 2244 Port Carli:.<". 644-4887 See l.a.E.M. ~•cottr. 646-778Z llGCAHYON Magrul1ceat "front row .. aolf rourstt V•t'W of Mobile Home • NothinJI pond'I. fairways & Uke ~ cbarmer on Bay ll r p" n 5 . Ex q u 1 s It •• under 125.000 875-9708 Augusta Plan. 2 bdrm. ~ DI ... RV den, 2,000 sq. n of Un v.-1o&1.A compromllled elegabt't- Oreat loullon, ,.., blk. to Lav1shJy aJ>1)01nted. Not ocean ' 3 Bdrm un its. ec1 d~tgner·s total effort Do u b I 1• ft 11 r a g e Abliolutely "award win Fu.mashed &c booked for ning" at ~9.000. For swnmerrental'I. $192,000 app't to vi(•w rail ..wp()lf II.A.CH 640-MSO n1~nt aw.TY "'-"42 BIG CANYON MwatCnstC... Tow~.'137.SOO. ' sft. 3be. Pool/1Mlftis. 840-110t11 Now on yrty Jae. Sl.40.000 Pnn only. Ph MO-tm IAYCltlST ~qublte pool bome. 3 bdrm 2 bl! lmmuwatt-ar priced to sell. Pnn cipab only Aft 641-1'1112 (. ... OM. y PILOT * W**'1 di) • ....., 17, 191& Oftwr ..... &tot• ....... u • .., I -.. 'U1tfwwlthM • ·•·••···········•·••··· ............................................. . •'IMmn'--~'·",__ --· I· Ull/ _.,_. JJJJHw...,,_ -.,u.--Apo.t_lt_d Apo.twwott-. ~··••••••••••··~·· ................. •-••••• '-S. 1100 ,..r+, 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t4ar~a.. 3242 ••••••••••••••6"'•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••····· ~ lw• ~ '™-·-.--• ... ••••••• ..... : ................... OOPLEX 2--3 BR avail ....................... Newpcwt.._... 3269 Cos/aw.... 372 C.W .. Mar llZ.Z -·--··--·-•--·---....._ __ • Ht Dana Pl ..nna. 1b90 l n d u •tr l • I Con · Open YMW11. ~k. JU~. ••••••••••-••••-••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• • l br I" '-. me.I Poreb. doouo.lwns. 2 o\l \l:Dlts -~ m.-Oel7 WA TEIFROMT NO FEE! Howles. condo.. New deluxe ~ bdrm l bc1 ~-.-..-.-i adJolnln1 tb• o.c. 60•1o•TsP•CE dupleus . Renta l SSOWEBlrUP rorbe C.ri>ets.dnpe:. 1111 ~ wide moblJo All'pwt, DIC>• '100 tq ft. ..... 8 .. at •ft ~ ~ Pavilion. 67~12 Bkr Studio l bed.room bit INi + Vlew. 152$ mo home. Cotta Mesa 0:1a1act Weetvn Terra.lo Webave 1000'1otbou&es, 3BR. !~Ba, SZ.OOOmo. BIG Canyon 2 BR -+-den Mai dservtce. pool 8T.Me92 Low-pert ..=a· loc., 43:20 Campus Dr, dplu, •Pl• now, all RoyMcC.,. Fantutkaolloounevu 2376NewportBl.C.M -------- tUO.N.B.Ca.ae&OPH: areuC .allprices.Smree lllOt .. •poeill•cl sec tennu S850. 548-97Mor~39$7 .l~+bcdenb ~lc.Z~!~·· Adldt. pel perlr. t0x52 11•,.,_.1490 •---r·sChide• COltaMetoS4l-?7.zt Sf1 70M 8S3·a2U · nvm • ......., mo . ..;..11 Paoon.ma wtt.h trtple u · Lala w S. 2200 NMIOO • SUS CASIT AS 714/870-&96 a.ft 'Jpm. pmdo. l·Lc•· matr Bil, Oceanfront l br older Nicely furnilhed I bdrm 1 HftlO()M l4'T j 1 e . u t l l . rm •• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• c:.t.Ml:sa 3224 lrYM 3~44 house. Yrly. SIOO. Closed gar . $230. up -..- wabr /drye.r. kltc b. OfflCIKHSITI ..... -....................................... TSLMgmt SG-1603 Adutu. 00 pets. 211 2530S..+lwwAYe Lingo RIAl&an CHAI.Miil ON TWO LOTS w/diabwahr; a,e. fenced RuntJ.nitonlleach New2breondo Pool 8 a Sensational 2 br 1 ba Newport Blvd. I BLOCX FROM OCEAN yd. w/1prinkler system: 27.000 aq. tt. lot near h'Om S17S Jcids &'pep t.S w/frpk dahwhr kids & Westclilr. cb.annlng 3 BR. JRD STORY. FvLL LAGUNA NIGUEL 4915-1720 DANA POINT '9.Ual! comeJ'lot. Sep. utll. shed Pacifica Ho1pltal, S ot6'J'5..49128kr. Pet ok . Only $39S. 1'-'I ba, patio. no pets, BUNGALOW. frplc. mal OCEAN 6 HARBOR & cement paUo. S12,500. POOQSbop.Cnlr&Clvic ~.Agt No r~. '500/mo.646-2389 ~.Ps':i:7~· N VIEWIM ..... DOCCP." ~21NO Center. $135,000. New 3 br, 2Y. bale 2 br. 2 New Big Ca.nyoo 2Br 2Ba ,..,. • ~fwW. 1200 Devi~~eRJlr ~~~·e~~:ngga:· 3br bala.TU ALPkS Twnhome, btfl 'golf O-roillt 3726 ~u&~~:~.&'iAL ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• • 2 ID\I SS50 course view. pvt garage, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71•·7»lOl7 • •cus LOT " su~~w:it~·1~ ~·.~bat>a~~~~95 ?J..S!.,3mo. 640-1u26 . Super Neat 1 Br Villa.------.,--......,...= A rf \/111 .. -·~--~-· courtvant .. Pnvate, lCOlif9Meto 3124 Xlnl minl·rancb aite, 200' X 185' wale root • ...._.... Victoria & Ca-552-9E96or:>SZ·l.800 # ' 1 R ·d ... adult $2$0. 496·6684 o ••••••••••-••••••u••• South ol ~e Coualy. commerc.a · 1\lers1 e nyoo. ••u·2080 -Plush 3br. 3ba w /boat LAGUNA AliWe""""'h,butworh· Co. SSS ,000. Owner, RENTAL sllp.tblktobeach.$700. 673-3313 LAMAMCHAAPTS BEACH '_. ecz.8200 Beautiful Mesa deJ Mar 2 BR Ba S37 u::e l 26J bedroom 497-3331 bJe. HKR. · pool home + cabana. · 1 ...... · ... 5 sss.&34.646-4919 lllwlll4•._. 374 0 ' o b h <71•> 677-5881 2 BR 2 Ba ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• f,8 eo apts. s w r . OR52J.CU> ADVAMCI NOTICE ~~· $595. 75l·al60 3 BR: 2 ba . . .. ~/640 FREE UTILITIES STUDIO lnl, end. aar. au bbq. OCIAMVIEWLOTS or_,_1 4BR,2~'lba .... ~/575 Sl.50 Near bcb. ~frig. Pool. Gas Pd. m Scott ••• ..... IOACUS Home-builders being or-$205 l4ice. kids, pets o1c SBR,2"'1 ba ..... $600 quiet.Mustsee.A«now! "W......... l_Pl_.6'2-__ 5073 ____ _ .... .,.. IMdt 10'9 CcapWswww 1078 One ol the few excellent re red 1st choice or Gar. refrlg. More + + Smree.&fS..4900 f'1U ll:ltchen•TV ~3 Brtownhoule apt. ----••••••••••••• ••-••••••••••••••••••• ranch sit-left 10 So. magnificent ready-to· Smree.645-CSklO. •eons-r01GWde• LloenslsUUUUes "ba r 1 ,..00 1 ..... build view 1 ts MILE TO OCEAN " . rp c • ..-• arage. MUDISTDBJGHT CaUf. Between Orange ocean ° . •Com r's Glide• a~G----!•. ·-~.r....~ .... .-a.-a Quiet COIJll)lex. Adults. WUTCUFF Co. & San Diego~ F•n· Land Developer urges ---------inn-. ~ ~v·ort-to"=--Blvd 8700 .. '!'!. $375. 14.S·Dll or CH••wa ta5tfc price of asoo per Immediate response as S27S A huge 2 br. Kuis, We have lOOO's or houses. "'' .... .,._ Pvt. jacuzzi. sundeck & aCT"e. Terms. BKR. Just a limited number or pet.a, dabwhr. More!! Sm dplxs. apts now, all Beach Blvd at Yorlrtown i--------- Nelltly aroomed 1 Bdrm. covered patio surround (714 > S76-5717 lhele lots a.re beiag or. fee. MS--4900 areas. all pnces. Sm ree. 536-04 • I 2 Br. 1..,.ba townhouse. 2 bath wtth k>vel)' yard. this ' BR, architects OR S22-2080 (ered to builders lor sale •C 11 -A-,._~...._* •C:W-.r"s G•de• peuo yard trplc I Near abops, scbool1•· dream home. Inside at this time. (714 )a1 r•--•uc:MW\ .,.. __ ....,.~ ·1 ta'.,..,,....: S37. enc Par .. , As .. ing on v ed ~""" ,...,._,.....,m,ooemaeto gar, -...,rm. s. .. ' .. ~ Ten-a Cotta tile. <' ar C-llt 'I Loh/ 498-02IOO. -Must ·-. Gar. -•ce ... _ be b M h TSL M t ,,.., '""" Slcz C AA To 1ee call lln u h ...... ~ IU u.., ac. . anaaer. p . gm V'U.'lvu.J "' ,_... ~ g, custom g t· Crypti 1500 toe. Cozy frplc. More! 't5Z3C 960-5329 Mt-WI mg It custom frplc make ............. •••••••••• °'.!_of~ 2550 Smfee.6'$-GOO AMPU5DldRVtWE Open! Buy like rent. 4 -~,--------rt Br. trul. pd. Children ok .. ~ s~ HERITAGE th.la a page out or Home rwo CHOICE Cemetery rToplrfy •C I '--~..t.-Br 3 ba jacuzu etc 1712 Bachelor apt, l bl.It to Pier No pd.s. Mgr Apt 4. 19ti0 Magazine . Spacious & ,_._ , .. _ b 'de both f .......................om• ar ·--* Woodbridge Townhome. 3 u.:. .. , __ ·.. . . & ocean. uill pd., 1 adult Wallace.~7181 I $88 500 •-..,..., I..-Y 11 • or bdrm b I OK .... """"""'. $325,000. sensuous, on Y . • . "' S 7 2 5 . M E M 0 R Y 1---------19330 3 Br. 2 ba, kid ok. 2 a. sm pet . on ly SUS mo. Shery1. •--------- • ________ , )'OW"S to expenence by GARDEN MEMORIAL ,.. AHYON LAKE Sharp, nice patio. Good 63$4 1 1_!..,':?o. 1133·8714 or ~ . ~ 900-2551 Br l'i<a Ba towntwust>. calling ~ ".....,. ---------1 11arage. patio. pool. ---------• VALLEY REALTY p ARK• BREA . Beautiful master loc.Smfee.8'5-4900 SMALLBEACHHOTEL jacuua. Adults on ly OCIAliROMT 213/&17-98'9 planned community *Cna n 1r"1Chide• Logmaleoch 3248 ROOMSS32.50Weelt $375 646-!0tO. 4Br,21t«ybome,aaklng 496-4977 711-6050 Ci irdcal around 15 mll es ....................... Apt~/mo.531-7056 . . REALTORS ::;~Jsoo. By owner. I~! Ptoptrtr 1600 :!°.{,:!!::J~~~ l~ 3 B~ba~= re· Th~~~CB~r~::E~ell BOLuxATOWNEwnhR'SSP3Ecb. &..gi.olHcll 3741 c:t~· d1r~1:~1:,•.• ~~: . -""'°'\ D•U'"' ••••••••••••••••••••••• drive from Or•nae Co. dee. Cl5 to tennis. A\lail unous l me r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bwuher 1275. Open da1· PANORAMIC OCEAN ""'~ •R•CH/COMM1. •n-.. •-•-Lro -$12 900 located $500/month to 2i,., ba. frplc. patio. view ~ """w WY m • . 6/1. M95mo.640-2981 -""'/moo'" Leas-d k 32. boa 1. 1 LAGUNA BEACH MTR. ly. 'J'M.BW.18t.b.~7-4579 ffilltop 2 sty, 4Br. 3Ba , Store bldg. 2000 sq n+2 Custom homes from ----------.... ~... ec . ts IP IQ('. INN. 165/Wk. up. Ma1dtT'lllNlllC: ram rm. form din, sun · l'AIUC YOUR HOltSE IMijacenl kits. Near City '65,000. Lge 2 B~. Adult Condo CcmM"f & COlllpClny S87S lease. 642-3033 or aerv. co&or TV. heated ,'\:en h\I rm wtfrpl & Hall on Newport Blvd. CALIFORNIA w/walk 10 closets. Pool U<MSo.Coaat Hwy after6pm675121S PQOl. c714, 4M-52!M. 1185 "vaulted ceihng. Guest Beauuful 3 BR w/a view $325,000. PROPERTY facilities. Eastside. l s ml LAGUNA UEACU NEWPORT TERRACE N. Coast Hwy ~~rt~:;'~~bi~:!e~ ~~~~':ei. ~~;ts~~ ~=~ ~ta~~~':·~~~ ___ 4_9_7_·2_4_5_7 __ ~:~1N80=0· View .... .,...._.. s undeclt balcony viewing massive rp In ll\ling room Call Lake (714)674·2104 Agt. S700 mo. 2 Br 2 Ba. condo. 64>9:31.9; ~9161 Doris ••••••••••••••••••••••• canyon & PACJ FJC & din1ng room. Lots of oo the ocean at Blue Br. kids ok. t ba. Carport. pool , S2SO. mo. lOam to 7pm 845-.ao84 SUNSETS. Be qwck on square footage siluated $.!SO. 2 br. 1~ ba. nice Lagooo VUla. Tennis, 2 DOVER SHORES. l7:U SlWtSTOllACH this one. Sacnhce at 00 1.4 acres. Call t.o see. o..---... ,,._ Be 110AfCRES rf ~-..... ¥..;._Must see. pools. pvt b c h . SANTIAGO DR. XLNT 2BR.2ba,yrly. $310 $106.000. Hurry, call S2168,000. ........,....gVAJt.erOD acb 1~ l o wate ront, ~ . ..__. • 213-7a:J-0230 VJEW. 4 BR. fam rm. IAYMOMT 631-z:Ma.Blr:r. VALLIY '40-9900 Blvd. Sl,190,00Q. Triple RivenJde Co, S1&5.000. •Can11 1nGW• drlls.&crpt.Jacinmatr iBRCODdo,yearly, l Br apt. Adults onJy. No pets. LRG KIT, dlnin~ art>a le pool. 11un Monrovia. Sl30. S48·7924 BESl'O' THE CREST ~-l ~ J!_aw. Scott Realty Owner. 714-642-8200. 3 BR. Z ba, beaut fam rm ~~~~ ~![k ~o babc~e~ BR. indoor /outdoor pool. 9625 monlh ...... ~ ,,_,.,....,,. ._.......... • ard blldreoOK 3 S2 wet bar W/refrag. rAIUCLIDO Vaat vu ocn. cib' li..-. \ ~~~~ 2700 Y • c • 1 pea. '80() mo. 49H1585 gardening & pool serv in· . lge 2 br. beam ceil. lge Nwpt Crst Condo. 3 R<lQ -WRMIEALTY •O'fn SicilyAve.6'4·1836 •-Ht._ 3250 cl. A\lail July I. Ownr. 2 B.._ 2 ba. yrly. 13115 patlo. pool. stove & br,deoar3ba.()peoFri. OWNER/AGENT ....................... ~ -II refr1g. Nr. shopptn" Od Ct O cal E/Side 4 BR. 2 BA in ••••••••••••••••••••••• ca e ves, 67S·40S4, ,.. 1~0-~. J l8 yisey · s-taAna I 010 • 3248Carlabad Blv~. I A I.A.NCH triplex. 2 lplc's, cpls, lbr. 2ba cond 0 , al I l ti26-9991 Adults. no pets. 313 17th Chns. 83J..31121, e.rgusoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Carlsbad, Callforrua Remodeled ranch home drps bltns dbl gar amen1t1es. llaghly up· P1ace, Apt L. 642·2464 Rltrs. Price 714..:M-l'T35,otfen: ~open beam ceilings lodry', wtr/g~s pd, ne~ graded. Lse $J!)5 mo Ocean view house 2 bd. 2 Lee 2 br. 2nd noor apt DRIVE BY l o.tsf-6g & views In all dlrecti?'ls paint. older children ok, 837·3748 ba. den $400/mo 305 Ld w/veranda. Xlnt loc 1 Tif};SESPEClAL Slashed letwwtLoc.'s. AND Just a abort dnve $450.2030gle.S48328l 1 __ ..n _ _, 3252 JollaNB646-~e\es blk rrom 1rv1.ne R1. N.B. BUYS lo carlsbad ... 1 w/133' from Orange ~o .. T~e ....;__ __ _..;:; _____ --r--"'~· l2D6 Essex Lo. $1S2.SOO Peaceful 4 bed room beautiful ocean rrontage. pool, spa & . bnclt pauo 3Br home, very pleasant. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s:>so 3 BR home. 316 l:edar Fantastic Apt over,k>ok· Adults, 00 pets. 839-45619 218Haghlaod Sl.82500 family home complete are fenced m for·com· nrBaker&Harbor, $4.25 Luxury for adJts. lg 2Br St. Newport Shores. ang bay, dock avail .. Large 2 8drmsSIM$.Qwet 4.1612DdSt. si62 9s'o wilh bonus r00m, family lncw Propeaiy 2000 pl~ privacy. The re · rno.556-ll21 aft3pm home, formal d.Ul, avail 831·2170agt. pool. fpk. yrly l850 mo. bu lid 1 n g w /bu u 1 _....__. ... 62.500 ...,..... dining and We eo· •••••••••••-•••••••••• mainlng acreage is for . J c..,.., . .., 7 J Jh' A Sept I .. _ Id I r ii~~u'ooo ~lace. Near ten· 7UMITSC.M. YoU t• do with as you 1 B~ UUI pd .• no pets, · une5475 mo . .....rvt 7 S.Cle•at1 3276 ~~s.mr?i ug. • .:U'7ac:e:•as. !'4eoa pe~r 13246lbSt.$1920oo Dis. IUS.900, BRKR. Call Beautiful branl new 4·1 pleae.Callnow! patao, q u1et. 2072 Top o( lull local.IOD, lease ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEEWARD APTS, 202() ... Tbencallfor'antnslde ~1720 br,loft,f/p.3-2br,l~ba 973-4626 ~~d." ENO. opbon ~red. tEx· 3br,2ba2atryCondoNo. IAYROMT Fullerton Ave, n blk peek! t.ownbou1e, all bltna. .. ..... LE. Ille · · ecutJ\le VJew home>. 3 br. San Clemente. MSO. Agt. Dehm CGndo Furnilbed eat Newport Ave• 1 blk MarinaRealtyMZ-8850 crpts drps. Hurry bu.y 1631E 17lbStlC SA 2or3BR,pool,etc.paUo, country lutcben, family 492.-6700,'96-M.12 Pool, security guard, So.Bay> 631--0397 BRAND NEW·Nwpt Terr Condo, 2Br, 2Y.Ba, UP· graded, rie1' end u.rut. pool et.c. 6'S-02liO 3 br 2 ba, beautiful new ________ , ccndo. Must sell. '54,000. ' T L Bit · " room dining room frpl comp privacy inclu ut.il ~~om ee, r, CHOtCIAVOCADO prage~ $395 in Uvtng room, caOse to s-.-.. YISTAOB.UDO · ac. I br l•rdieo. ,ipt. PARC&S · · beach. park. country C4lat1w 3271 W1S/mol73-l02J0 6 ~-All ut11 pd. •2 Trt.lnn* YOWi bee.rin& Avocado SUPER CBaLEAN 2 BR 11 club. Owner. 770-2317 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adulta. no duldren, no NearLatel>utc.Mln.to Parcels with beauUlul dl>lx. 1 • gar. sma 2 BrCoodo.Nopet.s,pool, S.pectacular apt, pool, pets.COO&D40mo. bch.1-CBR.3b11;1-3BR. b 'ld' It T child ok, DO pets. $295. Lalreforest 3255 garage. Avail immed jac .. Lennis. $400 for ElPuertoMesa 2Y. bll; 1-3 BR, 2 ba. s w mg • es. erms 1950 A Mey e r Pl ••••••••••••••••••••••• $32.5.Pb532-2717,54G3445 June, July I& Aug Call 1DllapteAVe.apt 5 PAll&IJllC wwt.-ter 1091 ~~~Al~~ ~~~!'~r acre ::.~~~: 549·349• On theblake, 3 bdrm 2 bda SantaAna 3210 548-8$35&1ter 3. BR. 2 ba, refn~. stove. ""EAN VIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hunt. Bch. S36·171S town ouse. a ir con . ••••••••••••••••••••••• LidolsletBR.uul.garm pool, adults. no pet~ 5tl~ "" ONEYEARNEW ..... 3 BR. 2 ba. frplc. nr So pnvat.e spa. club & lake GOSEETIUS! 3 br. 2 ba. cl S2S5 mo. yrly J adlt S400 646-2901 Wat.ch the sunset o\ler 4 Br. 2 ba, $96,950. 160821-0wner __ . ______ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coast Plaz.a. Rm for boat pnVlleges. $64S. 871·3889 w/cr]>C.s. 2 car garage, only 673..()837 Ma rri•d cpl . & . m 1 Burgess Cr. Btr. (213> ....__~ C•-Ltvd storage. Kids & pets OK. N 28 2Ba A C 1 b rncd yard. Only $395. " s s Catalina. baak ln luxury ForS.lyOWMr ..-.r -1 •--.,..,,. A 1 ~ r. . I . c u """~..,,.. ...... f 1 br. panoramic ocean children up to 2 yrs old Or CUilom reatures. 431·7383dy, (213)594-0427 -·...-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• yr"'""· #'OQV mo. vai ( I~"" 0 974 21010 ............... "6 •• no ee. t-.J ..,.,< 2 8° ~"' ....,,,,. mkt.J MS-3740 aci · _, m · · r view. No. End. S37S. mo accep ""'· ......... o . Crpll. drpe, wet bar. ev 6 Unit apt w/rec room, lk., ,_.._.. 3140 tme. 673-5192al\6pm. Wnf: J ater 3291 Nopets.499-3636 eve crpt thruout & drp6. ~ r r PI c · m Irr 0 red UMDa $70,000 units are all rented. _ ................... F t• Vtllay 3234 ....................... gar. 2'1n Wallace A\le. wardrobe. EnJo.Y pool,~--B h 1 $2,400mo.income4·3Br, UISMcKnlgbtDr.Walkto ·-·-............... ~. Ml~s&o.Vlefo 3267 ..... GlllClf'e!! GM. ;~tA>j:~~ & tennis. :Tc:a~ ~ri ~·r 1:::. ": 2'1\Ba stulliol, 2 • 2Br. beach. 2 Br, den. 2~ 3 BR, 2 ba, 2·car gar. ••••••••••••••••••••••• We have 1000•5 of houses. 5-N AM 3710·~;;;;;;;;;;;;.-.-.-.-. REAL BUY! Very <'On· 1Ba.17091ElmSl.,H.B. bathl. $300/Wlt June to brand new twnhse. 2 8Rt~Ba.$385. dplxs. apts now, all••••••••••••••••••••••• LACASABLANCA · venlent location or $375,000. 848·2655 days, October. 494-TO> Frplc, crpts, drps. pool, Cordova Mode~ areas, all prices. Sm fee. I bdrm apt fUm/Wlfum Bach/2Bravall now • • S.D.Fwy. Owners anx· _5364r13 ___ e_ve11_1W_lmds ___ MllwportlHdl 31'9 Jae. Lee S495 mo. Across 975-0&35 645-22165 •C.U.Ue..-sGttl•• ~~~='~p':' All ut.il pd. Cpts, dl"IJ6. 21 iou.a, bought another. TRIPLEX C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ a=~: &Po~ 645-4900 -'------------• pooa, lndl')I racil. Adlts Calltodayl Agt,988-5880. Ocean vlew 4 bd. lux cu · • e\les Mllwportleoch 3269 over 35, no pets or •• JUSTUSTIDI ~a;-xln:...~ Inc home, xlnt f\lm, vy la wtmds. • ...................... i BDRM & Fireplace, .tf tw• ch i ldren . Call Sue ................ · •000 · pool.Gar&parlt'g.Cblld II I' ,_.._. 1240 SEAVIEW quiet street, big yard. U.fw I' d 556-7707 o r Henry •--·'4-0-•5•1•5•7--•I ~J=~~ =~ COYIMCiTON &Sepet 1~K. ~0 mo,, to •••-•••••••••••••••••• Unobstructed view of ~~533mo. Scott Real· .···-· .. •••••••••••31•••0•2·""~-•137------· liaJ bJ! 000 &d't 84()..5060 FOU• .. Rv pt ... • •'"' a er. New~le&ant·2 bedroom ocean and Newport Bcb, ,. ---------• . .-, . ._... llU".cA 640-G30 ($550) or 2 bedroom + 38r. 2ba . new. Full .._..FmM1ll1dor ·-·· ... -........... .. OtlllrlNlllhlle Prldeotownenbipuctts. -.• i•BR--l· ... ed, ~<~~-Cedars 0~ .. ~to· security,tenni.s,jacuui. a.itaahhtd 3300 12621 Flower Street, BR28a.lblltto17tbSt LOUIWS FSIO Xlnt So. Coast Plaza l'UJ'DISDl!O u ,,_... ...,.. .__,,., __,.....,. 1 Garden Grove. Large .cM. S.19S mo. + Sl50 te<'. New Port Cr es .... ••••••••••••••••••• area. Great income cl spacious COWlUy style beach. Private 2·car s w mm Ing. $1000mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• one bedroom townbou&e A&t.~ customized condo : ...._...._ PRJCED RIGHT. Won't home GO larce lot. l800 garaae. Fully main· Con11 lde r lse opt. 3 bdrm 2 ba + den, in lole to aboppin La bdrm, den wtth add ,,_.5* 1100 last. 90 hurry• call to-pei:mo. n. Real Estate ta1ned vard. Aduh.I. No Agt/Owner 751-6373 uk OardenOrove.ssso. c 1 11 g. un· ~mo 3 BR 2 Ba rplc rooms It hardwoo ••-••••••••••••••••••• da.yformoredetalls. Falr.831Ml33or882-&M.3 pets. mqui.re S2518th st. forGary m.8831 ~:c~ t~.' J:1~ =:~~~l~~~ - r_1o_o_r_a_._6_4_2_._12_4_2_0-1•fANJASTICAL •••54"11 3666 (n4)981M1331 HAR.BORVlEWK.NOLL Towthn1e Qydeat<n•>l9H013. property. Drwe by 3007 6CU'10S Spacious 2 BR. & den. 2~ U.fw 'th Id 3525 .......... It 1d DON'T MISS OUT ON b a. . . c ape c 0 d ....................... • ...... .-W• A. Jeffrey <E. ol Bear &r s.:a. .... 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. ....... ... ... , ... ..... Lut chance to buy OceaD1lde bome lo Presidential Hthts. 1 , Homes avail In last pbae. l')om $79,000. All early vl1lt is recom· mended. •·2780. Sunset Padlk Home Buiklen. S.056d9.....,t41 -·•-•••••••••••3••2••• nns Sharp 3CnBcdR 2 !l~· Charmer·•. Gorgeous 12621 Flower Street Cherry Creek Adult Baker St.> Then call Sea cape 4lc 1umeta, a s-~ 02 fplc, w/cpta, Yaiu, appt's, Near by pool & Garden Grove. Larg~ Apt:s. U12BR, fplc's, we 5'H221.0wnr/Agt btdl farolty paracllae. •••••••--•••••••••••• conv area.~-963-4567 tennis. Avail. 6/1. S635 one bedroom townhouse have lakes. •• unu. 20IS ""-- 2Br, + bonus rm In El ··.-::==========:_ HOllEFINDERS agt.noree. Mo. Agl. 640-S560 clole to shopping. Laun'. !8t~l 86 J)OC>l81_:,~~tedust Brand new 6 beaut 2 br . Morro By tbe Sea. your ..WTm.ft.IX 11DGet1HF~~~':_&ls l250Lce2br,Zba.Hurry. Cbannellroot3BR.2ba.2 dry ra_clilUes. No S ~vW . rair.,..,~ 2 ba, no pets. Xlnt loca· ~P~.bcbCb, parkTODrentAY BYBOILDER _._....,. -..a... yd patio S tee cbl.ldreo no ..... Call .w arner.N."'S.D lion. btwn Bay & ......, Sl-ALL TCl Sample: naa, • · m ' · car gar. Family pref • ""''°' Fwy 556-lill N pets .. (PK109I) (1) 4 Br, 2 ba, single .... ,.1room.--uw. 865-4900 S6SO.Owner/agt54S·l290 Clydeal (714)891·1013. • · o · Hamdton. $335. Ask ror C ... _..,_....__ atory,deluxeowner'aun· :=:-.... .a:."""ptutlJpd •Ct ,.,...... OCEAN VIEW-San 13742 Newland Street. Barba ra 673·20S8 or --,._ ...._ It w/attacbed dbl gar; .....,_..,._ 3 Br+den on WATER. o d o 673-48S2,orEtfi540-6338 MobUeHomeRealty (2) 3 Bupadoua dlx UD· PI03br + dlnlddl~ $.125 Circle this! 3 br at Spacious with \llew. Clemente, 2 sty end UDlt ae:~. ntwo ~,::,.n1--------- 270ll=t·l7Sle208 its. Bike to bch from UFETDl117~EUR CE bdi. Kids ok. Pool. Sm $1200 /mo. Waterfront ~ell·.: !Rto. ~~~: townhouses lri excellent IESEIYINOW hen . ..-,ooo full price. -ree.6'$-4.:1()() Homes631-l400 a · 8 "' .......,...... -• bborbood Pri t 2'12 Delaware, H .B. •Com-r's (hide• ~. $475 mo. 770.2317. :;l, view fr0m 1o~:1; 2 llR, I ba. qwet. nr 6118-lTl.I Bib t.o beach. Luaurioua Yearlys 2 br $475 .. 2 br ownertagt. ltltcben : ett'~loHd H11rbor /Wllson A vail S.a...a CLIM~E =-:.!v~~· BTwo AVAIL. NOW' BR 2 Ba, $560 .• 3 br $575. Walk to 13742 Newland Street gar a i es ; fool ; 6t5nR. Adlts, no pets, Mllwpert1w1t ESTATESALE You LoYed 10 Yn A.co Beecb a.ru, 2'' JC fO' with 4 Beaut. cu1t bomea fao:all/ .room and w /panoramlc ocean enc~ porch. Vacant VW.. avall for aa1e from ac ~ to OCCUl>Y· Only 123,000. You must see pt,500. Rutb Lauie, tbe quality or these Illa' . ...., homes. An early visit ls recommended. ~ S br ~an water In or 131·9122. Su nut W. Nwpt.111,500. Marina Pactlic Home Bulld«a. Be&lt.J&CNISO. "'" 5"1 unt· w /cpCa, rtesbly painted beachfromeach. Manna GardeoGrove. Beautitui S32i0/monlh. C.l Clyde S290mo.~787&.ves. DUPLIX ~~==-= thruout, lood ~. Only Reu.lty64U850Agt. twobedroomtowabouses <llana1er. Apartment lrmdMeow .. Sldt $16,900 leaae. Mlllloo dollar ~963-4.W7.agtnofee. HAltlOIVllW i n e x c e l 1 e n t '30>891·1013. • 3 br. 2 ba townhouse. Sparkl.lng 1 BR uAlta. recreaUon center. Call H u N T I N G T o N 2Br. 2.Ba. d~n. lllOO/mo ::~~!~~.,;:r0~:~; .... .._. 3106 11any xtru. Ouldren ok. with aec:ludtd 1arden llJke SullJvaa for ap· HARBOUR brand new lncaard.144-6548. kitc hen ; enclosed ....... •••••••••••••••• :S,C~v~ days, paUo. PLUS se~ante poiotmentat1S2..aol :j1ti!..tt~~~~· Cbarming 3 bdrm 2 ba, gar a 1 es; p o o 1 ; LBr. t.Ba Dplx. "1>~. '81--------- gumt apt. 1.ooed 1 · for Prt 8lilO MMcos, · ronnal dming rm blg llv· S320/montb. C.11 Cl)'de patio. all uUJ pd, M25 mo. Br. 28a, rrpl, fnc:d yd. addedpoteatlal. 16oow.d 3206 vaey. • Ina rm, lrg yard. 2 car <Manager, Apart · Yl'tY67s.38» 1$25 Kids. pets OK llACH TllPLEX ••••••••••••••••••.0 •0 Clole to bead». 3 br, 2 ba "8J"&f1e,Soug Harbor Rd. ment#30). (714)891-1013. a..a......-p1 1 <• -01 754 0938«751..SS.. Saa Clemeote Custm REDUCED '2000. New •BR, bau# t 4.5 dock t l d h b r d •--.,._ -r> " • -11.lllatde home near1of lllobiM Home in El Toro SI 60,000 'ror Jae ;: m:' 873-0971 •I ~~:, s w ~ SBSO/yr """'· 631'1' '" or ~us U.... 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• E1aide 2 Br. 1 bath, patio ~ i.ooo sq.ft. 3 adlt plr. triple wide Walk to beach or Del 675-4000 · • yd.~NC;'4 $MS. · ~1112 ....................... Liwel)' S BR, S28S. Walk to Po J, k.ldl OK. no pelt< BR a Ba. Fam Rm , W/ba1u11uWrm.bltnwet Illar 1boppln1. Qu1ot Aaf..No ee. 2 BR Coodo. aplJt level, Elepnt duplex, 3 BR. 3 bay or beach. 216 E. 1Z75.Ph:S48-Cl16 breakfa1t nook , ber, Rolma tub, drcle area •itb great 3 BR lllllaeP , 'a JJ07 Beacllwalkcoodo.3br.2 frplc. g1r. wash/dry. ba. frplc . S600 mo. Balboa Blvd. '98·5M0.1 n & l ..,. W'llt bar, sun· KltdMll. • mucb moro. OWDer'1 unlt. Upper 2 BR * ba. upsnded cpta, bltna. refrlg, bltns. ~ves 6 845-2111, 646-630.1 661·2333 r. aas w:s er .,.. ~ c:ar gan1e. Owner translerred unltawkboceanviewa. •••••••••••••0 •••••••• yr I 1 l 1 e s s 2 5 . wlmdsSSl-3398. s.oo. Adults. no pet-;. '"' oo&y.11....,4 13'74Mll BE.RTHAHENRY STt-:PSTOB&ACH.cutel t 7l4>GU·l2l9 or 2 Bt, 1 ba, new cpts & Batboa Pen -Weat childreo,1225.645-8939 1 arnt•tllD. ..._ ... _ .... _ .... __ .. __ &&ALroRS I BRbM, paUQ, laWll, ulil <213>4»0al cBR,tba,allbltns.crpta, dt19. mature adutu. no Newport. blS upper 4 BR. c"*e d...,. bltns 1 _,...., ...... ~Iller 215Delllar c-01J pd. s:.oaeu..m.sae. c1rpe,tnRei,bt.s.rocd1d pe t1 . $300 +. 634 bdrr0,2bat.b,den,vte., .,_, .,.... · '"1!..._ 011 Lldo Ba Y under 171-7954 z er twnble, w /D, retrt1. S47~. 714/8*241' Sballmar. tM-lOM. i>arlrtn1 convenient. :::Ju• 1225 mo. ASJt C•f tr-1071 SISJm.~tn& PUPLEX. tip toe to the new$. pool. no pcta. hom b R 9900/lae. ___ 1 ____ _ p•""'"•-••........ beech. onl1 •.ooo. Scott C.-...... JUJ $175pwmo. wt, 754-0500 New luxury e. 2, r. 1 B • adultl, nodoga, cata 842-07201t42"728. bdr h.w r\U c.,u. df'Jl8 . . rama~CIL Jlelk1.•1m • ._._ ................ Xlll,atu,-.n.o de n, Jacuza1. 2~ ba. ormotorcyctes. c.-.. ....,. •u .,.,,, S3ooimo, stov.-. * * * * * * * •rMIMll rrplc, beam cell. 2 car ·2'11A> rtfrl• IJlt ft lat and tioo .. totu•••.. ~ Cata 11111 ~lllDIMlleat araoeaOO:!°'s :!!' IBrb • b l!Jl'oedmosa d ~d ~!~!''nul ,?B!:~~bat . gar~ appllnl. •37135 ,1.~1~nd. Afa , • .,.,. h••d ...................... MC dep. Adlta onl7 no ----..... , -,vvu. ome. • acora.e . Ull.-. ""'" a--. o ., ... yr y . v • ,.. or••••••••••••••••••••••• aftti8'2·3tll ol4S-l._O.p11trano. MmtllD.141-a4 GrdDr.-.MMIOOI park. H t mo lu. ev•l7Mi301. ............. J706 ... ; ~'~~l:. ~. ~ rv.:::. = ~ COSTA MISA SPYGLASS™ 141-mt Bhtr1, nice 3 BR, 2 bll. ....................... ~ ·Quiet Z BR. Iba . ....... l&dnns., l~ 2.8& Sblloe la adult '·UNITS SUSO mo hate . ~ftreQtal,waDrto '500Mo.Avall.nowt lbr. 1350 utll. lnchtd. 'Tl,. 1~!"!•_ =: 1 "':;1 ~·1!:1 tllldla,carpetlq,wtndow Pllft.mmmbt&.jaeuul Blre'a hat , been P1moramln1ewoloeMO bettb, frpl. 1•rdner AaenU44 WS AV&illlayab.Nopeg. t--ap_e_._. ___ _ ~ a.ut.lna. two )r aoclil :-uu11t1 .. 'tt1tldo& •"11 tr.;; an.It "dl7 W..' Bil. r.am l\lndaMd,llt)'.4bdrm3 N"J)Ol't Temice 3 belt '75-9229 OAIU>DfAPTS cs _.... 6 patio. By talon. AU for udet •Qt.._ dJI tow t 8' rm. ..... deear. Pool, I '*' 11'1 Oml'1 rm~ '825. 2~ b&. pool/jao'/aa™, c..-dlt.... J7U CORONA DD. llAR __.,MOD. UlruTlran. 814 .IOO. Park rent .__.two1•.1 be..All ~~!!·~~·r loe. ~";:.~~· rrpl . + view $5'7l. ••••••• .. •••••-••••••• 2 et TownbouM, frpte. (dQI), Clll ..,_ZUI; ....... e11ee llldl •fl*lal. ha ._ OMaSZor&t&-1782 F\arn u . t harp apt. Poot • ..._ Some oe.u f'ri. lln a.a. '"-">Is C .... ,_,. llft'I each mt. no Vic· a er, 2 ba wlbeeUL Jard, a bdrm l" bll. atove ar . Oc-twJde ot In~·)', tee 6 catdna .-... CJaM I fn•l•••· can (714) WtBOlila.lt.Y ionLICNlMOwn/Bkr. ... mo. annuaJ .... .,1 ~. poola " ~ 2Br,ISf'oceaD1 lboplf, Pan h1ra . aundeck. No co hll:lbt lalaad. noel-------- '•-1*e.not,•aoi "arcta•. Mf.Gl1• or a.t. .-, IM-113:1 or vua.W1D,fp:c.2carpr • ..,.....llaturelldultaa· ...._Allol&r.IM-Mll ~ ICllDIChlnJ IO Mt:" l4NtJ7 WmAd f MWrra _,,. •1Tll2 tnJ..'7N8\7, ry.SMl.mo.1-.a.-a.-n.tadado-twc!J, ' f I ' I ... ...... °" °' tWllty 5005 ....... I ...... Wednetd3y Mey 17 1978 DAILY PILOT DS ,..,.. ILCah u.fw.., ....,. .. ~ 4 J OO ..................... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• OOlN LAUNDRY ........ l l rtwzpa"flMda ll6' MledAl.~te7 •WESTMINSJIUI• COIN L.AUNDrtY .. ~ .... !~.~? .. ~ .... ?~.~~ ~ ......... !~.~~ He4pW..t.d 71 0 HllpW..ted 7 t 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••-• .. ••••••••••••••• •••:·::::::=,•••• To Prola110na1ty f'1nd !lift SAM DIEGO AHA ~. OC'Ufl v .. w Ne" .--.--.... ~ 11lAT RIGJIT PERSON Sl,4 50 MO. <iROSS LAUMDEALAHD LOCAT10MS RFJ.AXJNG MASSAG .. ; BobJo1mea-Lte M1baeur Outcall 9·9', ~ S 111 lM09q n 2 br. z~ .. ba Bu·bC'lors 1 or 2 ,,_""t rn.4f1J n.-.... ..,.....,. Hiabvo.lume <ittatloca HOW A VAIL.AILE! MM>moni-0708 Bedrooms4'TowohousH ~ 'W°'· Ul'W<..,,_. 11on Parkin& and ex •LEMOH GIOVE UNDA&VICJCI Prom DM SO UU-.« ~~ ~"'1w1t poaw-.1u.,_r f'OW y Oldcal Mctt.Mlp I Orz bdnn. au new crpu Specucular 1>pa, total w uh.,.~,-r •~"'M\l • A fcwtt. ,_of It! ~~ ':'1,~o~~~ ~~·~~::~C:r.;>::O~~S 832·4CWSlnce 1971 _ * M I S S I 0 N A LL OF Tlt~S~ 14~1sn;l':o QUEEN St!rvtngalJOrunge Co DMM6 lesuibcow1..'1.AtFaablon female roommate VIUO• f:QUIPPl::D ANO f'ROJi:;cn;o TO GROSS 83S731J --------1 i 1 d J bo II. 8 -~...... c h lr9 000 Mo n..-ss ss.ooo oo oR Mott1-: P1-:tt MONTH ALL HAVE l ..._ w/d'·h ..... •"-r .... gar 11 an . am rec-.,. an ·~ now or ouse in ...,, ... ""' • y DANCE Of FUN ...-"" .. _,.., • J u.u. u~B.. •'~ron d I M l t 11. u j 1., 1-:AR LEASE-;:; \ ITfl COMPLETE b -new crpt, 1mmed oc oaq,7wn ""> "".......... i;l ~3-c!.. ar s .. l'Da or market center FINANCING. SERVICE SCllOOL TRAINING uoe-aut. nude girls dance cupancy, 95 83Q.932S 14 644-1900 · ......., Clean. attnctwe store AN O A TURN KEY PACKAGE & rap session. Pvt m1r u--Hlgb net income. ir.a-rored rooms . l OA M to •D&UXf. "'"'wtpool·spa $135. See ~ SERVICE SCHOOL 3AM Mon·Sat. l2PM to Easlbluff 3 br, 2 ba. lo apprtH'. 15252 Not *LA HAllt • * tsPM Sun. 62S N. Euclid, Lease Incl. apac. master tingham, HB. $2.ZOO MO. GROSS ~t:11J:M4dt1:1•» Anah. 5.1S·S363 l..t eound I I b suite, din rm & dbl Office Rewtal 4400 Clean store. Excellent --FREESES.SfON W /Al> e eve 3 r, 2 ba, garage. Auto door ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coin laundr1ei. since 1963- I Br. modem, private Quiet, cleao & attractive. $240 per mo. 494-4122.0 M<'UWlllnl nu:: MAR.IJOTI HOTE.L l~Sl!.EKJNG NIGHT AUDIT cue Exper in accou11lm1< & calculator i.ktlls pr\'t'd En1oy ucellent com pany beneftt11 Apply 9am noon , Mon 1-·r 1 Penonncl 900 Newport Ce Aler Dr Newport Beach Equal Opp Emplyr m t( pvt yd, crable lv, SJ8S opener avail. Pool & laundry area. Laun· l I PALM & CARD 49&-'1~ recreation area Adults TifE EFFICIENT derland location 714 547 ·5'34 READINGS /\cctng Rltltpnll Duplex, fantastic ocean only. No pets. $425. ALTERNATIVE s TEMf'OIARY 11aews , 3 bdr 2 ba. 2 865Amig06 Way Mo. to mo. rent Incl MPE I ~~~:! ~s~~~~ :~et~~~ Regater Today to work decks, l!iOO <tiQ rt. USO Bachelor Units. I Block R e c e p t . s e r v • nc MoMy to Loca 5025 Lott Ir Fo.d 5100 wtadom What you hear on vanous accountmg & ~ from bea<'h. All ut.il paid. per$0(Ul.}Jzed phone co11 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• will amate you' She will bookkeeping 11s1:11gn N ta S250 erage, conf. rm, mail Coin Laundries Since ---------Lost or Found a pet~ Call tell your Past. Present, & menu Work doi.e to -tWIMl•t.ocit 3140 ~1f: .B /mo. 201 E. serv .. ~11round prkg 1963 Ani mal A~s 1stance Future & advise you on )'our home 1"1gure ••••••••••••••••••••••• a lvd. Call sue &n>0re ln Newport. 1714) 547.59~4 wuru YOU Leagues:n 2273, no fee Clerks to Sr Aecoun A&UmblY TRAINEE ~SEMBlERS & PACKERS NEEDED IMMt:DIATELY! ! TOf'f'AYl!f All slill'la. day. swing & gr11veyard includl.'' wknds. Lona & short term u111gnments. Holt· day & vacation pay llosp1tal11at1on pl~n 11\/lltl. ·voLT tf MlO"'\.Jit.41\t •'l"•l t•W'•l l 'o ll41C-.-Dri•• 546-4741 c Acrou fo'rom Orange Co. Al•rport I Equal Oppor Employer C\llARP. beach. 2 & 3 UR, 556-_TT_ITT_______ TifE EXECUTIVE ~ llRl.n Love. Mamage & Bust· tanls needed thruout r I d h , """" ness A\·a1l for pnvatt! Or Co rp . IS washer . Dplx 3Br. 2Ba. 2 car SUlTE.640-S470 TD•VB. •'-~CY NEED c·~H, """31 . SmJ Tcmer typ(' UrY\U""' ange ---------garage pallos 98().~ I ---------~-AWm Ail rem doo, white W/drk ... -,.., RobertHaU'!> ~ • · · garage w opnr, 1800 sq -.CE SP •CE ~ ......... CHISE .. 221 w Whittler Blvd .. __ Bk _. fl . balcony, $625 mo. vm A ~" guy head. 2 blk spots. Ld Habra 213 1007 92'7! Accountempi. """'l pr, type to ... ~K -UVENearTheBeach ! Avail Jun I 963-3254 or forlease.2200sq(t '.Aa blk The new way to own a CONTACT red t'ollar. CM. aft.4/28 SOOS Mam,Ste50l Secretary AJA l0$980 Cmo dtf Sol 642·Z741 for appt. off S.D. Frwy on Crown travel agency. Travel UNION Call coll 213 790 33S2 DIVORCE/ Bankruptcy No Tower. Union &nk SecCofl>/Legal SllOO-+ lieaullful Adult Apts VaJley Parkway. M 1ss1on Network. St.art your own. HOME L S.50 2A hr servtct• Al1ton Jn Tht' City of Orange Exec Sec Bank to S850 Gu4t Water Paid om· to beach. Lrg 2 BR, VieJo. 831.2861 Exp not r equired OANS Lost 81 a ck La b Le~JI Typmg 960 5419 7141835-4103 Jrvme Persoonel Agency 21661 Brookhurst, HB beam cealmg, frpk, gar Complm support & long Union Home Loans ar Retnever male. May 4th ----'--~-------------1 488 E. 17lb Costa Mesa 96Z..6653 doQr opener. Ref req 'd. 2 adj. oles, pvt enl. approx term aervlce provided range loans for home or South Orange County Discreet OutcoH •Swtp __ 6jl: 14,l!l ---------IM50yrly.642-4657 8x33'. S3SO/mo. 184!7 Call Mr . C har l es propertyowne!'l"of$1.000 Reward.Call968·9801 •SSS-3278* ...._.1tratl••Asst ~.-v.-.:~ 28r. cluldren welcome. no Westclif(, NB 831-<>900 714-838 9242 to $100,000 or mo~. And For Irvine pre 11chool. pets, starung at 12'15 mo. WESTCLIFF 2br, pool, · through Union Home Lost, CoUteim11' Female Mas-./ModtlncJ Calls.\2-7494 ~ adults, no pets $325 mo. AtEEREHTI Family Restaurant for Lo ans You g e I since 5 16 118 NB tag 673-664-0 We'vetcotspringfeverat sale, Costa Mesa. Mint Homeowner Terms . A00939,anyanfo548·7294 AdlNN1tratl•e Trw ~...--..d Villa Oce rt """" 1 Lido Ma rina Village . cond. Modem new shop-'f'hlch ate generally Lost: Old Engl.tsh Sheep Outcalll McnlOCJlt Sul & bonus program ~I ge Ocea:'J::f:sJoo';e~~I~ Whi leillast.swe'reo((er ping center location. muchbetterlhanfinance Dog. reward. Ans to •642·5654* provided by ml'I corp 1n New 1&2 bdrm luxury PegBroms Rltr64S·L53l ingfreereotonbeaut.o( Beaul.intenor.Seats50. companyterms Gatsby. CdM area Info/"----'. business analyst po~. AutomotJve TRANS R·R MAN F.xpenenced·would con sider highly motlvalfd apprentice w 1th toofi- A AMC O. (;ap. Sch 4!ltl·l211 adult apt.s in 14 plans • fice space overlooking plenty or parking, other ChooM T1te TtnttS 640-7511. ~· Call Van. 833-2700 Demus tr;om S270 + pools, ten· Promontory pt 2br. 2ba, the Bay. Space from 290 tnlerest. Askmg $100,000. that flt your TOUCH OFClASS & Denn ts . Personnel , __ A_UT_OM __ O_Tl_V_E __ nis. waterfalls, ponds! cathedral <'eirg. bst vu. to 1Z10 sq. ft . incl. crpt.s, Some terms to qual.tfted ......._. Sfted LOST white toy poodk, SOPHISTICATED Service of Irvine, 2082 lft#V#l~S Prom San D1e110 Prwy S800 yrly, a vail 7 /l. Dys d r P s, A IC , 5 day buyer. Main St, call Mr. _..,... female. v1c. l::dward:. & Michelson ...,_ ._...._ dri11e North on Beach to 838·94:12 cvsiwknds janitonal serv & all utll Casey.83304.21 .,.11 •y ......... ORTI~ Edinger, HB. Reward' *MALE AND AcCOMnts receivable. ac McFadden lben We&t on 675·2479 pd. Take advantage or --'--------• r--.... -846-~ Agency Secy tryp1~l . well c:ounts payable. Re~ef McFadden to Seawmd --·--our spnng fever. & free LAUNDRY f'AITLY AMORTI B> FEMALE* organ11ed. mature at PBX , cashier Perm-. V1Uagt 714)893·5198 r.... 3190 rent oHer We II pro· INTERESTED IN IMTEAIST OHL y LOS1'. BIBLE '" leather Escorts & Models Ulude. Must enjoy !\WI nent pcX\ltton good work bably ""'me to our •e"'"es zipper case. Naml' Jlol ESCORTS t} pang & worlun.: for 1..,"condit1ons. .. ., ... ,., .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" n .... sa ., .... G YOUR I v & MODELS .. "~ KOACH by summer. Call or stop ..._." ;. 1sel in bible · ,.M &corts & several men Ltbera &CIV)C CEHTBl 38r. 2lla w /rock lrpl. by any weekday bwtn COIN LAUNDRY? repcrywmftt plcms in OC· area RE WARD Bef Mode-ls benefits, rail MONY BRAND NEW S $385. 2Br. IBa Huge pnv 8.30 &S:30. Pn f cordcmce wit9' state 8 30AM call673-0134 TI4·975-0062 7~·51Jl. EOE. Mff pac1ous yd $330 838-8l6B ces or coin operated •~ ---------213 428 6330 deluxe 3 & 4 Br All bllns. · · Lido Marina Village laundnes are currently -· · 1----------•I Harbour V. W. :· : : . r I W ·-· ....... .. .. 75 v ()port .._ If for any rea•on we ,.an Lo5t Golden Rtvc/lnsh MC. BA/VlSA 24 hrs. ,. Hun• DAh rp 0, gar, lge yd. S20 .... 3198 .... l8 0 al an au Ume nigh level ..... ' Setter mix Brown col ·GGRESSIVE ... ft °" Yorktown . Just West of ••••••••••••••••••••••• (at Nwpt Beach Blvd) Smee we are the leading not arrange a loan for lar Area of Bnstol/Nwpt Reflexolologist (foot pre ""' * ..._UTO LOTME·~ Beach Blvd. 960-2219 or New 2 Br 8 Pt n r C714l67~---broker spec1alizrng an the you there will be no cost Bl 644-:!Sll ssure> Normalizing body A nJTUDE A " ~1718 Westmmster Hosp. No 250-SOO sq. ft . delu"e of. saJe of com laundries, we orobl.tgatlon. health Cert1C1ed by appt w a n t e d S h 0 e Full-or part-ume Easy NEW XTRA Dix lwnhae pets. Call tor info. fice. w J9lh St. C M will give your 10d1v1dual Reward Gold c n ~J salesperson 1-'u ll or pleasant work ass1Slin.: " 963-1001 store listing special at· UNION Re triever Male Sun ---------p/timc Expr or will the Mgr. Good pay and apt, front unit. Lg 3 Br, · from $150. mo. Tom. tenlton and maximum 5 14. Npt Ill:. area. Call Re I 1 able. em p I oyed l rain . Be 0 e f i l 11 & benefits Opportunity for 2'-'l Ba, formal dlll rm+ ~whFwm*d _540-__ 2200_______ expot5ure. If you are 10. 64S-3955. re ma le needed as m 8 n 8 II!emen 1 11 P sdvancement. See Mr bksfst rm, fplc, blln!it, wu..fwW•d 3900 RIUSE:RVICE te~ted in i.elling your HOME housekeeper for busy. portunllle:t. Apply '" Be ldnga HOWARD WtO hkup, pallo. dbl at ••••••••••••••••••••••• coin laundry or 111 Lo6t Slvcr1wht Poodlt., young exec Live rent person Chevrolet. Dove & Quail tachgar.$480 545.3004 TIIEEXCITING P4DrsoElnUalXtEelOFAephonCeE/Sre evaluating its current ().·. ~OANS Sredmlbef'l,164co51~~~ wht bow. fLaret>inluxuryd ocwearl1 v1cdw StandardShoeStores Sts.NewportBeach. Del PALM MESA APTS ~· rnarkt·t value. why don't ........., · guna con ° ti Ira e :11m So u t.ol CM wee poolside xtr:i lge • cepllonist , secretary, 0 11., , -t·, Sml ... h-tt-.. -P-ood-1-... ref's. Forward back.:rnd 1--· -· --"·'-·· --AU1'0MCY1'1VI-: 2br, 2ba. bltns. d'hwhr MINUTES TO NPT conlerence room, corree Y u gave us a ca ~ " ~ ~ into & contact " & rt!pl y ---USB> CAR Nr. beach. Adlts. no pd.~ BCH. & hospitality services MPE INC. Nation's Largest Home nds med attnt Cst Hwy & C..1ass1fied Ad# 204. Daily Ambitious Couple Wanted MECH ..... IC'. $250. mo ~-8362 Bach, 1&2 BR. Ex 11 t 1 ti Com laundnes smce 1963 Loan 8 k F Cry., ta I Lankrn area p I t p o B 15 ·o I """ fromS220.&up. r ce en oca on, near 17141547 ro erage irm <'96·2S29,fi6l 0929 ,..~_o . . ox 6 . to mBnagt' a .;maJ htM.1 Exl' salary, worl(in1: Large 3 br. 2 ba w /frplc. Adults, No Pets reeways. -5934 B Toro 770-3031 """la M~a. Cahf 92627 ness Plllme Will not '" Mndlttons for qualtft(•d ..... 60 mo 7911 If It IAICERCEHTER ......._..._._ , ... 1z15 f'ound I' ppy 23 · terfere w/ }our present j h ..., · · o . 1561 Mesa Dr. .--~ -·& a u . mo s Lt!::::at.tllOfl& b M usei car mec an1c to ~O'lllpager9373Agt (58lbEaslofNewport (714)979-2161 SAN CLEMENTE old C:i< face May 11. u __ __ _ JO ust he willinc l<• 1wrform light medi NEW2&3BR,adultapL'l, Blvd.) AIRPORTOFFICES TRIM GYM lst,21td&3rd f~~~tlson St . C.M ••••••••••••••••••••••• team Mr l~all,ti4<! lti..'\4. wo rk. Pt>rmllnt•ni pc.iol, patios, fplc. ,.~ull ____ 546_·_9660___ 1 & 2 room suites, a~ Lad1ls ei<erc1se . JobsW_..,,_,,. JOJ§ AMBITIOuS Couples vaned. interesting pmt N I 11. T.D.LOA>tS FOUND --wanting lo p I t lion ideal for semi secunty $36S & up 1702 Roca. 4000 services. o ease req' massage ex nutr1t1on : Blk & tan dog. ••••••••••••••••••••••• su P emen retired tyn .. Opp. for a'' FlorldaCJtAdam• FromSI45.mo.2082S E center.AJJeqwpmenttn ARRANGED W1•1de C M Oob ., family 1ncoml' SSO to "" " " ••••••••••••••••••••••• " te E1'per. lad) to d o ...,.... P t•·mc."A"u513 ror vanC"e ment. Near Roo ~·t ,._ t•4 Bnslol. Suite 200, N. B eluded. Great potentJal Cteclt Mo P'roblnn · 642 711'121962 L360 ..._·--·· k Wed & Th ....,., .. ""'J Or C A Lf,e 3 Br, 2i,i, ba, fam rm. m w ... c • ...,ne ...._ (714)557·7010. Will train. 633-3910 lier · ..,.....,. ... or urs appl ange ounty trpon frplc. yard. Nr ocean ·s:;oweek&up. BERTilAHENRY FOUND· .,.em. Collie <>penS48-0595 Sl't' Mr . Bel•tnf(l'r $t00tmo 536-9987 548·9'755 Omce suite M. V. al REALTORS b l. 2nd & Jrd TO 's Puppy, <"hoke l'hatn, . Apt Manage r , mature HOWARD Chevrolet Avery Ptwy, deluxe. 750 2 De Adams & Magnolia, HB Asll t apartment manager couple. New 100 unit Dove & Qua ti St~ S200Jl2'1S 1 br. 1 blk from Ambassador lnn m Costa aq, ft. Slit. aq ft. Pruter 15 l Mar -492-4121 Crecbt oo problem. 963-MJO 2·3 days per wk. Beach adult complex C M Apt Newport Beach. ocean. 208 19t h Sl. Mesa. 'lZ17 Harbor . C-en· Mgmt831-7444 ---------752-5903 area. 9\.'J yrs exper. Call .,. sal No ctuldren ori:-_:..._ ____ _ 982-81147agt trallylocated.Z3Srooms. INTBUott Arranged by f'ound : Irish Setter. 642-'4856bwlwn9-S. J>('ls Call wkdays 9·4. Babysitter wanted. over · MANY wilb kitchen, Lrg rW'TI 1 Rm exec ofc DESIGN CENTER Coast Home Loans female Vic Talbert & Housekeeper for mother· &12-4907 18. Infant, my home Ap 8nind new deluxe apt for phone & 1V. Swimmmg w/v1ew. Ground fi r ~w..e.ct 5030 Bus hard. Ftn Valley less home. Good cook prox 2(».ir wk. Dys, eves rent. Nr. Beach & Heil. pool, jacuui. and r ec Nwpt Ctr $525 mo Lease Uruque, specia' zed. hJgh ._, 642·332bafl s p_m __ • ·ve·m· ....... 1 .. A., ARCHITECTURAL '1eXJble sched. ~ 00/lir Extra lge 3 br, 2•, ba, 2 room. Daily & weekly not req'd. 7SIMS31. quallty. Preshtce loca· ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"' .. ...,. ..,,.., DRAFTSMAN owi1 trans 675-3823. car garage. $395. Extra rates start mg from $S4 a --lion, exciting busaness ! 0 r a n g e C o u n t y LOS1'' Sm. re ma le Golden Http W..ted 7100 F r o m J r . t o 1 n lge 2 br. 2 ba $325 Call week. Office space for reol in CHARTER 549-8623 Publlstuog Co n~ in Retnever . s ilver choker. ••••••••••••••••••••••• termedlote Top puy. Ra hy•ntll·r. hs t'k pr 1714)527·4225 evei. s to 645.-4840 Corona del Mar. Call vestor for 2 new Orange very loveable PLEASE benefits & workmi: l'Cln mot.herlesi. home. prd 9p --644-8494 County Publtcataons HELP' 640-8358 Accountan~ cler k . ex· ditlons Sawr1cd where IJve an l Kim. ~1-0236 m S..-rl...tals 4200 ---------0 r a '1 g e Co unt Y Terms neg, high return penenced in all phases you are~ Forge.t al Call "ARYSITT_E_R matur1· 2 Br unfum, nr bch, open ••••••••••••••••••••••• CottOMA DEL MAR PublJatung Co needs tn· This is an unsecured in U)ST Vic Rancho San booklteeptng. Typing Or Co f n -beam ceilings. frplc. pv. OFFICE V<.-stor for 2 new Orange vestment. (7l4> 892.4277 Joaqwn. small lonJ: hair Pl-:asant air conditioned ange unty s astest rel.table. wanted for suni sundec:k. Adltll, no pets GLAMOROUS Two NEW pr-tigi'ous of County Pubhcat ions. ask for Mr. Bent F t•at. tortoise ,ltl•ll. offices. Co6ta Mesa area ~~~,c~g, ~·ensiNgon ... ~11r11mft mer. my home 963-1586. """"' """'l '"' Terms neg. high return. b I k 1 b r ... n / r t• d S800 mo. 549·2221 ""' "" 963-1591aft6PM ........,,..., · 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba in Promoo· ficesuites w/CdM charm ThJs -JPM daily :it Red Molt1. ----· Near Hunbngton Harbor, sharp owner's unit, 3 br, 21'4 ba. fireplace. ram rm. 2 jarages. Kids & smaU pets OK. S445 pr mo. Move lD now! Call 842· l.32.8 or 960-~ tory Point with forever & shared patio, So ol is an unsecurt.>d In· Mort~1, Tn11t REWARD! 557 990fi or &Assoc 833-8631 Babysitter for workin•• VJ Ew D ,..An• H vestment. (714) 892·4277 ~.....: 5035 559.al67 ---"' . e co rat or .....,...,t wy. 560 sq n. In "~k ror Mr n~ l ~ AC COUMnt4G mother Mon· Fri. l <>trl~ furnished. Pool, jacuzzJ, each suite. $440 per mo. .... ' · uen · ••••••••••••••••••••••• L 0 st N 0 r w cg 1 8 n ClERI Art'hite<1!.0fne<· age:i; 8 & 4. Clos; to sauna. tennis. $350/wk. Must see to believe Lease small beach hotel. LOWEST Elk.bound 1 o g & A full ltecept. to SIOO Harbor View Sehl Your 675-2311 Ii 'v c ran c tame position is Creative environment CdM home ... ""'·1889. ar1 llle money maker . Del Mar. Work. 549·2678 available tor an 1n r ....., ON THE BEACH . 500..,, fl. p-1 .... sio"al o( Sl.0,000. 536-7056 lnt9rnt Rat.s hm 646·3766. d1v1dual who likes to or outgoing take chargt• 6Pm. 4 Rd b tb .., •ui ..... " 1 T 1nd1v Call Les lll•. --------rm ome w 1 flee. Nice location in .... ..._.. it .D.'a. aho LOST· Red Doberman, 7 work with r1gures and 833-2700. Dennis & Den Babysitter. Hi. I'm Am> _________ , ~A"-;~~?~~~OMES back of Boal Canyon, O,pairt.lty 5015 WT.D. ~ mo. old. vic Beach & has a high level of skill. rus Personnel Servi<·e of I'm 21 mo·s old. I'm <'Ult' -n. leoch Mite.. Lag Bch. SZ11 /mo. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fairest Tennssince l!M9 Warner H B Reward no accuracy and sJ)ffd Of lrvine. 2<£! Michelson & a good girl. I've losl All new 2 Bdrm, 2 bath in Call 631-1400 (714)4.94-8031 IOGH RETURNS $3,000to SottterMt.J. Co. quest1oni. 848 3156 aft rt1cel efxpent· ehnce is essen my daddy. my momnw HB at 9842 Hamilton St. Pl0.000. 3 moe. to 3 yrs 642-2171 545-0611 1PM ta or ts position Artf1tjlayout ha' t 11 work . m ; S3SO mo. 8•5, S4G·Cl2" Balboa Island on bay, Detll Space for Rent Secured by R.E -8kr. Work 10 pleasant en Nabonal firm 1n need of .:randma needs a lady to OpenHou.se2.5pl'tf new. beaut. bay view. 3 Desk,cbalr,utiUtJes 714-636-90'10 Retired couple has money Found Siamese Cat. 5 8, vironmenl with good eicpenenced person to ht!lptakccart>ofme Car. _________ 1 br.2ba,frplc 675-7953 ____ 531>-__ 7504_ tolend.lst&2ndTD's Vic Adams&Magnoha. companybenefitsinclud paste-up ads for offset }OU h<'IP mt"' Mon lbru .............. Agent. 1·837·3744 HB 968 2963, 963 ~l tog 2 weeks vacation production Typmg skills Fri. !1·4 Call after -1 FENCED YARD, KIDS Balboa Bay Club studio 0 .C . AIRPORT Wmhd 5020 after one year. company a must. darkroom e'.IC 550 5009 lrvanc OK. 3 BR, S32S avaH. last week in June Koll Irvine <:.enter o"1ce ••••••••••••••••••••••• Private party will pay Found Fem. dog. bm paid group insurance. J>('nence helpful Good 673 <M22 s.sso. July SIOOO. 6404287 suites from 132 to Z700 sq 5 X Gross, S800,000 invest more for your 2nd T.D tones, Mesa Verde area credit uruon. etc. Apply future for nght pcr~un Banktn5g "T W"8I ---------• or640-5.1S7 Agent ft. WUI remodel lo swl. ment b\cys t&.000,000 unit Fast srvc. 642-3573 Red collar ~3690 at. Call 754~5 for app't "" ...,.. SPANISH STYLE. smgle Vacatioll R..tab 4250 751-4760 . in Houston .. 10% return. Pvt pty seeking 70% 1st Found Large Male Lab, ORANGE COAST As.o;emblers -Expenenced teller only level 3 BR owner's unit ••••••••••••••••••••••• CdM dlx swles. ulll pd, Others available. Call TD money. S6SM al 10% Huntington Harbor area. DAILY PILOT Manufacturer of office Earn orr .ea> for pcJ1 on cul·de·sac. Near Spr· Palm Springs Vacation ~/C, r:~ple plmg, from now, SS6-6l54. agt. on Npt com'I bldg. Also 846 4078 330 W. BAY ST. partitions has 1m med lime employment. Call angdale & Warner. Condo on Mission Hills 65 osereq.675-0000 MoMytot.o. 5025 have l0%$12.3002ndfor Found: Afghan Hound, COSTA MESA openmgs for assPmbly forappt with personnel S425 /mo. Agent al CountryClub.968-5430 .............. 4450 ....................... sale. Call 640·1391. Ask male.Vic.BolsaChtca& Between the hours or personnel. Apply In dept.9AM·4PM M·F . ....,,137 11 for Philip. Bo'·a, HB.aAa .. ., .. 2 8AM·5PM. Call for ap. person between 9am .....,. 1 or ca owner at On Lake Arrowhead. 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• QUICK CASH ,.,, .,..,,,.._.., l <Tl pomtmeot Pease :Jpm. Panel C.:oncepts. CITIZEN'S BANK 846-67 · BR. 3 ba condo. New 4D&UXEOfC'S ~~~~ Found: Young Oran1<e 642-4)21 Ext.277 Inc 3001S. Yale St.San OFCOSTA MESA l>f!ach /dock, Wk /season. Con!. nn., aeat 25, all tst & 2nd Trust Deed 12.14% yield. Male Cal. Looks like Equal ta Ana. E .0 .E. 2970 Harbor Blvd New 2 BR & den w/(plc, Owner.213/541·6~96 paneled, sm. whse an re· loans arranged for any Broker 963_4567 Morris. lnqwre Laguna Opportunity Employer ..,,.,,.,_"ILIRS Coew Mesa (7141979""200 near Civic Center. Def So Lake Tahoe condo ar. lor2yr. lease. Lake reason. Crt:dlt no pro· Bch Canyon Shelter ---------~~ Equal Opport unity SPM. 847·2323 . aft 5, sips 6 Dock pool $325 For~st area. Kent blem. Borrow on tbe in-..._ 497·3S52or 494-7346 We will train. Apply EmployerM/F 960-L&U wkly St50wknd 644~ Harkins. creased value of your ~•Rh/ •--....11 7 11 m • Ma <' Gr e )( 0 r ----'--..;.._ ___ _ 114·581·9393 ho Call tod r r f'enoMll/ ,...,._ 5350 •CCOU.,,.TS Yachts, 1631 Placentia. IAHIClt4~·S Ir L ""-'--3144 me ay or ast, • ~t & ~... • •• ""' " CM ......,._ Hawaii new h uge courteouslntormation. ..,. ~ • ••••••••••••••••••• Teller ror 011n11 f't ••••••••••••••··~··•••• waterfro~l bou1e . Big E /S,IDE C .M. Shops, ••••••••••••••••••••••• S,.rtt.oll....-RECEIVAll.E/ ,;.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.,branch. Call Fltllerton WOODIRIDGE Island. $17Swk, book.io1 ofcs, hobby, wholes&!· {fA. • A•n •;1•.ts 5100 18L5So.EICanunoReal llW.._.'-Savi ng s & Loa" no~""""' ""LS "'""'77....,. Ing, gen use Fr. $85. ~CO. SanCI ,.... 1~rnlll£RS 714/8-1 4"•• f f'INES APTS ... .....,.._ · .,_. .-~ 7249 ••••••••••••••••••••••• emente. Fl.Illy llc. CLERK "'1.llJft • · -.. or appt. Now You Can live In Moun•-•-.. , .. _away,, ..... ---------141c~ Belly Danclna Lessons Forappl.492-7296 _E_.O_E_. _____ _ ••unwu.: ~... Licensed Home Loan CallLli •----..:..-____ SOTralneeAasemblers Woodbridge too. Enjoy Arrowhead, 3 Br. frpl, 750 Sq rt c 2 N rt Brokers servan" So. 979•7018 M •ss .._ ft.E Immediate opening on Needed Immediately Bankmg nn.mming, Hlhng, blk loc oo mto atream, · · ·on ewpo CaU!.forl7yra.C:Uou.r . "" ""'.., busy desk for individual Loag&SbortTerm E.XPHllNCID 1nl Is volleyball after a densely wooded. $75 Blvd. Lease. Ca ll ... National Blue Ribb FIGUIEMODEl.S w!lb at least 1 year or Assignments T••-s d f k ..... __. E 11.i'Lllc;l.2 near eat o ( r l c e • . on 3S"'·,.·Availabl• -ay o wor , a1 a""'"''"'· ves.SSl-«l:ZO . ..;...,,,.., _____ . ____ 7!4837 3744 W1nner-6boe Repair . ESCORTS var.ed Accounts '"'"" " member of l.be Village •--.1.....1..-to""...._ 4300 ~x. 750 sq. rt. Zoned Sycamore Plaza. Op-Receivable/Billing u -M.u.st haveownlransp SOUTHCOAST A.aociaUon. Ru1Uc t. 2, 3 --~ 2 Wt •· pd •uo -ite "'--t Otfl-Sa OUTCAU 0..L Y ...,ri W 11 CGI t:~ 55M520 ...__._ •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . r ,.. gas . _. .....,. ... ..., ""'· n ,... encf'. 1 prepare t4AT10..AL • .,.I .-uvum 1p ... set In a . mo. 130 E. 17th St. c M 95% J uanCaplstrano 6 3 1-3111 inVOtca from sales or· Free.Top •Y V1cP11y !~l-poplar 4' pin e •ICE SB.ICTIVE• St.e.S. Doyle541Ml68 O .......... ,. 5125 ---------• ders. post to sales Y1dorT1 .. 1 •Y t'!l...~nno"peocknSlt Bae ~k .... ........,ape i.l.nareliable ""'"" r •SANDY'S* Journal and swnmante SerYI '""~ wer • .... FROMS340. roommate. CANNERYVJLLAGEon ••••••••••••••••••••••• atmoothend.Applypay Cff E.0 .E (714)$52-0400 645-7464. 31st St. 81 o s q rt 2Bd Trwt 0... Bill Outcall Man1ge ment.s received on ac DIV Walter K.ldde & Co Cor.CUJver&Barn nca •SHAREAHOME• W/CU.Stomer prka. AN Arran1ed ____ m_·Ol29 ____ .,count. Calculate sales amS.E Bristol 8ank.J.n• br Oran Tree T I Q U E , o I FT , lolappralsed value> PROBLEMS 7 •SHERI LEE• commissions . Interlace Ste ~Ne;".r;r Buch I ........ ., ym • 1!85 1 1e condo, Roommate-sharelghouac MARINE, CLOTlllNC: SS,000:1110.0002nd TD CerUOed Mesaeuae witbmarkeUngandah.lp. C rot riltolA """" ~ p00l, tennls, lakuettlng ln woodsy atmosphere, BOUTIQUE. Lease by Lower Coeta Cal....., • ._... ptni department tn re C.mpua behind Our Newport Beach ore Av all June 1. $316 quiet female ;>referred. owner. 673-6909 or ••uterServlct' ..._CWc House~~Y ippt. aolving problems, "le. C.rl'tJr> hu opening• for exper'<i 67$.9221 s= mo. utU pd 4»4·7109 ~9180 No Prepayment 719-1611 Accurate typing skills Equal Oppottunlty blnk tellera. Wo or(er •---------54• •134 €mployer M /P pt• .. •a • .. l LagllllelMdl 3148 Share coado $175 mo, ................. 4500 ...-. AV01DBANK.RUPTCY FOXY I .A.DY andtbeabllltytooperate .. _ n • ..,nv ronmtru, ••••••••••••••••••••••• mile or fem.ale . Gooc:t ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Broker Coolollcbite and reduce tr.A • \0 key ar c A mu1t. good b@neflt11 & 109tt OCEANFRONTDEL I' P I & I bb ___ ....;.....;._...:..;.. ___ paym t l b US ~Mel11191 Computer expo11ure 11 l•--------·I aalarlo. Appllc•nh UX (' '· 00 c u ae IUILD TO SUIT Court i>J°.: wtt.h:ut ~r'. M/C 7J t-316 I pl.us. Pleaae apply In ASSIM .. S abould con~ct . l...,.1!J:2BDRM ~· 7~~:!~8S7, 5,000·20,000 Sq. fl DOYOUN.!ZDCASfl ? row I n I . ST 0 p __..__ ______ , penoo. For cltttro mecb.lnlcal MARY J.B.DB -rom -~848-~ • r PlacenUaAvc.C.11. a.t.2Dcl•lrd Forcloaures. aarnt•h· PR IONANT,. Carlntf, devlt-u. P:•ptr In ()peratlonlorn cer t bdrm wallt to beach Sb•re3 br oo Bat. Plman. WESLEYTAYLOR CO. Homtownerloaol ment•~ s uit&, • re-conndtntJ11l coumeUn1& TRl:NDATA mecllantcal aaaemblv of MA.Nl.IF'ACTUR£RS m>. 53S-OZ.10 no t.cuna' SilZS/mo. BllJ: REALTORS 644-4910 arraatedfut . s11111•*"· reltrTal. Abort.Ion, adop. •mall parta pn!C'd Will BANK Tmaoe f'IMM ._..W..t.4 4600 Borrow 11000. sioo.ooo t 'lqHMN•d tiootct ecptq. CORP. train Da)'l;wct 1.aOJDov.ltreet rlnlb,e terms. pHt ..,...,,.,. APCAR.E &47·2661 Sl&odardM~mories ...... ·cos · H 1.:...c Ne-tt 8cac:.h Ocean vk-w 2 Bdrm apt •HOMESHAJUNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• __.... rob'-Ca Division a•"" " -r- W/pool. Sl'1S/1ae Laeuna SDVTClt Wanted; bouR to •••H. ~~~.fUo0'.'9m. 11 llllWuu ...... 9'op11 T.Ue time to rcl1,. AnApptted llasneUcaCo U318abr. Cotta Mo.a F,quef1~7i1m~r mtr Realty «M..aan No P• '111 Pia~ Min. 3 bt. 1 to2yn. Muat STERLlNO .PIN. sva; J.0 ,..... and thop ll bomt. ll'1 MOOW. S.1entrom 14'~04 I IJ0.3'94 ~~pt to bU¥. Bob n4 lelO(blcr> ....... lritau atmpte with DailY Pilot SameAna,CAWT04 Equal()pporEmplo;ytr Ha" rou rt•d tod11'1 WOULDN'TYOU ....,...,,... Clualfled Ada. And If <714)~.ext213 Qa&t[&ftl Adi! Jt not, _...._ ..... _111 .... , w ......... 2 or a Bdr-· QWIJC2ndl ....... or b\.11 1.1~ =! YoUll hav•.,acft\4!lhlni to _, ______ -1 • -1 • ..a-t.be ba ••~..,..,_........ _:::.\4111· .... t 10·$4C,OOO. No pre· "'"'"'° I )'OU Want IC • ca I fr1endl)' AJl 11'.-.ual~anl •. ___.,. .. _._, ......,..e :0. i;'°"SO:.,c l SerdmUlca.tion ll080 ~ t=.i~-~~!l..ur pqm\. pma)ly. fn.71ll, to Al&t. Ult.Red ids do Clmllttcl Ad·VIHr at ~pl.o)'etll/F 4' abould Ill••>'• cbeck Ule ==;;::::::::=:;:::::==b~n~c~a~be~a~rw.ltty~~~t d~-=-~~·-~~~~-~d.-,.. 11,..u, IGW71 -~-------•--... ---· 8'nleeDirectory In lb DAlLYPllhr ,Your frl~nd• •nd M1&hbon u.ae Clusllff'<I whtn thty havr eomet.bln1 toRJI nu·11 tell )fou how weU' Jt worked for Utem ! • ' I Acc o 1 J ~.. tee C 11m•/CWl"eh Dwaw...... kdiulic 9 Molota y ,....1:'9/P ilMJ ....................... ········---··~·········· .. ~ .......... ,. ••...•.........•.....•••••.•.•......•••.........•.....•••••.•.•....•.....•••......•.•...•........... :::::::: .. ~~:: .... . ftATHLEEN • C&~. Free c:.c.. Any Pa\lo•.1 dr• vc-way1, SUp Coven, Draperies, Clean-ups, Hauling, CH~PEST bauhn£ in Brickwork. Small Jobs. YOUNG MAN.Syn e1'pr FLANACAN sia Jot. 0.U Al.Ian or lddewaiu,C.UJt!SI. beld •p~adl. upholJltery L1adscapiaa. Im town.~. eats. CHEAP! Newport. C06ta Mesa & 1n wallcoverlng. Free ftE ROO .. 'FORLESS J..ostallc.t rectory dl..-ct. es~ 15 yn. CaJJ Harold AC C 0 V NT ING & ~ ~ 848"'298 cush10.os & ptll9ws. mediate servicin". M2-21l95or~l390 Irvine. 67S.317Seves. est.s.6'5~78Andy. BUSJN!SS SERVIC~. ' CwJtom rabnct, free ett. 6'2 9907 • °"'°-.-1 Syatoait " pf'OC'l'durc1 Jim's Boal C'&rpeot.er .tr CWld C... Jeny's IJ'lt Decorators · Mo•iftg RcsidenUal/Cbmmercaal ape<'lalilta: acct'K lhru faberglu& repaani. etc ........................ wekome,962-t.J.3S CLEANUPS ...,_t daa±sg ....................... 16 yrs exp, rer. Free EPAIR & REROOF. All ltnencl•l •t•tementa, Lo rates, refa. 646-4778 Cluldcare lo my homo. GAlU>ENING -F.nlire ....................... •tlmate. Gene 581·1.33S. types · s bl n g le s . -.t acct'g; eoa1h now Vic. 19th/Pomune. Al~• Bldrtcal Harbor area . Ex· WantaREA.LLYCL£AN MOVING? rock1hakea·compo·tar. J110jeclkln!; pvn:bNu1a Lou's Home Rep':'irs, 30 3-3. $2Swk. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• perienced, reasonable. HOUSE? C-11 Gingham Let VersaUle's exper'd Paul F. Gannon 'Freeest.$41·5930 II Inventory control ; yrs exp. Doors, windowit, _ th•t:lr'd 8ectrtc Bob&44-4637 Olrl. Freeest6'S-5123 professionals make your WallpaperinaCraftlman 1------------- librarlu cataloged · patios etc. 551·2054 ec.hodOI Uc......,,..,. &U-89?4 next move at smooth 213/~31M2 Jle.RoorTorLess "aluables documenta' • •••••••••••••••••••• .. • ..,.,.._ GARDENING Floors, carpet.a, baths, transition on you & your•----------cau Anytime boll. Call neatness ex· Ind. carpenter, comm 1• H.J . Huffman &Son. £1..ECT81CIAN·Priced SERVICE wllllll. patio6, windows. budget. 534-0840anytime WALLPAPERING 89C·001 perts 714J64S-4212 res. No Job too small. Remodel & additions. nght·free estlmat.e on 5'8-8375 Spec. price for vacant re· With a Woman'• Touch. · John. S3HI082 or 646·5031 64.5-4644 or 548·"541. larae or small jobtl. aidences. Jan Blevina. 548-11J63 SkrlcJM• ~ pbaaes or ~kkeep. c.,.tSentlc• Licensed&Bonded. Ucensed 873-0359 Reliable Expr Japanese 'lboseGu,ys 97'-0810 PaiurlngjP..,.atg Painting, inter a: eater, ...................... . 1111. rorsmall businesses. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gardener. Reas. Free 1 ul . ••••••••••••••••••••••• neat. Ref's. Free eat. kylights brighten up My-home. Will pickup & . REMODK.ING &tale Sain est. 64S·SE30 art 5:30. °!mac ate Cleanmg Co. PETERS PAINTJNG CaUGree,MS-58Sl rooms. Over 250 in· deliver. Reliable & re-Carpet Man will lay.yow-s Custom Room Adds ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mike Joor those who deserve stalled. Cabf. SkyUC)'ats. ason.~leves. or mine. Repairs & CabinetsCountertops EBlate & household sales, tbebesl. 759-0J"Pt Expr'd. Reas Rates. ,......_!CJ-DanaPnt.66l-0151 ----------· clearung too! Guar work ,._ Alt awp. '" anu·q. e•A. ""-ae Ge..ralSentices Free Est. Call Gene -...... ,_.,. .--•--a Apt-Offi~-\Almm· · """ ... 04 r ~·... Rose01arie's Houseclean· M2·!N58 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.V-=• llL-,...r at bigger savings. Free C1.111tom Homes & Umls consuJt'n . 540-21679 ...................... . ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 5l, 1-988-6754 Qu u. """'M..... H ._ in&. Refs, reason. Own Painted wall araphics Qualitynot anllty .::-&... • ., ""'"ua nn. omes • ~.&42-1403 6'5-34J9 All PROFESSIONAL Murals&signs. B&J A~lianceServ. Shampoo & steam clean. Wm.B.Anderson-Bld.r ·~ apts. Conscientious ' Painting. Inter/Exler. 964·2ll4 '£1\AMlC TILE. Special· ty: Entrlcsltloors. 2S yrs e~p . Sml repairs. 962-1883 TRlD HARGE .,0 Fr .,._ 631 """'l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,....__ .. _ CaU ............... M l Cl . Re r1t ~ .. Color bnghteners; whl ___!!_~t _ _ . ....., .......... man. _......... . oppe s ean1ng as, wo guar642·0386 ,.--' 2025.M.am,S.A. o bl ch Cl WESTERN FENCE CO. Service, t.op qua!. work. . . tef'1 ._..-r S.0-2"22 957-0169 i:ptsl nun ea · ean GeneralBwld1ngcootrac-Wood&Ctuunlink ~.CalJM&-Z393 P~Ung. Extr/lntr. Ex·••••••••••••••••••••••• Ltv, dm rm, ball $lS. Avg tor set!ks addJllonal re Lida4S-151 536-1837 Art's Handymen does· pr d, honest, neat, reas. Neatpatcbee & tutures rm $'7.50, couch SIO. chr s1dentaal projects-JOlDt all. Can'l beat OUR •.....a..--'--Llc'd964·100Dave FR&EST. 193.1439 ERAMICtHe.Neworre ~· Guar eltm pet odor. ventures. Call 960-4180 fonllktu prices. Plumbing, eleclr, ~~ ~odel. P'tee e&t. Sml •Save Money• Cpt repaa.r. 15 yrs expr. aft Sor 536-tl9'74 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fine Exler. Painting by )Obs welcooi.e. 848·2968 Driveways•Parkan~ lot Do work myself. Refs l"ornuca Counter Tops in· ~~..':t~ung, LANDSCAPl~G R. Sinor. St. lie., ins. Try •••••••••-•••••••••••• aftS •Repairs •Sealcoatang 531.0101. Additions, remodel, all st.ailed to your specifica· Re~!b~83pnces. me.836-SSM24hrs. OMESAVERS. Plumb-'wi.ct.w·-----C-.__--'----- • Li c NB C M S &S ,. _ _,./"~---"-types constr. Free ei.t. lions Latest colors & de-.......,, --.... . ' ~ _......... Spiro. 548-8250. Llc'd. . CM'r*m Paint Your Castle ing & Heating. Free est ............ ._ ....... .. Asphalt 646-4871. ••••••••••••••••••••••• signs. Free est. 675-3118 ~ Di g· It Landscape. SlO hr. Honest & reU11bte Window• claaned, re· •••••• ••••••••••••••••• Specializing in residen· • "' ........ Ser¥iu • 1-'oundations, retaining Custom remodelmg & re· GoadlJSiusg Haul, skiploader dump Reason. prices. Free est . taal homes. int. & ext. service. BofA, M IC OK. asonable. businesses. •••••,.••••••••••••••••• walls, blocks, patios. pair, 15 yrs in area. re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• trk, grading, tree wr«, CaU anytime 646-7070 Please check our re· 9'79-806Sor 847-0383 homes &apts. 847-4461 Duy n.. bl ~\ Lie 'd sid /comm, intr /ext. Uni· VERY LOW in r ro ems? · · que & unusual work t.* PRl€ES• demoliUonsetc.831-1257 Lawncare, regular accts. ferences. Lie • 320881 ourmaidd0esn'tdowin· ut OW' DMV experts All phases concrete & On Gardening Mainl. Haulil&g Hom b I • ts Guar .. lnsrd, free est. Jr you want your advertis· do ., w d C 11 Welcome Palumbo es, us ness, ap . . h ws e o a us help you. Call AIM F.n· blkwrk. Cstrn brkwork. · George 549-2015 Ted. 636-7085 ing mes511gc to reac · · urpn.ses for free coo Lic'd/Bonded. 642.6894 ConsL 962-8314 --"'--------••••••••••••••••••••••• 8474461 more people at lower 6.11-0217 or6"S·2032 suitauon. 52S-6728 Exp. Japanese Gardener. OCC student. 1 Ton truck. Custom Landscape Prof palntmg & prep. Ext. eosl, Classified is the The fastest draw ia the --------~\.-1Scll thmgs fast with Daily Fmd what you want in Complete yard service. Trash, tree trim, Ron Services. Ken. &int. Low rates. Refs. way lo go! Call Now! West. .. a Daily Pilot Sell idle items 642·5678 Pilot Want Ads. Daily Pilot Classifieds Rebable & neat. 645-0694 6'2-5703, 979-6489 646·3'710 SJS..4780, 536-4383 642-5678 Classified Ad. 642·5678. -------- Hlilp W..ted 7100 Help Want.ct 7 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. HetpWanhd 7100 H.lpWant.d 7100 HtlpW..t•d 71 00 twpW•tted 7100 HetpW..ted -7!00HelpW•t.ct , 7100HefpW.ted 7100 ...•..........•..•.....• , .....•....••••.•..... ·······••·•··••········ ·······•·•·······•····· .....•..•....•....•.... ••••\••················ .....•.............••.. BANKlNG TELLER For our C<>5ta Mesa oft £xper pref'd. Call Mr Donnelly, al 546-2300 Caifontia hckrot ~ings 2700 Harbor Blvd , <Ata Mesa, Ca 92626 Equal Oppor Employer Barmaid in C.M. family bar, pl tame. No cxper req'd. 631·96:f7 Oeau1ic1an.'> & W1g stylists wankd Beauty As~ 'l necdl'd for bu~~ operator. Ja·t•nst· n· qwred 631 1390 CHILDCARlt Resp gul needed dunng Summer, HV homes f'' time. Car & reh 644·7095 aft 6.30 Clerical/Cardex Posting deril: to rruun· tam perpetual inventory records. Must have legi· ble handwnting and sim- ple math capability. Jlrs 8 to 5. Mon lhru Fri· day. Xlnt fringe benefits. A1>ply Avnet Electronics. 350 McCormack, CM 7S4 60fil Clcncal Cl.ERIC AL All sk alls u rgenlly needed Long & s horl term assignments. Hob· day & vacation pay. Hos p1taltzat1on plan available. VOLT TEllM>OAAAV .. AVICCS. 38 41CaunpmDrin 546-4741 c Across From Orange Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Employer COOKS DIENTAL./ORTHO Exc.ellent job, ex General umce, 3 girl ore, Hardware Sales. Apply in1--------- CHAIRSIDE. P /t1me, peneoced only food, typing, fabog, receptton Per s on • C rown IMSPECTOll/T..._. Immediate opening for non-smoker. Fountain cocktail, hostess. work . Salary open. Hardware.3107 E.Coast Learn all phases of in· exper'd in breakfast & Valley979-l400 Refe rences required. Pleasepbone768.1354 Hwy,CDM. spection. Must pass lunch. 1116 Fashion ----------'IbeSportsman,LakeAr· ----------•,.,, · i•-b "XR Island, N B. •DEHT.41. ~~d. 714·33'7-3712 or GENELU OFFICE fr.~~~a a";.e:~·cait al:~ Periodontist needs Heavy phones fir. typing. Need !!!t learn appt. Couwte-r & Rec)ister HelpW..ted Delaney's Salty Sam Restaurant, Age min 18 yr.. Must be able lo work betwn lOam & 9pm in· r l ud . wknds. Ca l l 67S.314S. Counter help for fast food rl'Staurant 1 person Tues thru Fri 11·3. Apply ul 2306 W. O<·eanfront Blvd. N.B. 673·1553. P/u ....... ~·st •o work front EXEC SECT'Y 10 Key adder. Good b •-•1 540-1639. E .O.E ""'..., " • • phone manner essential s 1pp1ng • rec. n so., ________ _ & back. Exper. pref'd. In Corona del Mar. Small manuf. Sal com: some maintenance 4ti---------- Xray cert req'd. Sal Diversified real estate mensurale w /exper. cleanup. Pnnttng plant. INSURANCE open. H.B. 842-6631 company looking for 642.1916 SJ to start. 540-802'7 Costa Mesa Agency ofrs Dental Assistant sharp secretary walh ----------H excel opporturuly for gas shorthand, typing, good GENERAL OFRCE osteu, aUractive, resp, w/exp Pay & working Wed&Fra. Exper'd. phone voice & some Some secretarial exper. dBeayutif~ulnba1&bt. sbAartsl. coodlUon.s the best (710 Call495-6677 bookl<eeplng. 1 Gari of· Type SS. 10 Key adding a yMresl.Thpp Y 642-6500 DENT AL flee, self.supervision es· mach. Front ofc appear. in persCaon, . on· uwrs, sential. XJnt working en· Good co benefits. 549-0713 3 5pm. nos, 2241 ·I•--------• Do you Ltke people? Do t s 1 Cst Hwy NB 1 .... su• "' .... cie. you want to use your v1ronmen . a ary open. . • . " -" '" RDA 2 or 3 times a week"! 6734400 GENERAL OFFICE IENERTS -ea_1_1 1_~2_·67_33_. ___ ~--... cook. pay TO SS.SO HOST /HOSTESS PROCESSOR _,..... ........ wu Varied duties including FuU ti "I th l 'Lto2 *JR. CLERK <.:ounter help, P rr. cxper, Dental RK•ptionist c ommensurate with filing, ruonmg errands. . me " us ave n yrs ex CLERKS Apply an person: Gary·s E 'd 1 Be f" ability. •pply Fri·, xeroxi·ng, typi·ng etc. We are seeking a people per. paying group l)el 3309 E C t llw xper ·on y. ne als. '"' onented person to work medical claims. Req':. Beauty salon Ill llunl •SR. CLERK I, . s . y, 3 v· Must have car & must CdM · H.B.893-5032,846-3540 beotwftft .5 to IC• in o ne o( our hotel knowledge of CRVS. mgton Beach taking <'On tori S"~--140 .. 1 lype. Newport Ctr loc. restaurants. Day & even· Background m dental hdcntaal apphcat1ons for •CLERICAL ASST. UJQJEM Dental Receptionist/ As· a Tvnvn, .. Hrs 8 :30-5:30. Xlnt manicuris t. Mus t do COUMTERHELP sistanl. Part lime. Call t.achllvd. benefits. Call for more mg shiftsavail. clatnlS helpful. Contacl acrybc na1ls. Please l·ull Varied jo)>s with & Openings Now Available 1-\111 or part time, day or Wed. or Fri. 497-1066 or -----info, 640-5000 Irene. Apply9an'l·noon Mon·Fn personnel dept. for appointment. 963tn 17 without exper. in good for full or p/timc clerks t'" en 1 n g. APP I Y 1 n 495-639'.! evening~. Jo'a ctory work. s rn a II Equal Oppor Employer Personnel Dept t1i\ PAOAC ffiUTUAL of d. , 11 on 2nd & 3rd shifts. No person. growing company near MARRIOTT HOTEL \@/ Jieauty Salon in 11 R. is in· d:y~~~un U\gs. Ca to ex per necessary ·we TACO IELL Dental Assistant So. Coast Plaza. 4-day, 40 General ore work, 20 hr 900Newport Center Dr terviewang for Styhsl. HO f H S lraUl. AdvaQ<:emeot op-818 Pac. Coast Hwy, )i,s. hr wk. good benef1la. week, Moo-Thurs, type Newport Beach 700 Newport Center Dr We are a full REDK ~N portunities tcYthose who ---R.D.A Exam 545·7101 Ask for Dan. 50 wpm, transcribe from F.qual Oppor Employer NewPQrt ~acb 3alon, all applicaltolli. €0~ office • qualify. 1-~or information Counter Help needed for Pre---'ion 1603 w Allon, Santa Ana. dtctaphone, ans. phones. Equal ()ppor Employer _ mustbekeplconf1dent1al l ad gotooornearestmarket small sandwich :shop on f"'"w• FACTORY Good w/publlc. 646-7733,1·---------··---------Please call 963 0717 0 over 0 or contact lhe personnel Balboa Island. Apply. Course call Mon-Thurs 9·5PM Hotel Janitors. pt-time eves, office at Ripp's Sandwiches, 3221'1 For info: Pac. Dental Fast growing 0 C. Mfgr •----------• over 2l. El Toro area. Beauty Operator N111udel 557-0061 l2M2 Lampson st Manne Ave, Across from Seminars, P.0 .Box 5962, has immed oeed for gen't 1---------i fRQllli..IT DESK c.,., _1 Hair Fas hrnns n4.'e s J72JB1rchSt.NB GardenGroveS37·48-tO FlreDepl MtssionHJlls,CA91345or factory personnel incl. "" ,_ ............. ________ _ good all·arouncJ hair EqualOpporEmployer EquaJOpporEmployer -----<213)368-8000. Sh1pp1ng 'rec'g, As · GENERAL CLERK JAHfTORIAL st y lti>t. 499 222 l o r __________ , ___ _..__ ... _.._. Counter help for Cast food sembly <electro mech) .i!IG-5728 Lakeout Hrs 10-3:30, 5 DESK Clerk , Night Solderers & Packers . .j LABORERS Good oppor for a people MEN/WOMEN/CPLS -----CLERIC TYPIST dys/wk. 2 or 3 persons Auditors, exper. des ara-day week. Co paid 10 onented person able lo 4 Hrs p/time. Exper'd .. BOATRl-:PAIHMAN ClERICAL NEWPORTCTR. needed. Apply in person ble. f\lll & p/time. San s urance. Nr. (),(' Urgently Needed!'! work fleXJble hrs. Enjoy Call betwn 3-6 :30pm. MechanH·:.,1-:1e1:t i Hull \ \an ety of general Parttame.exp'donlBM J020W.OceanFront.NB Clemente Inn , 125 AjllJOrt. ~~~~~'I xlntco.benefits. _7_52_·_7292 ______ _ Repair1Refini s hini: clerical positions are E or <'811 675·1242. dys & ""'·plandian,San Clem BES INC Apply9am·noon Yachts to so· Mui.t havl' xec typewnter. 644-4613 L<> Sk\lpping & Receiving Mon· Fri. Personnel JANITOR waterfront boalyar<I ex· now available. If you 552·9092, eves 345 J-'1scher Must have phone & relia u a nRIOTT HOTEL p trime, Laundramat have a good t}ping skill Cocktail Waitress DISHWASHER Costa Mesa """"" 673.1690 per. 111 a ck I c.:. Bo at 4S-SS WJ>m, an aptitude School DAT A EHTRY Kitchen Helper. Country 549-3833 ble transp. Long & short . 900 Newport Center fir Yard, 673·6834 for hlh or an insurance Ace~ Cleric Club Conv Hosp 54!J 3061 E 0 E lerm assignments. Holi · Newport Beach Kennel help needed, elc Earn up lo $300 per wk. -"""ll · · · · day & vacation pay. Eq I Op E I Bookkeeper, full d1t1r,:?\'. bac ground, we ha ve Low tuition. ?laccment Full l1mr position open Hospitalization plan ua por mp oyer Mon-Fri. F(r,opportun1 Porf"t1'.manufJcturinJ.t Jobs for you Positions assist.751.9194. as a v ideo dis p lay fileClerksJ avail •----------tyto leamgrooming,all busmt'S!l m CM. S4!l 3!l4:!. start at $590 per mo. terminal operator for a Dishwasher HOUSECLEANING,' Full breeds. 546-2848. Please contal'l personnel COMPAHIOH 8 a s i c I Jo' our rn in i · Xlnl beglnolng for (3) -~-.. -Ill .. •• · IOOl<ICEEPER F/Chg. 1-~xpcr. 7·10 yrs. Pegboard systems A P, A R. gen. lt•df.(er. T. hJI., Computer payrnll for de sign firm. Good benef1ls !"or appt. S4().2'16() BOOKKEEPER Full charge, full or part tame for upholstery, de coratmg co 642 8400 Bookkeeper, full chari:c. 3 yrs exp. Lale l~pini: Benefits Located in San t,1em. 498-051 :> Bookkeeping Ge..Ofc to $1 2K Advertising hou:-c offers vanety pos Call Jinny, 833-2700. Denni~ & Den rus Personnel SerVll'e or Irvine. 2082 Michelf.on . dept. Woman. live-in. 2 days computer. Some ex· Retiree to work 5 days people to get start in ofc l~rj l~. or p /t1me, own trans. Knl*l&dt Opr per week <Sun. & Mon .). perien<'e isdesirable,but ti::~e~~l~~~Yh work. for super co in Ul •. ~~t'ary. 673"1266• TIM; JoiiY ~oger Inc. is @ PACIFIC mUTUAL LovelY oceanfront home. will train mdividual with Newport's Fashion Isle. __ ,;..th--' taking applicaUons for a Newport Beach. Lt. demonstrated typing ac· waitress, 5 da)'S. Ap~ No typing req'd. but 3848 c-DriY Housecleaners needed. le~. data entryoperater. 700 Newport Center Dr housekeeping & cooking curacy and speed. Work ~~~ft)pb~ ~ns) must be dependable & re· 54;-·4,.-741 e Mature. Top$$. Carhec. Minimum of 1 yr exper. Newport Beach 675-6161 in pleasant environment liable. Good potent for -642-1403 64S-3439 on Uae IBM 3'741OI'3'742 is EqualOpporEmployer with good company Driven, early morning adv. Great benefits. Sal (Acro5s From req\Qred. Permanenlfull Concession Help wanted benefits including 2 delivery,LATimes.Auto $460. Call Coastal OrangeCo.Airport) Housecleaning tal'QO w shift. Pay will ---------Must have neat, clean weeks vacation after one route, no collecting. CM Personnel Agency. Equal Oppor Employer lmmed. operung, ex~r. be based on experience appear. Xlnt job for slu· year, company paid &NBarea.5'&5-0770 540-6056, 2790 Harbor Bl.---------• or will train, rull 4' Ptr. level. Apply in person Clen<'al dents. Apply aft 7prq,._ group insurance, cred1t •----------CM Owntnulll.540-9525. THE 8AM·SPM. Mon·Fri at WORK YOUR · Manns So. Coast Plaza uruon, et<'. Apply al Drivers & helpers needed. ---------1 General Of face SUNSHINE GIRLS 17042 Gillette Ave. Irvine WAYTHRU m. 68S Sunflower, CM ORAMGECOAST local household moving FINANCE GoodOpporlwaity SUMMER Behind Sumitomo Bank. co. Experienced only. Large Res id 'I /Comm' I Gtrl needed for general HOUSEKEEPER LAB Supply Manuf. needs DAILYPILOT Forappt847·7278 Builders/Developer re office work w /a g. P{time. $:S per hr. Stu· personw/¥ooddexterity Wrth Kelly Cooll-lnakfa1t 330 W. Day Sl.. CM q1.11res ind1vldual lo head gressive electronic dis· dents OK. 19 Starburst, lO assist in production Exper'd only. Good pay betweenthe hoursof DriverjW .... aa11"3Gn finance dav. Strooe con· tribulor. Irvine area . NB 64.2·1225 No exper. nee. Science We have Interesting, & benefits. Apply, Jolly 8 OOAM·S.OOPM To work in automotive/ tacts to develop commit· C a 11 Bob T ra c Y. ---------background helpful. temporary assignments Roger, 400 S. Coast Hwy. Call for marine warehouse. Call ment.a for project loans & 714-549-0954, 8·5, Mon· HOUSEKEEPER 8-4:30, Mon -Fri. Phone wclaeirtaicnagl f&or anydouus.tr~al: Laguna Bea<'h. Appointment please 540-7063 equity captJal. Track re· Fri. Bachelor businessman 7 S 1 ·4 9 2 0 ask C 0 r 642·4321,.xt277 cord&refsamust. Write ---------!eeks housekeeper 10 _Ste_ph_aru_·_e_. ___ _ slo.llsneeded. Work when Cook-Broiler Exp. . v 0 1 1 GEN'L OFC-Varaety. ·ta• 3bd 3b h you wanl. Paid vacs. You Cleancut. energetic. Equal Opportunity DRIVERS aco eve opers, nc. !1'3m an r a ome Landscaping & M aan don't pay, we pay you . f/time NB loc. S48·7948 Employer 25 Yrs or older. Know the P.O. Box 2949, Laguna ~ typist. Will train. m Corona del Mar. Must tenance. Work wilhout Call or come in today L. Opr coast cities. Net $180 a ,_Hl_lls_._92653_____ $1650. 54o.6940, NB prefer lo keep a clean supervision. Exper'd on· KL~ Cook., Dinner top wages, Dato...,try GIRLFtUDAY ho.usehold. Teen-age ly. 751·0609 aft 4:30 & Buspersons wanted, ex Country Club. 499·2271, The Jolly Roger lnc. is Coastweek oYrelmlo~eCa. Obrla7n300ge RshlncJtacld. Insurance brokerage. children frequenlly visit. Sundays ->... tll7 takina appli~ations for a -Sales & service work. Private room, bath & ---'--'-'------pu necess. Apply 10 .. .,rn-Upm.ex leaddataentryoperator. Mt. Herrmann, Fountain Newport Beach. Good Hrs 12·5. In surance patio.1-'reeroom~board LAUNDRAMAT - perllOn, The Victor llugo ~eAvices COOK Mlnimum of 1 yr exper. Valley. <No. Of Slater knowlcdite of Pacific knowledge h elpful. + salary.640·0522 Womal'\. ror counter & Inn, 361 Cliff Ori ve. La11 Newport Bch SJ3.1441 on the IBM 3'741or3'742 l'I bet w n New b o Pe & 1'-Adt & Mex.lean fishin". 675·5444. -wash & fold P /t.ime Bch. No phone calls! 1401 Dove, Suite 340 Exper'd, apply In person required. Permanent ruu Euclid) Ph',; reason. mechanac;I ---------Hoosekeepy, resp, 9-,12, 673-Ul90 . . Cafeteria l.a&lma Niguel 831·0542 The White House, 340 So. time day shift. Pay will •--------ability required. Perma· Glass Tinting wkdys. N"wpt. Och, gd ' Cashier, P/T & F IT, GaJ1:0~v~tR~~ Cst Hwy, Laguna Bch. be based on experience DRIYB nent, lop pay for nght IMSTALLlR · pay,67$-2256. LdaJSecreUry '-~ ft C II 494-8<81 level. Apply in person man. Send resume to: Exper. helpful, over 21. H '-t Mal\IR 4t u~t1~ CS company .,.,ne 1 s. a 131 .... n---.. burstSt F /ta"me for local d•· .o.H ....... ousel(eeper ma ure ) · ·1 · oo v• 0 '.,._ 8AM·SPM, Mon-Fr i at ~ Bo)( 174, ~o Dally Pilot. .,.....,........ · · ' ' yrs ot more • civa prac-for app t, 557 47 • ext ·--------•I,.....,.,., Italian food. Exper. liv~. Xlot driving re" ---------ruHi.l abaft 11·7 in auest ,;_ ort ted 1 "· ~ 17042 Giiiette Ave, Irvine ' P.O. Box 1560. Costa &>• ' ' ...... en aw U4 m. 2448. Small restaurant. 539 W. req' • Pbooe ror appt Ca home. CM. ~716 Irvine.• Airport area. CAR WASH HELP C..1ericlll _1_9lh_S_t._C_M_. _____ Delivery man. 5 day 557.9212 & ask for Mr. ,_M_esa_. __ . 92626-----t GUARDS HoulUeeper, Uve·lrl, pvt 833-3622 • FuU&part-tlme w~k. L.A Times. Small West . Newport Sta· foodServiceHelp SECURITY room, bath & TV. Non· lB&Over YOU ARE COOK home delivery route . ._tJonen __ ._Io_c_. _____ AM Salad Maker, AM smokef', E.ogllsb ipeak· "fetro C1r W011h Live in, home cooking. 4AM to 6 AM. $275/mo, c tect.lclaa Cashier, PM Cashier. MATURE MEN ing. 5days, Sl2SWk. Call 2950HarboTRl ,CM Mature woman. Sma11 ._673-__ 2S_1_s_.~ __ 1_4_13 __ __,•tct,_li Mo n thru Fri. Good &WOMEN days .640-0840, eves , SPECIALI guest. home in Costa Al&llog & 4ltffGI •• benefit.a. 752·7113. "' 642-5358 caahi«-Nunery • Mesa.&46-:M89 DEllVEltYMEM perfence. Apply I•-------• TOPGUARDPAY f\ill 6 part time Apply for early AM newspaper .. P4"'SOMI GtHBAL EVERYTHING lndustrlel W•-Cal NW'S4!ry, 1~0 O•r cuato"'9r~ ore COOi.Pf.._ in Costa Mesa. Must ,....__.c Yard work & counter FtJRNISHED aU!JEANJOIS B r o o k h u r s l , Apply In person 3-Spm have dependable car & Ad• I• I • tr• t 0 r • personnel, Apply H. B WeatmiolWr. tool c-lft '° we Moo thru Fri. <;oco's ~ be reliable. $350/$400 per t 79·192Z • NMcleoNc F.quipmeol Rental, 76l4 Apply9am·5pm, Monday W-• & Mtft cm ...tels 'f°" skits The Air por t , 0 47 mo+bonus.646-5844 l)tlhl Syshtn. '821 WarnerAve.H.B. Fridll)': T,...._ CASHIER ::retcpbon~. Needed for ~l'Sun r°' C.M. store. a.5 Mon·Frt. The 1 Plumbln1. Inc., W. Lin coln, ~Qabelm or phone to-17SJutU to .....,. ...... Yow MacArtburBlvd,N.8 . D&.IVHYMAM McGow, lr•lae. General<>rfiee WELLS dtofc. of~ & loco-COOKS b ura t lunch Early momlne LA Times 927 I 4.1.0.1. Mf' /H Bootkeepln1 eSJ)t'rience, F •RGO ASSIMl&.BS tlaa.MoF.! & di~r.r~a Barker'.; route, CM, Htg Bcb. typing, "aome boeuna " PACIA ... $ -sts 212E.11thSt,CM Muat have dependable Elpll~~ l nst_all:U A'l knowledge. Apply at GU~RDSBYICIS n-., "toa•s , , ... , ____ ..;..__ ___ ,car Ooodpey $46..,.1 ca ....... or ll\S ln•~ .. a Pacific R lnlne Co, 230W Wamer,RAUJ7 ~~ .. S SICllTAAilS COOKS ' . t«lmld~t .exper "~ 631·2181 SantaAna .-.. Day or ni1ht. Jnquirt Delivery Person needed marine fleJCI RQ'd. lit or 1---------1·-------• IHSPICTOIS FtUa.aecs betwn eam.1o:aoam at tor busy N.B. tr.vet 2nd clap rec llc de· Genr-al Office D•"-WHk-MOGtb or IECIPTIOHISTI 2.4pm aeubena, 1555 aaeucy. Musi bave reUa· 1iteablo. C-U for an IA·~ HAI RDRESSER WITH t-"!.-.,tt'a yourdecla1ioo. -CASHlaS PACIFI~ Marni Ave, Coe\8 Mesa ble motorcycle " In· ~w. ~1. ult for Ult~• book.keep-CLIENTELE. GREAT j;•i; Znd ebift.8 avall. I Fl1lmei !;ood Pay aurance. WUl work a~ Larry. ~· Nwport floor Cov· SURROUNDINGS. TUE Pai .. vacations. You Growtb co & LoeaUons eriq, 8'1&-1831 HA l R HANDLERS. " Wet.rafn.Co.k nofita PHSOHNEL •COOKSWAHTID . pros 5 bn dally. Hr llawwSwawlwy ,,_.._I ol"' ... d 6GMl4 don'll)a)',wepayyoul METROCARWASJI Xl.NTPAY ware It mlttare pt! . lmmed. openl.n.I r<W e~ '"'"'"• uee, ,,.,.rp ••--------CAL.LOR LEGAL SECRET AEY Cballeocine leaal secretarial position for fast growina R.E. Invest· ment rtrm. Exper In litigation a must. Ability lO WOC'k w/lot3 or 1ctiv1 t.y. Be•ut ofc in Npt Ctr Call Mrs. Garo, 7$9·15ll torappt ~111 aecretary, heavy corporate, xlnt sit ills. ability t~work un supervlald. •aa 11 ex per prefer. S ll\&ll oft-. Airport area, NB. ......,, 2 asoHatt>or Ul,CM '40..lt70 GoodSMfh A .. 11. ID-Ill& pe_r_'d ucro• iecf. tMl ort~ typltl wllb Ralutylllta. Muat be ex COJt&lNTODAYI •. APPlr ln person Olo1.al AN't s.Jtr1 opeo. O.U J An tclOd 1ld1ll ror wholenle l'eUent cutter "1th aomt' IEL[~ Uttlt It •i..et 1CI .... H••4-d GJON.wportClr1>r ' '"--!vU1·1e IJ\n, 127 N......-. Beach practk• drew at 1"tne S.;fllp tour co. Travt'I "lo.~• In· .J.ollowtnt. Ask fir Al. • -w• U In d I J SWte 27S. Newport.lkl\ .. .,. ..,. ·.,,-• eo • awanct btMlilil. 3lll81'7 N-2716 Oa.~!lified Ads a.re TtfllY " 4 a)'I n une F.qu.alOpport.'m11loyer Marlnl'AYe,Balboal•I• oeedlexporionced D.A. '1SZ·mot.-.c. SS50. mo. Call Joy ,---------&Cl"IV •C s 1mall''pcopletopeopl""' ~U:.harac CM •rM. -83l·2'90 E:xoelleftt P/tlmt opport. 16*4. Kalr 1tyU.t, eiper. f~r 140U>oveStteet aa!es CJlll with bill rf' Have somot.h1n« you want Dental H1J.1cnial. La1tmo wfl(leamtn1 W4efttlal In MmloD Vt~Jo cb.Udnn • &4at0 Newport Bcll aderab.Ip and bit results' SELL ldle items with • to sell! ClaNllled ads de ~ OfC, •~ d•ts J>tr an apudlnf 1*1loaa-S.!:LL 1111• ltelN with • •aloft. 11nmed. c~tel. ID-14C To place your cla lfiC'd Daily PtJol Cluslficd Ad it. .,eU.114WC71. ..edc, 49M8QO c..u for aPSIL .Wt• DIU1 PlJct Clu1U\ecS Ad. l'ar Lnro: 1IW80l --------1 ad. call today ICf.SI?&. • I • - . . .. . ~~-~~ .... !~.~!I ~~~~·.'.~ ..... !!.~~~-~~ ..... ~~-~~ Wedneeoay. M11y 17, 1978 OAllY PtlOT 02 .... w-... ,. ..... · Wmi.4 7100 ..... W_.._ 7 100 S4lccJ11C!D·Nune Hefp W ..tecl 7100 H.fp W •t•d 7100 IH9fp W •t•d 71 CU», .. -.~~~;;A;; ... ::. .. -.............. ·-.. ,;;;;;.::~.:.:··... ,. ·~ ~ ~ ~~~er~J~~r~~~J~~-~; ...... :o~;;;·;;; .... ,R;H~HE .... ~:i~·;~~·,;;t::·~~~~=; Patlti-..Wd~.heavf MCMTPPA>PLE l .• A I W Cal N F p ' ol your own" You dOCil ~l\YJ!linl, min. N • PKRSOlll Exr!>t!t'd or w11 tr.iln I I 1 :~lo Bes· k .. uneeyl. Co ee 111d d ~t. Sect9fcrt ntt<1 un orfl<'e to 11uu~ )In nper, m11 card Bu11n eumao eeek:. A tn • ~H·:. ~oml' . roo uurs · rp preb s~kb epen Ple111111nt work. isl1orl lk·i,:111 dl hume. full o htlJ>lul. Sll•t)' comm PtHm• u1oc1110 in wknds Ci.II 1110 t I l(J I ' Wcslmmster. dable pers. ~.II WilliA, hour~. top pay Sc•t p.-rl 11me. ljJeal to~ wiU. ttpar. A.all for <;i.n Vtbolaale retail b11."l1 ~wn8 4 JO 833-2'700. AJso tee Jobs appt'i1, no 11elhng Talk to hwib11nd & wife team dy '4'f-ID1 ~ Fully cap1ta1Jzed I '850 .... O FC RETAIL SALES Dennis ctr Dennis Pert1on· lop execs. prof prospectli 646-4533 l.Jquar clerk, P tr. 1 or 2 ni£bt&l•k. M2·6537. ·U.--CJertr <:orooa del Mar - Part-time, artemoon- night.s. 12.75/start. Over M?OZU " SALES nelServaceoflrvlne,2082 only.llri.:9»mlol2noon. -------- ------1800 $1000 l>Ot; i't.'t' S-. Po.ffloas In M1chelse>n. Mon· Thurs. t::xpr womtm .VRITER Needs Helv: MGMNTTllAlNEE Paid t:1mtmii PQI) ~>m~ SUMMER Se 1 S only apply. Call Mr Low:. Marketing, typing, book· Couple t o t ratn for bkkpni; & 'l:Ctt•lari;il Tlww Delk» IHMRli n· ce talion Allen· 557-1721, afl noon. kttp101. P/time. 4IM·7430' mn&mnl ol Ira apt. com Abo Yee Job:! Yar d ,...... '°"'t • dAn1' (2), part .tr f 1ume. pl~Jt. Np chaldttn Guod M1('helcKuhn ~O ~I CASH exper'ri. Apply, Carey TellerTrainee Yacht Salesmen needM. aalary +l bdrm apt St1elhn1:&8iielhn~of Coalliers G..... Chevron, 604 S. Coast UfJToSt.tl bycreat1vebroker -wul 548-21S4 eves. Newport 8e1u~h A11c>1wy Hord~ ........., Right about now you Hwy, Laguna Beach FJJtab. financial lostitu· train. Full or P /T. Heav~ __ 4340 __ campus Dnv1• EJ•ctricol '~ may be wondering where Service Statlol)' Alten· tlon seeb ae&reulve In· 11dvert1:1io1 suppor\. ~ & lscorh • ExpondJn9 co-y w•lc---.. ~. a1_ lo begm lookmg ror 8 dant e 'd D & dav. for career post. Coll ~·ll.3l M Pluml>ers, plum •>t'r!I ··· ... -· ............. .,...... SummerJ'ob! Well, Jf you • xper . ay ----------en..-.. helpers . drain m1·n soletpe-opM artd .... •••·Grow wlHI n and areeneraellc. articulate, Eves. Full .tr p/time. Ap Ray, m.27oo. Dennis 41 YACJfiSALES Feniale. Top money. w/own truck. will I rain b ...... __.. ~ ... ply, Shell StaUOn, 17th & Denn is Person n to I Position open. EstbNwpt Must hne rar. 631 3811 • ov• •xc__... -..-oncflft...+ Dpp~iffn enthusaasllc le really en· Irvine NB Ser vice of Jrvmo, 2082 brokerage. S48-55:56 Dispatchers, I'' IT & l' /1. and full c-., ben9fit1. joy talking lo people/we ' · Mlchelsoo. MOLD M"l(Em will train. 751 W42 ~·.....-·• h ho to Se ._ ~ ___ ,.•aw opplycrtorcal: <'ans ow you w eam rvice Sta. Attendant,---------YARDMAN Top pay ror a good 12 13,4299701 CZllJ 4lrtl S good money by applying exper 'd. Futl orp/Ume. ---------10--lal •a .. thinker w /exp in pre • 1'" 4 these skills. Introduce Apply, Arco Station, 17th nci• cenuor nas open· . Clllloo inject mold:' Croan PLUMBERS 650 I E SprfncJ Strtet •. LOftCJ leoch lhe beautiful Time·Life &c lmoe CM Tem~acrY.t.~H FOlt M°e~:a.f :af k: .. :.:/g:. L' • C 1-'ully qu11hf1<'d ~t!rv1r1• ~ .... ~-It., s.-10 yw Book Series over the ---"-'------"" -...., "' 673·7S30 c.ng1neering o, 5582 plumbers. needed now. ....,.... -,....-. ·-· ' _,,... hon ( t . SUMMEll FUH? helpful, neat handwnl· McFadden Ave H 8 P e mm our rvtne ing net·. W"""kday or1• • ' · · Test req'd <oral or wnt ofc. Our ouaranteed Service station man, ex· We have interesting, WIU tra• .. , A,..,pply, ~ .. .:!. 21. UVE·LN /Ma• .. _•e, de.-n· (714) 893·0561, (213) t ) p t f • . -· ;j,ihN .... r-4.,,. """~ K c en ercen age puy ~· ...,.~~ hourly wage + com· perlenced. St56 wk + temPQrary ass1iJtments dable needed ror JV'.,_,.. en or ary C ..... , '""''000 .., All Ne"""'rtBJvd CM an earn ..., . ..,.,, l)C!r mission + bonuses al l0%onsales. 548·1696 wa1t1ng for you. ·----""'---· ----hskp'o/-.. "d "Gre. Aae 6._l2_.0_P_M_. ------A I M F 5 I I I d • ,~ .,.a"' .... • .-yr. PPY on· ri 8 . IOY.sourbestrepstoearn ---------· clerical & 1n ustr1a~" &10.YourBdnn &bath. MoatettoriDirectreH The Earl's Plumhing fromS4-S6Perhour.We • slullsneeded.Workwhen 1Mefchcmdis.e Npt Deb. 714/7~1945. AMI or AMS pref'd. Inc , 1533 W. L1nt·otn, • even have three con.ve· SERVICE DBJ you want~ Paid vacs. \'ou ••••••••••••••••••••••• . __ J.\'N, F/ffn!!. 552.74940 Irvine. Anahe1 m u r phone• nient p /time shirts CLHK doi!'tpay, wep~y you ........ IOK. 3 11 ~ XI T JI. 6'l2·t7S3 ext 11 Morning, afternoon & Must be 18 Exper de Call or come m today ••••••••••••••••••••••• · :.-. nt sa ary "' MOTOR ROUTE -· bl b A !EL[~ bez>Wts. Conuict Dir. ol The Dai"ly Pi.lot has a '"°"Xhool.Teocher HetpWont~d 7100 KtlpW..t.d 7100 everungsava11 s1ra e, utnotnec. pp· ........ u,g Par .. Lido Conv I " ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.ttJJJD YOUR ly in p~ri.oo, Hughe!! ''"'u ' "' large route In M1ss1ori ._,. OK""" Market, 3433 Via Lido, Koep, 466 F1agship Rd. Viejo. Mon thru f'r1 ar Irvrne,552-7494. RHtCllUnllltH•lp , SUMMllllAT N.B. -N_B_.6'2 __ .8(M4 __ • _____ , ternoons-Sal JI. Sun --------. "' lie A member of the pre· A JOI THAT'S MAID. S Days per wk, mornings. Must have de· -PRfNJING Sat1Sun. Mesa Verde rerred !ilarf at Anthony's RIM, CHALLEHGIHCi UH8 hrs wk, S4 ttr. No pendable car. S50 cabh -Pier 11 . accepting ap· smolung. Ex per req'd. deposit req. Good dnvinR Exper'd businet>s forms Conv Hosp. 661 Center placations for: Busboys, Ir 'AYS WElL! 975-0121 record . Call 6424321 collatoroj)eralor.Should St.CM548558S Wailers. Waitresses, Callwfor RECEPTIONIST Serv Sta Help needed lm· med . Must be 18 . Day /night shafts avail F\Jll or p/t, Apply 990 E. CsUlwy,NB SE RVICE.~ NeWJ)Ort Bch 833·1-t41 1401 Do\•e, Suite 340 Laguna Niguel s:n-05'~2 27957 CM bol Road Garden Grove 638-0500 t3167 Brookhurst St AM1':RICAN OAK Largest Selection in Orange County Stewart Roth Antiques 750 E . Dyer Rd. S.A. (at Nwpt Fwy) 751·8922 CHEAP!!! ENGLISH MANOR ANTIQUES Leave name & phone know s napout & rnn Bartenders. Cashiers & All~~ Maid, live.in, lovely N.B. Your call will be re· tinoou.s forms S.A area, RECEPT. TYPIST B f w L' ... 'I f the Oyster ar rom .... _....__S home w /private room. 5 turned. Or_ange Co. 540 80_27_ __ •• xpcr u in gen o <', pro--,_. y Service Sla. Attendants 1125 A. Victona C.M. (4) P /time now to fulll•--------1 ____ 6'2 __ ·_47_03 ___ _ N 3·5pm Mon . Wed & days, wknds ofr. Eng. perly mgmL\ C'wport Th N Ph Gall• 833 ao95 speaking preferred. MURSESAIDES 'RINTIHG ('lr Phone wkdys · urs. 0 one " -V ""'"" Ple01>e. 103 N. Bayside Housekeeping. cooking. 7 3& ll-7. Exper'd . Coun bper'd Utho II JO S 30, ~14-~ _ _ Dr, NB TIME-LIFE time in Summer. Will train. Apply, 2590 Newport Bl, CM -----need own trans. Non· try Club Conv. Hosp Roiary Offwt RE c E p Tl o NJ s T -----------_Ubrciri•t, lec s mkr.644-0595 s.9-3061. Pr.tsOp«ator SEt'ltETARY. needed Sen'. Sta. Attend. F /t1me. Maids Experienced. ....URSES Mui.t know ~napout & f o r .. more ll vy Retail~"'leS E.pllOppE:mpfyrnt/f Exper'd, hte met•h'l TOOL MAKERS Antique Music Boxes! t Slot Machines! Clocks! HUGESELECTJON ~i .,..riCGn P "" l. b t"I h / nl It t " .. knowledge. Apply 2590 leasant worl<'ing condi· RN 1 Sl26J/Month R~ 11 t•on 1nuous usint''' < ep one~ w o ' y,, lions. Vagabond Motel. S13S2/Mo. Apply a I forms pn·ss s A <lrt~J ul 1ni.i reqwred 519 7633 ror & Exp Cashier Saleswoman wanted full Newport Bl. c. M. FORIYElET AmlCA.TIONS lnternaffoMll Open Wed. t.hru Sat 1802 Kittering. Jrv. (71075-Hm 31.51 Harbor Blvd, Costa per s 0 nne1 0 fr ice. Orang~ Co 7 l~ ~o K027 interview time Cupcake Bakery S.-'---lnduttrial Mesa.. ~71 Attraclive exper'd for ' 543.3031 ' ... "'""'S' er:.-1._A ~ ---------• Fairview State Hosp , RECEPTIONIST high fashion store . Ex· -----------No exper req'd Hot Air ..... c• wm ..,__ r Maids, laundry workers. 2501 Harbor Blvd, Costil ~tiCM'ITraiMe for ins urance office. per'donlyapply. Saleswoman. F.xper . Balloon.s.642·3545. &Fuly,dletw1 wan\ed, Apply in person1_M_es_a_____ R bbe h .. od Good typ1i.t. Pleasant A.PROrOS Pleu. H.B. Dress shop. Sewmg Oprs., c. Po-'owear Call for an appointment l AL B b M •~1 -u r OSl' pr UC'b h Good St d P/T So OK " ,..., on y : I a a o"" • OFFICE/G 'I l P one \Otl'C' com-29 Fashion Island, NB ea y, • c sec . -•o. Can make up lo $6 (71') 641:7363 •EXHIBITOR SPACE• Orange Co Press Club Antiques· Plant-Craft 22.50 Nwprt Blvd, C~I. en rvtneh art•a.I Must dpuss pany ~ner1ts. 644·4242 Call 644·2652 l&i-6232. h:.00·3472 dept 7 't .r P·time. Wo rk in my co P YlllCa tnclu 1n~ -------_ ---l•---------Maids ; top wages paid. Apply: The l nn at LagW!a, 211 :"\o. Coabt llwy .. Laguna Beach. home in Newport Brh. back xrays. Call fur l RECEPTJTYPlS1' •Sales-Ato.Vera• SECRETARY $S /hr. Students OK ~ppt ~o 7639 F. 0 E N11t Llr ~251mo. Call Non·surgical race hrtd1s· llECEl'TIOHIST 642·1225 Psyclllcrtric TKh M.inont.', 644..:.2442 . tributo~ships available. The Akins Company OFF'lCE GJRL-0,•er 18. SlOJ4 'Month. Apply al Receplion1~t. r /T ror -~-•·_648'_>_. ------Prom1 ent real ei.tate ..,. ....... ,.G~IEto...tT TR ... E p de\ eloper looktng for ex ~._ .....,.~, " neat appearance, exper erso nnel orr11·e , photo !i lud10 20· Sales aRgressive full or d Nationwide compan y not necessary, wlll train. f'a1rv1ew Stale ll~p1tal. :Johr.I wk. <.:ould become pit.' Rug Crah~rs SQ ~:s'te~:xce~~~~~~~l~. :;t•t'ks aggressive, <1m Kirk Jewelers, C.M 2501 llarbor Hhcl t'o..,t.i l'T 96271177 CoastV11lai;e.S4t•GJ40 efficient. oood with rK>O· hlUOU.'> 1nd1v1dual for re· 545 9'&85 M~a -----"' r~ i.:1onal ofc. Su rfa rr -------lt.-ct'ption1o;t Wanlr<l ror Salt'sclerk, Coala Mesa pie. front oHicc ap i.:n nder. 1nlild<' s;ill's. OFftCEHELP Purwh Pn·~s <)Jlr \1u,l lw lw.iuly 'Jlon, l''alihwn Stat1onl•rs. :no I'.:. 17th St. pearancc. Salary com ~hipping rcce1v1n~orofr J H l•rbert JI a II exper'd. SmJll ~hnJt llih'.7~!111!MI C~t F\Jll t1mc AVply in mensurate W/cxper I ('d Je 11 11 r t SteiJdy -.ork. tuµ P"' 10 12 Good benef1~ & beaullful prot·1•1 urc~ cxpcr pre · we crs nee 5 ' ime Qcll for appl 75 1 0511z Ht•• 1•11t111n1,,t & Ma~M'Ulil' pt!rson working env1ronmrn1 111 but not req'd. Complete orr1ce help. Apply Ill fnr lCll> dJS.b le"ll Sales Eurn $200 1'ustin.714 /8322881 training program. i''r pcrwn. 3333 linstol St, Re<.11 Estate rua~~JJ!t' li PJ Sal + 400 1nonth PT. 1•ul 1>f 1nr.:e benefits. Call S.>I· CM 1So Coai,t Plaza 1 mont Equipment Co -------INVESTMENT l>onui. We will trutn own ho me 581 9305, 71H642·6422 l\:H ·18311 7 9pm OFRCE Har TRAINEES SECRETARY MewportC..+et- Exp, good typist. Salary open. 644-461.3. ... Shoe salesperson. part t>me. women's shoes. Apply in person. Paul Al · Ian Shoes. 9 Fa~h1on Island, Newport Beach TOOL MAKER Baza3r Top pay for a good Sunday June 18 thinker w /exp in pre· Sant.a Ana College c is 1 on a u to m a t 1 c Space Reservations m a c h 1 n e s . C r o a n 892-5011 SKATHOARI> Engineering Co. S582 Private collect or ~elliog PRODUCTION Mdo'adden ~ve, JIB (711) hne patnttngs by top fUll time employmenl. s:n-~1 or (213) 430·~. American & foreign. 642·08~6. 785 W. 17th, KcnorGary~6PM_.:__ artists. Jerr)' Bond. Su1tr I', Costa Mesa. Ask T T k 0 DonaJd Nicholson John for Tad · ow rue n vers ex-, • . ---·----_ per'rl. Top pay Appl>, •:· Bunde, Otto Anto1~~ SUMMER WORK G&W Towini:. 1000 Irvine L Roussl!. Pnced at 60 ,, FORSTUDlb.tTS Ave.NB&U·l252 or 1!176 appraisal. ~· --S4f!.385Qforappt. $6.07 Per hr or prescribed TRA VB. AGEHT 1-.--~------ act1v1ty, fuU & p/t. Must Newport/Irvine. Mm 3 14 Flat lop 0~~ desk. $2:>0 be 18+. Call (714) vrsex""' Call7S4·LSS5 ~-7313evc646-4463dyb 846-81.54 or 871 ·2500. • ..-r · ask !or Rae Students wanted l4 and TYPIST -Regency Headboard. Qn MAHA GERS A.saistant mgn. lmmtd1ate openin~s 1n our Orange Co. ladies SJ>('<'lalilles shop. M ui.t be able tQ motivate and work w/people. Salar)' Plus percent.age. Great opp()rtun1ty for ad\ ancc· menl. Call 898-5705. * HlriftcJ Mow• Growmg agr1cullurnl trade association wtpleasanl ore racaHty in Newport Bch has open ings for- II 'ou ha \'e recently ob wined a C'<thf re.ii <'!>I uc. & would hkc 10 Ii vc & work in the San Fran C I SCO Bay arra . SacramC'nlo, San Jost• or the rapidly growing <.:on cord, this muy bl' for you Our dienl co seeks MJ dynamic people who RECEPTIONIST The Jolly Roger, Inc 1s looking fo r a f/t1me perm rcccpl Must be personablr, allr<it.1ive & •'X pcr'd Pos 1t1on re- <1111rl'~ typing & 10 key udder by touch. S575 to WOO to start. Apply. 17042 G1Uette Ave, Irvine. SALES EXECUTIVE lmmec11ale opening 1n this area callJnR on all ty pes o f bus1nr~se~ Comm S..ilc:<. SJ25 and up per stile. For p<'rsonal inten 1e4V. ·and f\ill tn format.Ion call Mr Morns I ·800-217 -2446 older LOworkaflerschool Exper'd Telex Opr Sz F1n1s hcrl Antq. &Sal Earn $15 lo~-per needed lnt'I & domestic. Wht /gold Sl50. Semi •Secy's/G. OfC wk~·861t> Distnbu11on intra-office Bomboytype84"dresser & some riling. Hrs 9.g 11nd mirror SJSO. Accounhng. to S17.500 Switchboard Oprs, will with heavy late aftn uc· Austnan ('onsole mirror Employers Pay All f'~es train. Apply 250 E. l7lh tivity. Sal open re exper. SlSO. 640-8387 SECRETARY LixReindersAgenry St.,CM.Sle l,(upslatr~l (714 1 495·1980. Mrs. --------- 4020 BttthSl, Ste 10. oo-8197 Kraft/Mrs. Kujawa 1897 buggy, restored. ant•· --Type 70. S II 80. die Man £or general main· taphone. Exper necess lc nanc:e of .~ mobile Ab1hty to work w/out home park Ca II £or lie supervision have worked 1n l'Or ----·-·-~·--~--·­SALES Newport Beach 833-819C ~ - --ques glass & bottles. 2 Call for appt /estab '64 i---------•ITYPIST/TRANSCRIDER OHk bulfets . heavily TECHNICIAN P/tJme needed. Contact carved oak t·abmcl from tails 8 .30 1 .00PM ' 199 :j()()(). S. 7 PM 499-4332 Moo·l''rt. <:lit.IMS ClERIC M;inufaclurer & Ai, TypeSO,lOkejbylou<'h s emble r of mob ale Ability to or~onne lime hospital equip req's important. "killed fmt~her in metal & wood lo run that o()('ra· hon Pay l'ommcnsurale KEYPUNCH w,ell.per. Call for appt. Min. I yr expcr. 1n !Yl_9_77_H_s ______ keypunch. IBM 374l ex per. desirable Will train M a r 1 n e Ii a rd w a re qualified person. salesperson. ex per only. The above pos1l1ons orrer Some wknds. FulJ Ume. excellent working eonds li73·4a30 ____ ..,.... __ 1 & ftinge benefits. Sal Marine Carpe.nler. commensura1ew1exper. mar 1 n e pa 1 n t e r & Call Mrs. Irwin for appl fiberglass Exper only. 133 .. 314 Top wages. xlnt benefits. WESTERN GROWERS Apply in person, Bas111 ASSOCIATION \lanne, lnr 1811 Quail St, N . B. MATURI'.: WOMAN - p t 1 me to we I 1· om e Openings for 3 ad Its to newcomers & ('onlact eurn 1200·500/monlh . mer('hanl'i. F1ex1hle hrs PIT. approx tObrs/wk Need 1·ar, Ille typing Call for app't, 3 Spm, !'>\7 .3005 642·6ftl6. :\lechaniC, experon smull Painter waoted mst be engines to maintain fast/neat Three openings large neet or mowing Start today. gd pay for equipment. Brjgg!I & dependable person Stratton & ~imiliar ~·5100 engines, also s m<1ll ----.----- trucks. Good wnrkingPart time person , cond. Perm.'\nent. ln ·ine salad/sandwich place. area <.:all 5!>2-8200 Cotta Mesa. hrs 9·2. Call ------·--~•Marg ie at G r oup Medl~•l as"islant. FIT. 'Therapy 979-0303 (ront ok W /l yr min U · . per. Some back ore req. Part·Ume wor~. for re· )"OT fam prac dr. Ple•se tired . machinist. Bedas send resume to: Mrs. Machine & T<><!-1 Service, Saklola, 13420 Newport 548·6227, 111 E . 18th St. por11h• a tmos pherr &. "'1sh J t areer oppor t.11<· sales exprr a plu~ Degr~ d1·s1rahlP Co of fen. sal or $1200 a mo -+ romm + exp Jl't'l ~ xlnt fnnge bcns + P·•>"' mm rng expenses. SuC('<·,,..ful candidates will earn ap pmx $30,000 a yr or morr l''or appl call Carry Fm .. 540 6055, N 1-; VI:: ll A Cll ARCE TO YO U Coastal Personnel Agen cy, 2790 Harbor, CM REAL EST ATE Personable licensee for management & sales bq,, Riverside townho use lrart Salary plus house plus bonus Call Jeanette at (714 J 7S2-1920 REAL ESTATE SALES NOW IS THE TIME To Ju111 The Proftsaionols at WALKER&LEE ln 1977, we. at WALKJ:::R &c Lt:E. broke our own record by doing over $2 b1llton an sale!! & service Jf you are interested tn a real e .. tatc 1·ar1•er. t•all for details on our three day lacen.se lrairung pro gram. GIFT SHOP RECEf'TIOMIST / MARRIOTI HOTEL SECRET ARY We are seeking a people Wr 3re seeking people onented person able to nnrnled person w/good work fl exible evl!ning tlem ·al & typing skills. hours. 3 Nights per week. En111y xlnl l'O mpany Apply9am·noon Secretary CUSTOMER SERVICE SECRETARY bencf1l!> Mon-Fri Personnel Apply !lam noon. 900 Nl!wPon. Center Dr Mon-Fri. Per!ionncl NewPon. Beach MARRIOTI HOTEL l-;qual Oppor Employer !JOO Newport Clr Dr. This important PoS on NewPort Beach ----------, our customer service £qual Opp Emplyr m /f Sal·~ team reqwres extensive ._., telephvne contact with Receptioel1t Fee Paid $700 Enter plush ofc: & i.how oU your PR talcn~ Call Kay, 833·2700. Also f'ee Jobs Deon1s & Denni:. Penionnel Service of In llll!, 2082 Michelson RebJble person lo han· cl I•• phont•, eoun le r , markin~ m. t yping etc ,..u II 11 me work Coll Ur11pNy Clean<.'ri.. 1702 Nt•wport Bh d , CM 642 0270 Restaurant night dean-up JX•rson. 6 IOpm. 675 16J2. call Hud or Jane RESTAUHANT PlZZA m <:!1M needs generul help. 1<'1 P lime. 673·1121 IMMEDIATESTART our valued customers Give us two hours. we'll ,.we need a well organized &ivc you $200 week dynamic, yet patient +bonl.l.'I. Car necess. ln· person w1lh excellent terv1ews IOAM sharp, communication skills a~ Thurs, 5/18. Ste 217. 1420 well as good typing & fil E. Edinger. <Corner Ing ability. If you enjoy Grand), Santo Ana. being 1ndustr1ous in :1 --variety of ta~ks & pndc . your-.elf on the accuracy S.ALES/IHDUSTRIAL of your work. pleabC con· tact us now_ If you reqwre: •No Travel •Prof1l Shanog •Company benefits •Personalized training program •!Ugh earnings •8S% repeat sales We require you call COLLECT BOBBELDlNG (714) 835-3311 STATE CHEMICAL . MFG.CO. •SALESMAN* Call Mrs. Wh1tr forinterview appt Paul Dosier .AsJOCicrfff, Inc. .COSTA MESA (714) 55~7075 Equal OpPQr Employer SECRETAaY We currently have secretarial posillona open and are seek ing personable individuals capable of handling a variety of secretarial duties. XJnl typln11 & sh required. $750 to 1850 per Bobbieat8'6-2864 Hear!.lt Ca~lle . 'p I'. --962·1961 •Advancement V .. 'ark~r --------- •OpportunJly Pvt cou.riiry club. For in· Roanng Twenties. anti Ne.ed malure 1 focall644-5404. que hand carved solid s e ( . . oak bdrm set w /single mot.Jvated ·pe~on w/3·5 Waiters/waitresses want· bed & mattress, lgc yr.; exper. includ photo ed. Ex per necess. Apply dresser w /m1cror and optic devices. Position in person, The VH·tor rule stand. S600. 5S2 8160 will require problem Hugo Inn. 361 Cb ff Dnve, • solving & dose laaisoo Lag Bch. No phoM calls~ w /englneers on pro· ----- l~ype. Some lead exper. WAITRESS Applianu1 10 I 0 helpful. but not ne<'. AA Must have expcr & be ••••••••••••••••••••••• degree or equlvalent. availabletoworkwknds. :FRGHT DAMAGED Great growth opPQr. 1116 Fashion Island, N B. HCYl'POINT SALE. 3308 . W. Warner nr Harbor. Xlnl benefits & salary. Warehouse & paint ttntang Santa Ana. 979·2921 Phone or apply work, full time. Apply in DISC IHSTRUMEHTS 10'.t E. Baker. Costa Mesa 979.5300 Equal OpPQr t:mptoyer Telephone work. part timr. hourly + bonus ~6-3420 ----------TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Pros only. Sell Dally Pilot from your home Earn $1 60·S200. wkly Part or Full time. Must be over 21 Cnll 835·6453 1·3PMonly - Llllle Is Big!! Classified ads are really small "people to people" sales calls wilh big readership and big results! To place )'OW' class1f1ed ad, call today 642-5678. person betwn 8 & 5 Mon GE Afr cond1t1oner (win• thru Fri: 1733 M onrov1a dow mounted>. $185. St, Unit G, CM _ 642-1830. WAREHOUSEMAN 'Need person to learn sh1pp1ng & rec Also. ---CASH PAlD Wshr I Dry rs I Hdrig worlung or not 957 ·8133 some maintenance & Like new, lrg s i ze cleanup. Printing plant. Montgomery Ward SJ To start. 540-8027 refng /freezer w Ii ce maker. $300. 552-767l WAREHOUSE Whirlpool washer & gas Stock Room dryer, 8 mos old. S4ft0 ShiDDina Ca.rlcs cash. 549-0345 10 AM to 7 P~. Mon thru Frigidaire ref rig 18 cu ft Fri. No heavy lifting. roppertone, bottomrnr.' Must be accurate handl· frost free. $195. Balboa ing small parts by part Bay Club. 548-6576 number. Xlnt fringe benefits. Apply Avnet Coppertonc Side /Side EI e ctr on i cs . 3 5 O refrig, rree~r. xlntcood. McCormick. CM 754·6061 $200. 540-7604 • -Warehou se. s bi p . .Auctioft 1015 p1ng /receiv1ng. clerk, ••••••••••••••••••••••• perm. pt-lime for h'\ ine distnbutor. Student or retired OK . Call 8·5. Mon/Fri. 556-2730 PUBUC AIETION MOVED FOR CONVENIENCE Ave;'J'usUn, 92680. C.M. MlDICAL RECEl'T f'ronl olc exp helpful. P~board. l,ypiDg. Busy GPolc. Call 6'5-999n PART TIME EVENINGS Lr you have a real t'Stale license. you'll be in lerested In our nationally re<'<>gnized Head Start SaJes Training Proiirum RPStaurant Help Cooks(Wamslft lmml•d openings. All sh1fls open. Better lhnn av~ s tarling wage. Progressive 1ncrea1es. Exper'd only need apply. 9am Jpm Wed., Thurs. i''r1 & Sat. Earn S2000 commission weekly. Profe&sional home closers. Back- ground in boob, vacs. etc. Double confirmed leads. Everyday is pay- day. Call Mr. Welty et 540·5609. Golden 'West lnsulatlon Co. mo. Help W•hd 7100 H9fp W•t•d 7100 OF~ALE Iii\ PACIAC m• rruA• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GOii>~ s MOVING Mt-'<iical Asst or RN for alergist ore \Salary Adulu with outstanding. negotiable Will lrnin. attractlv41 personalllles L ~SGI() who enjoS' workinC with ynl'I. · --lum. Start at $3.50 per Mod.k•I hr. PhOne 642·4321 •250. MEDICAL .. /~w~3:00.5:00P.M. ,J .Asll for~ TRANSCRll Equ.I Opportunity Work •l home. Full time. Employer Top pay. Any location.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Must hove 2 )'I'll recent•- hospital medical rttords PAYROLL CUA.I department experien<'t. Aul.It in preparaUon or 7611..&SOO M.f' 9-4 company payroll. Mu.t have prtor work ex per. In p.yroll dept. Salary ssec> ptr r()O. Pie ... cont.a~ penonnel dept. ® PACIFIC mUTUAL 31721 Poeific Csl Hwy South l.agWla WALKER & t,F.E 111 ex· 1---------pandlng, our 12 °""" nf fices W111 bnn.: us up to 45 offices in the So ('1111( area Call today tor nn lo terv1ew &. (inrl out why you should join the pro feiu ional team Bl WAUO::R & LEE Atk for Sandt c1wm 3410 (213) 589 1362 HESTAURANT COOKS& COUNTER PERSONNEL Male or Fetnal• Part and full time nl•htlll. Age l8 or over Pleue npply In peraon to: Sales-Mature person to work eves. The Coffee B~an , S. Csl Plaia, 549-1786 ••SALES•• Profitable p/llme 1ale• plUons eves S·9 Mon· Friday. ~1-0842. · Sale• related pos. Art Galler)'. 1Ylrin11kJllt de-W • Ll(ER & LEI 1lrable , iiiowltdlt of "" ccatemponl')' an. Send Real Estatf Tt111ume tO Claaatfled od An Equal Opportunity no 211. Cfo btlly Pnot. EmplO)'er --------•I PO Box USO, Cotta ------• • REST4UIAMT Mesa, Ca 92l62S MEDICAL ASSISTANT Full time for N . D. M.Uc.al practlc., pref•r uper. minor lib a. X· ray. Salary very com· pdUlve. fU,._ 1181 700NtwJ>Ottt.eoterOr llALTOI AC~C-r•J Sa.lntStock. Mervyn'• ta ~T,_ -N.wport.Bnctl or Rnltor .q11oclate F. rlf cedlh trial now ti= •PJ>llcatkma Co. c•" • hp. Salea "'-u-• ""'--E-..aover 1•---' t l ood ·"PCI n ..i.. tn"' for Pit Uo1U ln Jal ..,.. ., ..,.,..... ... .,. , .. ve nC'll'V or J oc blilanct. A(I.,., penon .... k "'-., oriented pen. toUCbl \0 Uvuala~raon. at the Vidor Uuao .ln.n ••toe . ua)' ume, evttt1 torvl« 1ccount.s Call ~Mee----L · Int• " wMktnd •hlna Bill, 1#-7100 DeMlt • PBX --361 Clltr Dr, a1un1 avallabl•. Apply. 98U Ounla Pu1oon•l Aruwtrlnc urvl<'• 1110 ..,_.... Buch Adarm Avt , H B. ~t~ Scntc. ol lrvlne, 2082 optt1tor run • Ptr. C.ll ~Mltte 5 .... 77.H find \vha\ you wont In KM. Cltul OHIOrt""'ty .MicMtlon. ~ a»a1 •--------1 ~'r PlkllC:lu1Jf&ed1. Empl01fr _ _ ... , . 1 'el u' I ·-& STOIAH . 700 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach F.quaJ Oppor Employer SlCTY ,. t. to $100 Great oppor. for per3. who ill e•«er to learn 6 hu ora,utlzatlonal •klllll. Call Kay, 83.1-2700. Den nis & Dennl• Penoo.nel Servt~ of lrvlno, 2082 MJchelJoo Dr. ~urlt:r MAllRJon HOT& ISSEDCINO: SICUIITT OfffCER SoJYM l•w en/otcement expcr Pfff'd. MUJt be able to work rttdblo hourt. Enjoy xlnt co. benefn.. Apply tam-noon Mon·l"rl Pef'IODMI O.pt 800 Newport Ctr l>r Newport Dtacb , ,r4U'lOW~mp\yl"m/f, TELEPHONE SALES SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. JJ as immediate openings for : Telephone SalH l•pt"t•...tatives full or part-lime, Excellent company benefits. Poid vacation. _holidays, employee discounts. E nte r a challenging world of lclcphono sales. ). 23721 Vici ,...c .... Mksla.Ylefo Seta *7• M.y 20th At I NOON Dl~IOJ!.S: Hwy s, so. to Alicia Prkwy, F. to Vl11 Fabncanle POOL TABLES REST EQUIP I lrHtwlck pool t~H• air ll•ckey, l'al1W. lc•_..,., A Pr••••r, lefrlt/ ......... , ....... piittts..10--~ Po,eora ••clll••· Cash r99l1te-r, S/S ................... ................... l•d•••n•I cle•lli•t •c•h-s. C• tticu • ..... tldla, ........ lnsP"d-lort: Moftlln£ of Sato, loam uiim ~"'"","""' .... Op; a. fMJt~ Worer ·~ ----"-·-....... -- A.-%.""" Col. .. _, _ _:_ ·. _ J 11/177.0UJ ·_. • > I IJa OAI' Y PILCIT .. Wedn~. M~ 17 1919 ..... & ......... ...... ..,, Mohweydn/ ...::_.;:._ _______ ...;., ___ ~......;;~;,:.;_~__;-...;. , t .. Qia ht 9050 Sc.o•ra ti so ~ 10 I' ,_ •• • 1010 Mier I z -IOIO .... !.!.1:!............. • ............................................. r.... 9160 ...... W..e.d t StO Aldo•, lmparhd •• •• • • •• • • ••• • •• • •• •••• ....................... ••• • •••• •• •• •• • • •• •••••• ••• .. 90 I 0 Clm:rter 90' Ph.tab 11CM' ••••>•• •• •• •••• •• ••• •• • •• • •• • • • •• • •• • •• •• • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • ... ~ .. . G•1r Ru• Hourly dally H.obd• ~. 4 cyl, •lot. . 9720 ANTl9UI Carner unit .. •lrrro WANTED ................. ,..... weekly, lllwco.'875-2172, ~~ l&10 01' trade ror '70 Chev •. , ton p u WI IUY ...................... . ••-n -.. suo. roc:l1ner SHI 'fOP <;ASH OOLLAH 9' STUaDY DIMCi.Y -....... .._ _60 13 Zod.l.lc. 873-7U3. )!YltheU. Best offer over USID CAaSI • DalVI A 11 "'""" '""" mahosan)' l~•n bed PAIO f'OR YOUR W/COVU~.83S-l082 -. -TV 9uut ·-n-5 •-L. & IUi0067~ We'~tbenewChevro'4lt n.rt.W.W II. 7PM rramos . odds &. ~odi. ----•••• •••••••••••••••••• _ ... -._ ....,.,.. de le ti he I * LITTLL * l\lllftncan. turopean ~ 631 OOU JEWELRY, WATCHES, ....._....._ FVJI Y~A r"oa &real Xtras in '78 F2SO Ranaer with a ,.. Ip In tw rv:: • loral ~•l•tea Lots of ART OBJE~R ~ptg· ,... .t 9930 oi.uas clydedl1000541M634 camper sp ech1l pk~ :~~:~:=~· ~ n SAVE A LDT f:ood tlnpped oak pcs, 7 sofa,IJghtblue. ~~~~E~U RN. & AN•••••••!•••••••••••••••• '76 HoQda 500 Twin 7 Loaded, mus t sell JOE SHOPlrCOMf'ARK roll top1, t.lrusers. Xl.nt~~c:1 ~ TIQU~ 64S-Z200 WAMTTOSILL ~:!W"::i~ Beautiful a tm Sac S950 _51_-4688 ______ _ lildebrds. e1Ctena1on lbb, R ou wbltellne r e Sodttweahnt Cash -..IH3 '76 Ford Crew Cab, XLT MAC PHERSON hall tree1, ch1T11s. some S 1S refn1 w11ce & wtr 1n LUGGACiETACiS cwder-400 ft.; swi!" lad· 'fecMSaln Ranger ;i.. T. Auto P IS. CHEVROUT <.'o m bo boo k ca sea, dr. 5650 Llv rm rurn, trom your buetneu card d~r. two step, 1tainJess: 2616 New-"'" Blvd MohrHo..1. S./ AJC. AMIFM. New tires 21 AutoCeoterOnve barber cbr. 6 & S Pl' d m tbls,din rm,28r'sJung& Send one card Cor each and misc boat parts. N---rt~ach ..... /Stow• 9160 brlta ahocka + mueh IRV lNE rm sets. IS pc car ved foll.i40-6362 tag plus one spare We Ca\JDaleul488·2709. (7-14...,,...,.,9211 ••••••••••••••••••••••• more llS7 ·SOl l or 768-7222 FrenC'h bdrm suite, East ti v•.r fWnt 1977 E ti 644 8499 Lake cpl r ocker. ELECTRIC FLEX A· return pe rmanen ~ Lewmar winches. 2 #45 u ! xecu ve --·----------------BED l ho Hal sealed attrac:uve tag "' 3.1pd, 1 #l6. 1 #2 reel Catalina '1:1, VHF, elec. ...otornome or Minim-.72 R h GT C 11 BAJ:WICK DATSl.J~ • I , t I 1, ' 8 3J.ll/S4Y).]j15 ~: ~'e':tn;.1 ~ 5 ~ t~l• ~ ~ s tyle'. t:;nor b~ftom strap, meeting a1r~ine haly urd $800. Days start outbd, xlnl cond. ~~h!s.me'f~U Her~ equia;'.c set?50. Fi~my Allllot. .... rhd mahogany bdrm •els, or motor raised. lndep.en-l.D. requirementa. re· 556 eo.o. Charles Sll.~. 830-S08S a er. any o 642-0322or 644.4779 •• ••••••••••••••••••••• .. d 1 N d Ll vent loss & theft! For a the&enumben Ci•••·_, t70t 1tans & stools. md claw n ent Y ew con · st.s ll ed ta 1 HP 1 ho Col 43 diesel race/cruise It• 6-777 • tbl w/6 P•llern back S499. sell 1200. 581-4014 persona z g enc ose Mercury 20 • ow urs. 9 b 1 ' 'la ded, -'71 Ford~• ton 2SO camper ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• wallpaper. fabric or xlnl.~ortradeownl3' ags o sa. · loa 5377777 s pe cia l in-i· DanJ S7 Anorlla . ctlrs, Venetian glass & Sofa bed , f ull size. "Day Glo" paper & we Zodiac.673-71.23. w/equip.PPSS6-9133 • p S p B " Frennch porcelain hang llerculon tweed cover, will back & trtm your IZMtll camper. I . air. ' . Runs areat. S:SOO. Lili lamps, wall clocks, foa m matt S95. 675·0184 ta.is. Or try two cards lloah. Power 90~0 ETCHELLS-22 7 ~· b ~l~a~e:p; /e:~ras 67~ b ........... at speller r1gures. _ --------~·"' •~bac'-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30' racingsloop . .P.P 3 mtr m. 4.2M m1 J a w ays. -· :!Ill ••• ~ ~ •v .. ....,. ~ ...,..., ,. ...... ......,,." .. v .... .,..~ .............. 1.., ,.~ ...... --!.--·ytI--e·. -.,.,. 'Datsun t> u . w/s ne11. 8 1sq.ue & porcela1rr '""·"'. w"G-.• ,,,,,_,, 1'6r • ·-P""• '-'""' • •r:acker twfo'-Cbevy -• ....,.. ... ~..., •· · IUQ• """"' .,_,' "'"• ...... ....,.... "' ..,.,.,,. "'" "uuu ru...,a::.o> ni Priced to sell. &42·1163 • Alldl S3SOO 557·-.exl 282.. rlgunru!s, maoy other student $2S. Art 5pm, S2 ea or 3/15 283's. Flybrda. alps 6. lrg Lado 14 •. •4014, fu lly ~. 6"2-8267..eva/wknds Ill El Camino 396: 4 spd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7SHIQ12 home funushlllgs & de 645 7857 4/5tags SJ.60ea. cockpit. S4000/bsl ofrer equipped, ammac. $2000. new Wide tires Clean In '7S Audi 100 LS lmmacl---'------- corat1ve pcs. Preview ----'------C-all 6J9tap 11..!iOea . 673-1281alt3 PM. 8-1076, 834-2441 74 Explorer 24'. SC. roof &out. S1.S95. 962·9524 cond. c-am y•llow. brn '74 Datsun 710. 4 dr. A.IC. noon to sale lime Sora Bed for SaJe 0 11 40 .1: •.. " dnt cood See w belle e .,............ .&""-"' Aile 7 PM 1 or more . ea. n-y boat. lS' Lanctrake au. 15,000mi, iood cond. '78 B c-.1...-Ultr AM/FM stereo, a dr -v vwvu's -• .,_. r Sales Tax Included ... "" New ullboat. Sall lt, row 110~/0fr 496-2233 -stJclt shall. New radials lllt C1fr 673-8003 8322GardenGroveBlvd 91A-l8S6 NOCARD? Classic, Gray 1/8. Xllll. 1t. 12', double-e nder, V6. auto .. power ::>teer SDIO S48-6542 O.G 638.3013 r---r....L.. 1055 Draw your own or send S2495/trade759-0260 $3.'50. 494-7176 FOR R 1 ENT 20' Mtr Homl' IJli Super Sharp' Only ------Rat t7ZS --r ~ name. address, phone & Ba y boat lS' Gray in· comp et.ely eqwp'd, very OOOnu (4091.231 IMW 97 I 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• we'll make one card per CAL 25. 1969. BUY $7000. clean 673·Sl.33 S5l99 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7 5 I 24 e-t c:.o.p. licydes 1020 13 5 M c K a 1 g h l D r . tag. Add~ each. board, 800 hrs. Covers, Box 2268, Newport Bch, __ ,_.;________ ~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lagwia. K.Jtch·Aid O/W. Send check or mon~y or· -<traa, $2350. 64.2-5583 CA92663. 1971 20' Open Road Mtr '77 C'--ru '74 IMW 5Speed ~:::I •-11tr ~M-B>S GE Refrt 1 1 thes derto: ,. Se ft v 1 Jlome, 36.000 m1, many -•· Less than 32,000 m1. Buy --~ • """ · · g, e ec c 0 -·........ 2S acra • twin ° vo 32' DSLCutter. '76 xtraa. l6500. 979·1340eve 4 wheel dt1ve, V8, 4 spd . t.tua well equipped luxury New & used, buy, sell. dryer. More' 494-7430 PILOT ..-~""NG l70HP, I/O's. Cuddy Fully eqwpped. &tale AM /FM stereo" more' car fornoOung down and lrade. Cycle & Co.~ P.O.Bbx.1560 cabin,outrtggers,davits. Sale. thousands of • •1975 Midland 26'. UG98142). balance on 48 months. Newport Blvd. C.M. freasurelan d Oara~e "-taM CM 926216 lande trl Trade OK I .. _. .. ,,(WU\ ., .... 7910 Sale 661 Seal St. CM """ ea•, · m r. · dollars below market oau.u. ~........ $6299 (9216LKL> '71 I 24 SPIDER AM/P'M S track. mags . Only S500 mtl t>s '. '. 1980UCD> Sale Pnced ""' Beh;"d Bethel Towers 213-836-7393 SERVlCEAFLOAT 546-1622 "' Designers Leftovers Liv. Men':. 'l:T" Schwinn Con· tinc.-ntal, xlnt cond. l'TUI ny xtras. Sl2S. Call 9S7· 5000. Page Rbt. Post. or 548-3876 eves Cameras, ca mping, rm Brldml$tOO/ofr Sofa '71 Glastron , 170HP. YACHTS too.I.a, tlres, furn .. cow· tble $65. Lg Ant. chair Volvo eng., 270 outdrive. 201 E. Cst. Hwy, NB Trailtn. Tro•el 9170 boy boots, clothes, $300. Bdrm furn SS0.5'00. Very good cond. $2500. ____ 6_7S_·_3282 ____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• square danC'e dresses, Ant.lques $20 up Hdbrd & 6'S-3955or673..so25, eves. So. Coast 22. r acing sloop, Spaces for rent 8x30, Groffl Chewro4et 1821 1 ftc11Ch I I •cl. H1u1hltqf0<1 h och ••••••lat. $6395 slips etc.May17·218AM spreadS22S.Sleepersofa cood cond. $2 ,000. week.ly/moothJy.Adults, toSPM S125. Sat & Sun 9.5 332 POWIRIOAT 675-1714,640-7123 nopeta.541J.Gl73 •77Tebota PU . SR s CCllntrm& Toys, c lotlles, hshld E vening Canyon Rd . 16' Ski or Fish, full cao· •77 T T 7•~· Long ed. low ma 's. ~-... 8030 CdM vas cutty type cabin. 32 Ct. Ketch trailerable erry. aurus. I •• • ..,..r-.. • items. b"·es J'ewelry & If t h t h loaded wtxtras. Will sell lA ' ---------Buick V8 enaine, inboard Slti.000 sips 6 gas mlr 4 se ·con . o s ow er . 847·6087 549-lll 1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jewelr)' makings, kg si HEYER OMC ou tboard. with salls540-800l ex S3 Ron htr, iH fn& & stove. sips w/ or w/out camper top ~50mm Lt'1t z lens ror bed, gun cabinet. rocking DUPLICATOR 6 -<I\ ....... 2396 & boot B . 0 . ca 11 I afl SL L k ~rican tandem a xle ---------. ......,.,.'""' ..eac ex 1 e new horse. nr polisher. etc 97&-7510 S350.645-141S linens, 1500 £ Ocean Sl50. Model 70 complete-trailer, surce brake. ---------•132' F1aminco Expando. ---------~ 1040 Blvd, Bal. 675·7563 ly rebuilt, used 1 time. 71'/996-01.27 • needs new home Pnced '68 F250. Camper special. ._,. Sat/Su Includes chemical & CL----" ._..... Lo d d r . rtghtCalls.s&-4175 NOW· veryclean.A/C,2tanks .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ___ n ______ paper. Call I 737-6449__ _.......,._.. a e or CrUJS· . 360 eDC. Sl.995. SS7-S6S9. -Colden Retriever pup Honn 8060 27' Columbia River ing. New VHF. Ex· Aintream 31' twm 1970 aft6pmorwkends. 1978 BMW's HERE NOW! pies. AKC Field " show ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uruvenity Athletic Club Trawler, Monterey type. cellent condition 1 Good condJuoo. Extras pet Shots, wormed. Membership for sale. '\'11907 Hicks ena. AU ~soo · 1nchade easy hft hitch '64Dodgeslant6 AM /FM ·raised w /TLC. Xlnt disp AQHA save SlOO. Mr. Gilmore. re bit 1974. Mint cond .,, • ts.2516.00 Phone 646-6096 stereo dnt cond $1200 or (213) 425-1561 Mare clabber bloodline. 547-9151 dys, 832 09S9 w1Balboa Island moor· 661-6029 bs t ofr. Pb aft Spm COWUTI IOOYSHOP MOWOPIH -DOGTRAJNING Registered 8 years old. _e:..vs.::..·;__ ______ ::.~.t:f~: M lung <PrivatePartyl AlltosforW. ...:55...:..l_l® ______ _ P\1. clas~ & boarding Ma It e o r f e r · ( 7 14 > 6' tugh metal stairway. -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ••••••••••••••••••••••• 35' semi-Oat. ·57 lntem a EXCB.&.EtfT John Martin 548 0009 _7_37_~ __ ._a_ft_e_r_6_P_M_.__ dbl wall gas heater. Both Aquarius 21. 1975, xlnl Gwral tS I 0 llonal tractor. J in to S 58.ECTIOH OF '74 flat Xl.9, alnt conrl, lo rru stereo, 557 1509 aft ~ PM wkdys. xlnl. Beat otrer67J..6336 FOi SAU cood. $3200. 673-4121 aft ••••••••••••••••••••••• new eng. $300-0. I i6S IMW RESALES '76 Jo'lat 128. mint conda· 1975 24• Reinell Segdan Wed644-116l Hn9g ··~ a.,. MonroviaAve.C.M We may have your next ~~-~Aa~~~! 8 trk. NEED Family to board Lease land for horses. ~mall Pomeraoum mule Goldenwest /Edwards. Pool tables, exqwsite old do1o:. 5 yrs old. Some II B. 546-9460, ~1542 rashioned mode l with wc.>ckend~ & dunng \ aca Quarter horse gelding. artistic piano legs. Slate. t1on s L1k1•s people & H . shown western. ~SO. Leather pockets. $1500 Bridge, OMC 22S, xtra Col 22 4 b 9 g i9IC) tw leasiRg a c« car an our inventory. Call~...:....:...:.._ _ __: ___ _ cle~· 1.u~sta~o!1, VH~, Jobns()n, 2 :u~~;ls~uAsk· fr'lltkor altpl-7 Caa Vcas 9570 ll.'ltoc1ay' Hoeda 9727 c· h 1 Id r c n Good as, 1 value. sacrifice $485. ~atchdog M u~t ha Yl' 6'73-~ S Deliver free. 836·8102 de.,.., in er, ail tan , ing ~ 840·3345 I( 54"-7559 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 83 I ·2040 495-4949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• many xtras. Priced to · tft Y"' '74 Chevrolet custom Van --------- move. Lido 14 w /trlr. 3 bai.:s. ~s/ Crager.;, Gold velvet in fenced in baC'k yard . .t.wetry 8070 tl7S 1607 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TiCfanys Private Club LOST Old J.o;nghsh Sheep dog, CO M . 517 . REWARD. No quest.Jons asked. M . 4 yrs 640-7511 WANTED Discotheque Mem bershl p $300 673-4417 $12,750. Sl.100. Clillskt 9520 tenorS4,595. 642-3379 840·3345 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------HA.RRISON' S wt your boat with us 1955 T-Bird. on g owner. SELECT AUTO SA.LES OtlA.titGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & lrand M~w '78 HONDA Cars MA .. Y TOP CASH DOLLAR PAI D F O R YOUR JEWELRY. WATCHES, ART OBJECTS. GOLD, S I LVER SERVICE, FlN E F URN & AN· TIQU~. 645-~ SU RA. Y IOATS We'll sell it Call Ensign Mint cond. Mon Fri call Home of select vans, will Mesa Verde Country Club 3101 Coast Hwy, N.B. Yachts548·1131 494.7433 Sl.2.000 pay top dollar for n1ct• To Choow Ft-om! UNIVERSITY Membership, rull eqoity 631·2547 ,....,,. M"•t.ano Coupe, l"''"' low mile used vans be hi 0 ts' n d 8' Wilson Sabot. sail. .-.. .... ._ .,..., Sales-SerVlC£·Leasing OW.-W.. Very lovable. friendly Bassett Hound. for sale o r frt'e s mos old. ,.Female. 7S1·1008 an 7 mem rs p. u ... n . sal! bag,oans, cradle Mustang Coupe. 1967 772·9800 ing investment. Save Mustang Coupe, 1967 ~~~~~~~~~ S31·n~OOOnsthoooru P968vt ~~ :::s :.>FB' CHRt .. -'~sc~?iN~~~6:~ fors~~· Mustang Convertible. 'i2 Chevy l ton Van. Roy CarYer,lnc. ,..... c.... • GMC Rolls ftoyce BMW Tnicb 1540 Jam bort'f' ... • . . • .. u. wl 11189 • 428 Cobra Mustang camper cooversioo, bub· aft 7PM rm. surveyed May 2. '72 Venture Cat. LS'. fully +other llluatanga. au in ble '"", elec refn·g. stove M V rd Co t Cl b B ria to I. ownr ( 714 > • _.. /t 1 M t 1 t f ...,., Jteeshond. M ale. ua..----8010 esa e e unry u ................ equip~ w rr. "11 v•r o u s sages 0 w1oven. m a ny.·many Id --...__ .. , , -sell. $850rCall aft 7pm. restoration + 1982 D ~lk /s1lver 6 mos o . ••••••••••••••••••••••• eqUil1 ftltm-. •• up 1or . xtras. S3SOO . ys . AKC, S200 751~13 sale: greatly discounted, 38 Fl. CallComlan. sport 640-7719. luuser, 1959 Mercedes 675·9701, eves 642-6100 Litton m1C'rowave, new almost \'a ore. 556-3138 fish, 1973 twin diesel. lull Sun!iish -ar oew car top-190, 1965 Manbf!tlan. astt for RB l'any toy, blk fema le $375 10' velvet couch 1 d f 11 ""' Austin Healy Roadster, _____ . ____ _ ·poodles, top pedigree. SJOO 2 chrs & ottoman n ...... __ ed WWII BC·342·H e ectromcs. ~a ar, Xlnu pable racks includ SSOO. w I b o t h l o p s GMC VAN 1976 OC>WI" s port fish eqwpped. t ... _ .,,."3218d AKC 8428740 $75 ea Freezer $50. radio,speaker &manual oood, $89~ CMIJ Robb ...... as'""' ays AMERI C AN AUTO Goodcondition,loaded. BumJ)l'r pool tbl $75. Dsk s:>O. TI SR-56 Program ~ ' · CAL '1:1. fulJ en.use/race RESrORATlON SS8 7420 640-5078 FOR SALE. S1bernrn chr.,. brass legs $2S ea. mable calculator SSO. T 0 p c 0 n d . New ln ,.._ 1 llusky AK(; rt·g Very Bake$15 673-6079 675-8198 36 ft Drake·C r afl Evinrude . $1 3.500, '491.mco """mopo1lan, 73 Dodge. alJ pwr. AtC, fnendly Get watchdog flybndge sedan. 14 ft ~ VB. Tudor , full pwr. good cust. lnt., 360 vs. sLereo, Lovesk1d1..894377S Allt-nt1on hobbyists & King Tut, 4 tickets at beam. walk around cond.SJ6S0.552·6Z7S bestoffer 640-..330 Jewelry craftsmen . As· SIS 00 each for Tues, decks, 7 scoop bait tank. loah. Slips/ ,57 Corvette. mint cood. Standard Poodle. drk bm s'rtd beads. jewelry hnd· May23 714·67S 9493 Kohler aeo., twin 'l:TSHP Docks 9070 Polo while. rt•d int. '76 CHEVY VA .. Male, <BelTor lane). 15 1 n ,, s ma c r a m e H · vs· Auto .. VS. 8 track stereo. wks,AKC,shot.s.!>409155 matera.als ceramics STERLI NG SILVER Chrysler emi · s.••••••••••••••••••••••• showcase.SIO.SOOor wlll mags,only l6.ooomlles. ------cnmpang ~achine etc: COINS F~anklln m int many extras. S29.s0-0. Slip waated Cor 27' Motor trade for 2SOSL. Ca II Cl0l3029> A steal at: FnetoYau 8045 1500 E . Ocean Blvd. proof quality, Sacnficc. Call673-509!Hor appt. Sailer. Nwpl Harbor S4-t·4'404,askforCbuck. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa. 675-7563 675-9925. Classic Bay Boal, fully area. reward. 759•1477 $4995 M !nsh Setter & spayed F k · 46 Ford Woody, or1 g GermanShorthairafl4 Coldspot upnghl frceier. restored, xlnl cond, as · Boat slip waoted for 34' motor. restored. good • 645-7397 SCRAM-l.ETS 15.S cu ft $250. Sears 10" Ing $6500. 631-1.998 sailboat. cood. Call&44·5736 CUTE KITTENS, blk. IYf'WERS radial saw w /ext ras UVEABOA~D Call83J·7934 Clauic! '65 Rambler ,tiger. tan & wht, grey, ~n $250. 5411.7127 40' Owens Tahitian. new Slips-Sales position Marlin. lowner. 70.000 -.t>ul f. 6 wks old 548·2140 lt<>lBt.e -Mercy -4 Tut tickets, Sunday May eng. N8JI, u51. More avail. Yachting Assoc. mi. lmrnac. Reason. ofr ... Sooty-Handle-21. 6PM. $12.50 offer than$17,000 tedlast C-orp.Nwpt8ch646-055l 552.1391 ~aullful long haired part HEARSE h. 540-4529 year. Compl e w /slip at --------- !Hi malayan fem11lc cat I'm really concerned eac Udo Island. ,000. Will Slip wanted for 27' saU ~ 1J00-306.S about large model cars 6 mos new Toyota SK787 arrange financing. boat. No reas. pnce re· Vthldet ----bemg taxed out ol ex· knitting machine w /rtb· ENSIGN YACHTS fused. Npt Har. a rea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lk·aut long haired silver tslence. Can you think of ber, knit tracer. 3 xlra ~U31 Boous Cor finding.. 66 Dodge. 1 t,;T natbed l<1tt> 10 mos spayed'. Jll u_,,..,.,_0 m~ dep-ss· sets New Smlth·Cof'Ona . Ba 759-1477 w 1open·road camper, .... " .,,.,,., ... ..,, .. ...,.,. v•... ... 1s· So Cat Classic Y ---------shots 84711149.~-..-.. ing tbao leavi·ng lhi"s Coronomallc electr d G f • 'Ibo l l ("ll"eqwpped, xlJ:ltcond . .. Cl\...... f Boat. r e con ray Slip or 41 sa1 a Wll.(I · ~ EngllshSpnnger Spanicl. WOTld tn •sub-compact typewriter _/_..t 0 • Mari ne 675-9016 eve ~.by Newport Beach Mltkeolrer.540-0400. f HEARSE? fer. 552-76&.S d doct Call ft6 M ~yr. AK(;, xlnt amaly ---------S47·5812 ys or. a pm, l'ri-sport desert buggy, --------- dog:;48 21S3 M TSEll Boxes, lrg 18x12lt23, 200 64<1-79!H. 350cc e n g ine. disc Alltol.ror9g 9510 3 KITTENS, 2 all blk US Pd test. stand·UP type Wanted· Slip for 36' new braltes,wldetrkwhls,of· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Males. 1 calico rem 8 Smile mattress. boxspr-Great for movlbng dolr SEA RAY BOATS sa llb~at. Newport f·road lie ' &Jor trlr & f me ONLY tsO storage. se.95 pr un e Harbo~ area. Will pay re· 76&«!00 .'ft'ks. ~5392 mgs ra -· · of 15. Free delivery in · M.-0 ' ---------• ------,.----• &16-S579eves/wknds. s1deOrCty Call552·3441 IWW '80 ward/bonus . S32·3410, 4WMelDri•" 9550 ~ eoso ~.:.......;__..:..___,;.____ Until 8PM 832-4930 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• L.a.fellme famlly mem· "' d ri 3 ed I Buy bership Lindborg Rae-,,,.amoo ng, ·PC w · COST A MESA. ** * * quet Club. $250 below d ing set. dia m o nd Transpoetatiort Cood used Fumlture & club rates . Wkends & eneagemeot ring, Znd 1 Days a week ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.MC.JEEP ::ir~~a;~t~~o~. will eves aft 6pm. 846-328.1. e~~0;ra ;~d:~1~~ ~~~ WEEKEND Cc:.: ... · s.1 9120 # J~~~~W· ........ rTEltS "'UCTl-..A Good used. cpl SI.00 yd, diamond Isl ann versary •••••••••••••u•••••••• ALL JEEP DEALERS ...__ "' "'" d h 1 120 n ng w/3 diamonds to 1 64M616 & 133-9625 og s ipp ng c.age . make a beaulHul set. SPECIALS ~ton '67 Ford truck & ru WHY?. ?. ? dbl case 125. Night stnd b . F b f SI••• ly selC-conta lned 10'1'l' CASH PAID $1.S. TV stand $.5. Hdbrd, Doug t m e . or '""• cabover camper. Sips 6, LARGEST For ad uMd furn, anti· bkscase type, dbl $20. willing lo sell at great Many xtras. Good cond . INVENTORY " Rm divider $10 (wood). 5 losa at $950 /best offer . o....... 'Cudd ~. (714)847·9821 GREATER SAVINGS ques & clr TV's 957•8133 gal fire extinguisher $10. Bo1.t1hl from Jensler Lee .;;JWCA #5$4, 24 Y ~ HUGE ACCESSORY Medit style Jlv rrn fu.m. Misc lamps. Xlnl cond )teas. Eve.968-7703. 2 bar stools S20 144 Lex· Jewele rs, rln g No C.abin, Merc22S. trlr For Sale S' Cabove r CENTER ington Lo. (Monticello> 21S9WI G Need t h e mall)'lttras. camper, 1977 Pilgrim. EXCELLENTSERVlCE CM 545-1291 money badly & fast. Call $14,431 + T&L Stove, oven, •Int cond COURTEOUS PEOPLE 642·8537. Morning before $:2200. 64.5-7860. Sofa Ir lowtaeat. Xlnt ST E RLING. Wallace 1:30. Stock #S43, 22' -=--------COST.AMES.A. cond. Brwn/wht plaid. ''Grand Baroque''. -. . OvernJgbter Mohrcwdn/ " " like au. 55l-6856 aft 6 pm. servace for 9 + extras & 2 King Tut ticketa for Wed Mere 228, trlr, to.ded kcl...... t 150 AMC.JEEP chest Like new! 673-S4.27 June 7 4 PM SJS. each. SI J,960 + Tld. •••••u•••••••••••••••• 2S;M Harbor Blvd. ~ ..... flalty ............ acarortrwck7 CAU KIM 540-7559 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEWIUIUY YOW DATSUN PAID FOR OR NOT TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP CARS 8ARWICK DATSUN ..... t' J1111t l .qt1 t 1 .H,• 8l I· 1 l7S 493.3375 WE BUY ClWCARS &TRUCKS Big Canyon·decorator's Eves _~:...:..;;......:...:18;:._ ______ 1 ffooda '78, GL 1000. Brand COSTA MESA new cstm solatottoman, Stock tm 34' Sedan C""'Mlll chr Navy/l'\.Ult.759-0378. Corning Countennge Offlc.Pwaitae& Cl"Wer.OMC240.trlr new. Muat sell. Asking 714/549.aOll Uftft with self-cleaning oven, ........ 8015 '2'700. 495--0579 ---L.------OLET a· F1oral 50fa , good rond avocado, work• great ••••••••••••••••••••••• $16,500 + T&I. '64 Jeep Waconeer. f.wbl CHM Newport Beach 640-6444 2850 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa ~0·9640 '741MWlo•.-ia 74 loml's klntcond.ncw 4 s~ Sunroof. stereo. • 300• A / C T r a d c d r o r llres, Ii . Mercedes. <66Sl'UF I 7Sl·962'i $5995 l976 Honda Civic 5-spd HOCl§e· of Imports ... , .... " ... ,, ... '"'"" ..... •• t , f •ll I • f' I '• CREVIER &I SI • HOADWAY .SMHA AHA 83S-3171 THE ULTl"IATF DlllYll"G .-.. CHIN~ •USEDIMWt• '71200241pd (75314) '73 2002 4spd 300 K BV '742002A.A/C/(S98LP01 Xlnt eonc.hllon 64<1 ·5633 a ft 5 30 .,.....Ghea 9735 • •••••••••••••••••••••• miract'e mazda 21 50 Hart.or ll•d. Coda Mna 645-5700 '75S30i Auto. (916MTV ). Mi-.NflM letn '752002 4spd,SR,137MUK '77 320i tap . .atereo(talll l '12 2002 4p. (S44LIA 1 9740 CloMd 0. S•dsys '7SIMWl.O~ 1be1r best IWtury sedan Not our hne of cars. Buy It for wbolesull' bluebook: balance oo 48 months <82'7NI FI MISSION V•f JO IMt>Oll I~ 8 J I I 7 •l 8 4 ... ~ I 104 'tm 5301, 4·apd. OJetaLUc ••••••••••••••••••••••• STRAlGHTTALK If you think you can't ar. ford a Mercedes Benz. and are gOlDg to buy or lease a domestic model . you ma~ be wrong' One call to ~OUSE OF IM - PORTS couJd make the difference I Call ror rle tails Today' New /Used Cara Ave1lable1 HOu-;e o1 •mPorts I• ...... Hf lfl f .... , •e ll ·. '.. . '·'' paint, 4·spkr stereo. im· '73 2200, stick, ice blue. mac. Sl2,7SO. 675-0000 clean. Must sell! f&OO . 89 BMW UIOO. AM/FM. 6.T7·3J2l.6J9·432S. new tires. very cleao. 'Ill ~E. air. AM/FM. must sell S1700. 752-8300 4-.pd. excellent condl ·72 200'l TU, m ust sell. A IC. AM/FM stereo. 991-32$3 after 5. '73 BMW 2002, stk. new Michs, AM /F M/8 Trk. 646-4491 days, 873·4374 tion. Ca II after 8. 64s-98911 :ajo r home lo dn brokerage firm wiabes to bculdale:? 1m Mercedes Benz 45«iEL's. Lo mi. on.Int condition. Simply UIUme lease. 4 yr leas~ eves. Nooutofpocketexpense. ·11•., BlllW 2002, mint 1.-993-4420.....:..:.....:..::...:..... _____ _ cond. AC, S:UOO 673-8778. '67 z.ao, new eJl.IUle. ml.nt 645-5029 cond must see' '77 630 CS I, sltv~r '551.fi077 PP. metallic, blk. leather. sl loys. A.M /FM 4 speaker stereo 548·5038 ~. MBZ. xlnt eond . S3.350 or bftt offer PP SlOO. Phooe S1SO OrBestoffer. Wood pallets 40 eacb : '11 I-~ 754, xlnl cond, drive, Jtlnt cond, 8 cyl. 2a1HarbOrBlvd S3G 9868 Packard Bell conao 55"x4.5", lWI d'#-at $4 Stock 11570, 20' Open , lo ml s . Sl .750. Call autotrana, Sl500orofCer. COSTA MESA • •742 -----t t m orary " Merc228,trlr 548-6188. 562·9G'l'O Love Seat.walnut chairs 5 ereo-con e P ' each. 47 each ; x4s • OOODLOOKER!! ...:..:.~:..;,.;_, __________ 5_4_6-_l_ZOO ___ '7tl Ca~ V.g, must MU. beautiful condllion, the ~ .. deck $2 eo. 55123S2 Rocket Hen 125 $475. Hon •73 Chev. Bla-rer. 4x4. u M P /S '76 Mld&et, l.1000. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '715 76l..c)23g (il4 I ( 4 >. ..cnuslc center · sound is great '100. Or ... uoreve. SI0,050 +TM. 100 1100 3blk trle $175 "' WEPAVTOPOOLLAR A.1 .. / CHHtte. • 5lMS74. booke&H, tnAtcblna ond Beat ofler. _"""J~-------• • r • Very c l .. n $3850 FOR TOPUSEDCARS Dlxlnter.646-1578, ~------- table. proteuloul Klng1Jzewaterbed-dark s, ..... ~ IOt4 Sto ck t832 , 30 ' = ~F~n!U::! e'MOltaft.5. FOR~GN,DOMESTlC o.t.. '744 ~scat.. 163-l650. Pino with headboard le ....................... Soortbrld&e STSSQ..9073 Ttwb 9560 or CLASSICS bood uaed 'f'umlture. Sol• ar.wenudon bothinsldesl • l!leetrtc 1o1t cart, West· "fwtnFIM~E255RjANS· SA II t I ••••••,.•••-••• .. •••••• U your car la cxLr9 i·lean ~SlSO. Easy chair rra. allolncl osbeat gee-tnihleDlJC, Utea,born, Qn ,.. 1971 8 oorcyce. t'77 CHIWY setuallt1t. , ma.rbie coffee tbl $1.50• ment $!00. 968·1Mit an. wfud 11cmt rmt le bk, DELIGHT 50.0cc Vietor. ltOO IAUll IUICIC Uni~. Gold velvet 5tllOP.M. cooler cl.lest. very few Pl.HO+ T&I. orilinal mllea. llC>O. IQlod aCAt tlttO ms Harbor Blvd. :h $.SO, 2 lamps ISO Qannel CB w /antenna ml. 92,000. 630-1172 COlldlUoo. m.ur? even• CLASSIC. tn flctllenl o.ta Meta f'lt..2500 • 545-liM (~gade Courier mdl> tytl.. a...._1, O..OIY AWi. inll:TU.15Ud~s. ~'!'~.~';J' 2':~: Beach umbrella, caa v:i1, lotl VZl21D T rail rldden .....__ ..... u..,., ...... · -_,_._ t "'-k 7 d u.A.aaasAU.&S 11 utc windDwll. autom.Uc, 1tUUCC_!._. _.,ch 1 ~~wera ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• .....,..,... VW'll reblt. Metultr , Tr.,• PW"· •*""' • bnkel, $1 Gf)~llV Id '°-"'·· a.e-.....mie Brand New. San1ut SIAIAY bor1 Uru QOO/o r rutorf alr coa d . 6r • ftl nted11 pad. c hf!st o f Recelftl'. Pb.lllips Tu:rc f1i.Ot7'7 C'UltGCabdeirior pttkqe WE BUY USED CARS ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,, ..... '73 St.Uoo, wa1001 •uto, ,._ rti""'-.. •pd .. 1_ AtC aieo ....,..ve .,..,, • ...... ~. • .. &319. ov~rdrlo , AM /FM , • rallye wheela. radials, "78 290Z.. air. map, 4<11p, "Canary Yellow w ith lo ml'11, ll'l"lmac. ~. brown trim. Mint cond• !M0-441!1 Very clun ind •m· macu.latt throuabolJt • ·' (Uc 1.3SPDWl S429S 'lbal'1al you pay for dtawtn, very N'atonta· talM T.chloc• C.llMU JlOl CoutHwy.N.11. Pit "1 Mlllt .. U dOda7 ad ln the bk. ca.JI between $-tpm d • ek. Quad rare x ~~~6~l~l..U~~4~~7~~ I~ t:S:~ '-1~~c1:f.!: M..; o.., 11100 '73 Dat1iaa 1100. lood • DAILY PILOT MS-'1957 · • ::•ra Be 1 t off e r :; Slon4. ss. mnzs. Ot.ll (T14)411N44'1. rood. lllOOlbeal olft r. S&YICE ew_port Buch Tennla _ 1 ,., M.l.YCllAPT V.-, • e .. ~-ba ,.._.,Dao. $11• & tl!OA9WAY CAU.OARTi• UNd~r Mu 540-5630 II Dataun .SLO. 2 d.r. nlDI aood. but bocty lt t.n1. 6&e.m> m.aao DIRICTOIY Qub. Umllednumbe?"of, OftOl\EJ::N caah lood t'!08d •ltl'lr..t took-Rlve~~••at 'alllltn1P1J.-' • *'741to• .. .,," """ oorrtto•:. tnnls • awlm mtm· torWJan::=aoia ..,,... • .,..roil,._. ff>~tct Call ;'90: ;::.~;ra-.:o~~ "alHAllWkVO. Air, AM'f1'M . 'ID •• ·en ~::::;;;·~'4~1-~H~'~'~-==l~Dana.~~Pl~=·"=u=. =IM-«llO=:=:~;;;;Wftll~~,~~~:t:..;.~=;;;;A~e1=!.:l:""~h~•~•~·~-~o.,..~~·~1·~··~·~ea~~--~~=~~~:.· t:"'=:.Alil::=;°'::"":.oi:=•::::::±=:=,con:::::=~:=ll!IA=::=:::Jt•:-lll:_..--E::-':m--:-~-:;~::-::-::-~t1:nc:;~::,..:="::•::•: .. ;:11ao1;::,...,.=, ' 1 • I ' Awto1.Uaed Awto1,Uted A¥fo1, Uted Wednesday May •; '97' CA.l v i::1t or D9 .............•••.•.................•.••.••.•.........•.....•...•.•... AMtot... • 1..,.rted AwtM. a.,.rted A.to. .. Uaed •• • ••• c................ . ....• t.uz ,_... tt4o ..,hmwJ 9952 ~~·.~!~ ............ Aa1tot0 ••• u,.•d ~~': .~~·.d····· ...... . •····••············· .•...................... ............ ... ... . .... ••···•····•·•····•····· .•..........•.......• ~. . •••............... 0,.1 9746 Yaltl.... 9710 9'15 '78CORVE1TE ·~ Muatana 289 V8 Auto ~l:Nle 9'55 PWo t'5i P.tioc (/'tbS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. • .. •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •SPDSTlCK . 'PHIL trans. 4 barrel carb .. rna1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••···,······· .................... ·•••••· .•. " 1971 Of'&. WllUT&SllL '68F1eetwood,futlpowe1 . Wrrec.c.r, LONG wheeb. air shocks. and "ffi CuU•as Sup,-.mp T 7~ P1r.~o \\-.11tor: RLr$ ~. dh L1•1 f'n" 291100 W ... ~ vftoll .,,W ... ·Gaa.as ~.1~ .. 12c.u 111\er 8 PM. pp (714) 54().7S51ken ORD shackles. frnt reverse I.Op. lll whl. AM /FM l'<i.. ireat. hai bod;, c!am. llit' m 1 tl'J'rr.c.t '" .c:.·. Ill -~ ~ " ~ --nms. velocity SU.ck. 2 p I!). p 1 8 . s 11 v. I Je Pt: 642 83r. S3&(X, ~· .1i0:1· ..... I HI.: A(31utoma70LNtJ)c. "ruN well LarseatSelecUoo C 1 1 ,_,, ft40 doot hard lop. Metallic 536-0Ml ~t>LrandJ>n,.L..1 411 ,.~r loTbeArea!!! ·a AD Devil e. thr ....................... brown exterior Sl.SOO ~ 9t60 ... OM. y $'75 UIRST G .. i.....i .a. ..a aeata, pwr. Pnced rt~. ._ &.V\RD RANCH ERO 547·3182 -........... 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• iu·m:· • .otht ' ,.,.,, '' n5 ~" -"'"'?"""""' f\g 11>.-v ~ S.t:OIJ t: .. 11 : ... (l ;~ • .,, 1~ _,.,,...,·-a · l2000 catb 6'6-6070al\er .72 Grande. VS .AT. ••••••~••••••••n•••••• 19'14 Pl) Sate1l;tr St .. T5'-00QI lt710PB. ......-v-••• '7' Cad Convert. Ter· 3pm stereo.runs&loobdnt. 74PINTO W11 :,~ f'1S 1'1b SfOln'WA9C>M ~Harbol'Slvd.,C.M. raoott.a Flrem1st. w/wbt mustse11 Sli 50 6407084 l<')I 4 a pd . r.a d lo, Air. Cd lites l<An:. 87 PonllH ~· o011 "'' Oneolthelutone'1from 645-6120 top. loaded. l>ays '71 LTD, 2·dr. areen.. blk healer. :ow mile$ Musi Coolt-r. 4 lr t-horll:. reowll en" J'lit'W brakt·~ ~ny-ll.ke new in.aide 971.2291, eves 957.0500 vnl roor & mt. radio, P /S. ~."..'...~:.!(".!.°.~°'-:~ 1 4 11 Ghia. Ii cyl . .iuto. air see tOOlKYT ~ trailer hitch. Cb lladto ltrt'I' b111 kl'rf'ipt.. Iv liout' <.-rNAH > VOLKSWAGEN ---P /8 , A/C , radials. Gd nu rads. xlnt 675 <Miti6 01 Sl699 111<'1 Good Cond Sl 800 :chow 1bOO hJi OM<! OHL y $1tlS '70 Seda.n De Ville. lo m1. car 73,000 ml's $975 '7l Stall W C ~ 83J5 orS40·09lS 921 ~ Oran~t> ~A Maw,.twUNtn 963-<Xli9l 963-61!64 try Sedan . I owner .. 74 M~t II. air. AM/fo'M. '7JPIHTOWGH 64 Jo'ury Ut't-ller.1 cond. -I s.a.. Service very good eng. beat ofr ~. on 1gon. Oun· ' '71 '11onn' o ....., auto. runs Ac. 000 m Gd ""'nd .,000 A ~.. 1 uon · ~.,,. uet&arbat. Q)sta Meu Top Dollar ~ ........ 1 w ·.. · all opt.loo.s. JSM. 1mmar uto, air .. .,, ...... Ull&•&f> ,...,., 9970 '4J..01tl Paid for Used VW's c..... ''' 7 eood. '800. Pb640-8387 moo. 67'-3S8'7 aft 6 r .. l' II . I 0"" m I I t... 642 5105 after f n beaut cond. I01tclt>d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 49'2·6121or831·2926 t648PCW> Pontiac 9 11?6 S ·········~············· ,_... 9750 COMMOMWUl.TH 19TICamaro. louded w/x '71 Ford LTD. 6 pass 66 Mustane Classic. xlnt Sllf9 w 111t111:-purt.• luxury . MOT-S tra1. muat sell, m '"" COHVIRTIILI Country Squire. orl1 cond 6. auto. Sl950 ••••••••••••••••••-••• P P ~J3i .) 644 I .. ~ •• •••••••••••••••••••••• • --~ T,_ ownr very good S147S 1975 V ood d 7512 248-1 um Porsche 9115. only SIMCI t HJ Oya. 833-0943; 640 2559 70 -IHO GT 64()..oZni · · S10 till! an SPM entura. I con • 1 ______ _ A""". ml. air, •unroof. 1"2So. Briat.ol eva/wknd Muatsell.runs xlnt. S uon. new Uret. Sl900/bst 'ii. Thundtorb1rd X1111 ..,,.,.,., .. .,RN\,_..,.....,. MU T "65 Res tored. 4 air 49S~S ....... nd Load-" ~ \ltJ· •--· ... --. AM /F .... load-.. Santa Ana ~-.,,............, pd h "v ....., -• ,_i.oc:.< ... "" ClleYreltt 9920 s . wire w Is. run!\ perf ~!!.,.sell. Sl8,500 Appro•5.426-0m2IZ.0No. of••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 Ford Tonno Good Mlrcwy 9950 2ndonr. $1985, 4941419. ·r.dBo1Mev~UeBlorouaharr.. 8e!ol.\bluf'bool<;·~!_l.i~1o _,,,_ .. cond . AM /FM stereo ••••••••••••••••••••••• n(}.0611 J erry 4-r o m1 ~. ve ur inter South Coast Plau. tape, $1000 Call 496-M57 ORANGE COUNTY'S tt'a A Ckfft fuJ.Jt loaded. t>howroorn Yt90 CJ(/74 li75 Tara a. ereen. w It.an lnt.erior, 101¥ miles 640-5078 '72VW,avamllea1e.rebJt NIWIST ~.~!!'~ ....... !!.~~ .,,.Cw" ~~~~ i&lOOtoftt-r ••••••···•••••0 ••····· trans Is en1. Special op· MOTIC E LINCOLN· MERCURY '72 Cutlass Supreme. p /S. SUU under w1rr1nty ·-·;2 V EC/\ Cd cond )'.,011 '7793t. Yellow w /lan lntr. tioos. $1700 or best 9{fer. how OaUy Pilot Class Dealership ls now OPEN P n. AIC. 1 owner. Sl'™> ·77 4 cyl. Auto. Pinto 1E ~rand Pnx. full pwr Tal>t' deck. gd tcre~ • .• ill 80-2872 anytime. ifled ads display their IA T FLADEIOE 673-0062 Su.nrool. white wllh red At: xlnt l'O~d. ~/Best K4b-4_S4_i ___ _ Fact ser v'd, AM /FM stereo casa. Bra, mats & a<'cessories. Lo ml. Bst olr or assume lease bal. 751 5006 lft 6 pm '72 vw Van, new enawe. messages with le1lbllity LINCOLN-MERCURV trim & red interior olr !J6lol-5(1l tr.4 Vega. 10 mite' n1 w good cond. mu.st 1>ell andlmpact"Ourads.we 16-lBAutoCenler Ot Cla!>Mf1ed ads sl'll b1,:t 10.300 mi':o. Hav~ nt>-. Thr tai.te:.t dn.w tr. thf: t 111 • .., hall•·•, ttt ~-347--0677 are proud to say, really SOF'wy-Lake Forest exit 1temi.. 5mall items or car & must aell $4000 or w. 1 uaal) Pilot aJtemac.or t•erfec! •·m1•I aet r esu lt s Pho ne IRVINE any item Ju5l l'dll offe r !13 4 75 J:i Cl~:-ifled~d CllllToda:r tinde r pr:red ~, .. u '74 blue Carrera Coupe. clun. $13,000 Byron. . S47 004.1 , 640-1153 '72Sqbck CHERRVCONDlT lON 675-9016 6'2-5678. 830-7000 6o\2 5678 evea/wknda I ~ Sti?I' tii:Hl207 It • -------- ROGER MILLER SAYS. Aados, Mew 9100 AMtc.1, M•w 9100 Auto1, Hew 9100 Aufot. Htw 9100 Autos, H~w 9100 •• Mtw 9800 '63 S.90 cpe. 90'4 rcstr'd MOOO. Must selJ 1mmed Great Bara a in' 536 6934 '7• 911 <..:oupe. Blk/Blk. Loade d . ~st Around '70 VW Convert, xlnt cond. "Low ,.ricHI" s2100 646-6073 or LEASING 646-6775. -------1494-llll 546-99'7 '63VW 540.5595 lOM Xtru.675·78!M. .... 1970 VW C1mper. reblL -..-~\j~~lll.,_, •--9755 cna. stereo, xlnt mech. !§. -rood. 12100. 631·9560 or ....................... 615-8638 TISTDllVEOUI 1-------''U C .._1 '74 VW Convertible. xlnt " cond. gold. $3333 33 _____ .., ___ _ OF THI TEAR.. 159-<»39 ----~------Good inventory in stock STARCAfl Custom '64 VW Hurrywhl.le tbey lllSt! window van 3x&' sunrf •CHEV. •77 MOHTICARLO Staff car. Watb auto. trans. & loaded! <3399>. MIRACLE Skywindows. cust patnt. MAJ.DA/RfHAULT crpt.J>aneling. Must sell 21:50 Harbor Blvd. moving out or country . Mow °"" $4991 HOWARD Ct..YNW DOVE & QUAIL STS. <Near MacArthur. COSTA MESA Bat ofr. 646·4022 eves 645-5700 Daya 547-9217. aolt Royce 9756 '71 Squareback. rebll en1. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• nu brakes. Sll~. Jambcne & Brlalol) NEWPORT BEACH •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY CARVER ROllS·ROYC£ IWOJ•MbOrU Nt._-t 8uc11 , ____ ~ 675-1752. IJJ.0555 '63 Bug, recent valve job. ---------- & brakes, t650 '63 VW 77 Moote C&rlo Landau, Bug, sunroof, reblt eng low mileage, air. P /S, & trans. new brakes $750. P /8, ~. ~10 or '63 BUl-t s unroof, net.."<i.s 586--0717 engine $325. 642 2790 --------------1970 NOVA. Dark green. 2 ClOSf D SUNDAYS '73 Wcstfhal1a pop top d 0 0 r . E "c e 11 e n t SCIJ . C -camper. immac. Jo m1, transportation. Good I· 63. whne. Al • Xlnt $4, 150/0ffer 646-0100 or coodit100. '950. 67S.LS9'1 cood. Pnced to st>ll. P.P. 646-6219 evenings; 75.2-951.Sdaya. 1141846-5666 ---m1 VW Bus, clean. new '72 Kingswood wgn, new Toyota 9765 tares & clutch . $1500 trans & alternator. P /B, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67S.$10 aft 6PM ask for PIS, A/C, tu mlleaae but llFOIE YOU llar\'ay good cond. P .P . Sl~. SELL YOUR ,61 ._ $600 962-0562,847 9640 TOT OT A. 556-4011 SEE US! '72 B~. reblt eng. xlnl MAllqcllS TOYOTA oond, great for camping, OUTSTANDING MOVA COHCouas LOClded. a....MM & bl LSSION VI EJ 0 $3000. Ca 11644-5'738 lll·Hl049S.1210 ... OritlMI OWMr --------Vot.o 9772 -• MIL Uu .... '71 Corolla, red/blk top, ••••••••••••••••••••••• u.dlt-I 0,000 Mla.t. very clean ~ sha rp. IEfOREYOUIUY a.--win ........ $1325. P.P. 644-6488 '77 Celka GT coupe White w/lan Interior. Sspd .• AM /FM s tereo w /8 track. wire wbeeb, deck rack. pin stripes. IS.000 miles. Ch e rry cond. $5795. Ask for Rick. 962.!183C: ~9303 \ i5 Toyota CoroU:i. Xlnt cond. Od mil eage. $2250/bstofr. &TT-8153 'tlll Toyota Corolla, on!' owner. Economy car. Lo ml ·s. XJnt cood. SlOOO 548-9767 al\ Spm. i6 Celka ' GT Llflback. ~spd. air, very sharp. SC795. 552-0617 aft 6pm. '73 Toyota Corolla. xlnt oond. Sunroof. Must sell Ca II 536-0019 A USED YOL VO, elec HR roof, t•pe See us at Southe rn deck stereo, •Ir, Orange County's Volvo power willdows. elec· Headquarte~. tric door locb. ~1':J~~':J~O P.W o•er $7000 831-2880 495-1210 WJl .. for $5000 5lM1470.,. '75 YOLYO '64E 640.7171 &...m.cp SEDAN. Lo mi. perfect1---------cond .. traded for a•---------- Mercedes. (S32NRN> '72 Nova, 2 dr. 6, auto, $5295 clean in It out. 23 mpe. $1250. 962·95Zt HOuse of Imports •l•l wt.ttt'tlf\tf'<I hit"• '•~II loJ ,,, ,,,, , ' \" OUHGICOUMTY VOLVO EXCLUSJVEL Y VOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer 77ca.•ette 4 1pd., ...UO, healer, lo mi. Sbarpl (8'1RYO>. $259' 77Mlma2+2 Auto. power steering, air cood .. rallye wheels. Lo ml. (440PJB) r..-... 9767 inOran1eCounty! ••••••••••••••••••• •••• BUY or LEASE $34f9 }976 TR7, victory edit.. DIRECT GroHI Chnrolet I 8211 hoch ll•d. H11t1h"'10ft hoch s.:-~~;:~ ~7:: ~~~ U7-6087 54~·3331 •75 ~· 2025 S Manchester CONVERTIBLE. Very Anaheim 750-2011 '61 Chev. Impala, iood trans., new bill .. starter & good tires. $250 . M&-1397 clean, very low mlleage . tOOONPE). $3195 ... ledc....rtlblt 1 owner. xlnt coed. nu top. paint, int. eng ! Radlal1, '3600. Call XevtA. S5l-eOOI. '63 Beede, Nbll eJll, nu brakes, ma &lnL $7:50. P. P. "4-0S'IS. Steve. '74 VW BUf, red. IJ.000 ml. $3100. Gd cood. ea.-; 113/IC-4115 Wos.UMd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 70 Kin1wood Estate, 9 AMC 9tH pass wgn. PIS. P /DB. F ••••••••••••••••••••••• A/C, A)f /F!i!, roofrack '72 JavlinAM.X1ood con· *· 968-1069. dttion Sl.900. or beat ofrer ~ 9932 645-8165 ...................... . lllick 9910 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COIVITTIS ..,,...,, .. c .. Aut.oma tic. <StU2889). 77COlvtNt '77 Skyhawk, ex.cell. con· dttioo, auto, A/C, fully equipped, It blue, ~. 646-2838 aft 6 PM. crulae control, auto. T· BUICK lnvicta '61. Good Top. CST1SVY). cood New bres. Best ,Ii· fer. 968--2791 • • I t77 CADl.LAC &DORADO COUPES (llOSRXR>. 4 c.o Cboole trom,ulowa1 $4t988 Nabers Cadillac )lillll ll.11hur Al~ll "'"'·• M1 , .. "i 111 111110 '76Con .... Auto., T·Top. ('45NRVL 72c:.n.tte •-S p e e d . T · T o p (stnlm). 7JC.r .... ~wertible. (U&Us.Q). llToCM:••"- JIMPAN05 MADA 20018. lblldMster Anab!Jm '7»11'1 ForCl ... ln.d Ad A en ON C.U• O&lb' P1Jot AD-Vl90B 9411'11 ·•·•···········•·•·•··• .......•..........••................•............•.•.•............... , •.................•.....••...•.....•.......... y.p; I ••' tfjni ttc.tOfy IK ~1h0f'1"Q OO•@:f \l ... MQ -brlk~ A.M <.000 ,.,..,et "~ f.0111 '"el. w1111tw111 f~ft ""'"' co-tf1 '"""' QI• .. nvt ~~s3499-·~ 1977 FORD PINTO IUMAIOUT ~ Cyl ... ll) lrlftf l«fory ,.., C:O!•J.i'°""'9 AIA ·- ltt•I"' hlf'nCll -QIOUP CWI" '' ~ ,,.._ llC •~9SXR :,u, 1"83llQ 54999 1976 DODGE U...COWI 6 cy1 •olo l•an• lllCl!J<Y ... ~''°"'llO. -''"'"llQ -or~•M AM radlO, heller. L.-loP l•C •926NQl 51 .. l e;)91 s2999 78 FAIRMONT Rust~I m~lall•c 1911 4·\PtltO manu•• '''"'"'•tt1on coo1en1 •l'COW''Y .,l@m ... _ -.0 ... "'., .... Clrt*l!IO -pOWlf •ltf!"nQ llOwel ltQnl O•te -... do•u•e b;;-GfOUO AIM •AC!oo l•l'ltcl 01~e lnm n1191111<10 UP> Se• llK9l¥1C 170 Sil •0~11 ~ .................. '78 FORD U'tlAllOAU 6«101 NW• MAJfTOP Serec11M1 C•u• .. o0·•'ll•C - lront O•tC --11"""9. lron1 •no ••er DumP•• 9v.,ot lell·ftt l\O •efl'Ole ll'lf•O< PO- •lf"l•l.,•On tytltm l TO IOijllQ •lllUllhOll PIO<IOf. ..,,,. IOOI 8 0 k1e<1'00ICIDl\'4 tr101M C:..lorlile '"''"'on ~u>Pf'lel\I ••" •acllll 111•• convtn.tnct 0•0110 Iron• CQ1n1tMO I-M 11"""9 ...._ hnot•l1D \OHO COllHOI OO•tr tHi. ·au.ti tottlrOI effClllC ,_ ••nao• oeirotltt .., CONlltulo -CIO'llflll AMl,"1 111--......... I-01_ CIO,,.llM. hg~I 91'QllP. -t1ot ""'°°""" .. •• wfltll ~ ..eel•< - --Ser tAOJIJll5S109901 s.-1111 ~ ........ ,.,.,.,, St11c1tl'1n c•u•M-0•"'11< -.. _ ClllCllr--~ -·----·-_,,_ '"'" •OOI. ta 1400 CIOI 2V entrne. lra'\IOl'-loll ___ ......,.,.__ ,_ ,.,. .,,,.~~ ... "_,,,. ·~ ,,....,t.o Meo con1ro1 8-•tl -._..,..,,. ottly, -· °"""* QIOUO ...an( , ... ••nOO• Otho11tr .llMIPM "''"' ..... tape ··-- 9fOUO. --.--t •n•·tomo•flt •OOtr o•"•' mo101no1 ••ot C1K .... .,, ...... , OOd ' \•O• f"rl010•110\ S•t t4J87Sto.194 5111 t1Jl ~ ... , ...... , .. ,. OUR PRICE 51899 1975 CHEVROLIT HOYA•Ol.lm>AH v.e ""° ~ -.-"II ~ °"' °'.,.,"' Alol.f"' •ldlO -· ""'YI..,....,, l< • 1'°"'1U Sn. •1119 Saittcr1l'tn c111•••-0..ft'lhC co-. "Cln4 O«lt IJl•M "°"' \!ff<'l\9 lton4 etlO ,.,.. °""'°"' QINOt - .... 1' ~-"• .. """"° -· -~inc C'OC> '°""" '"'U'al'°" --•00 CtO •..t ef'Qtf\e ... ,. 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'.:l<> ~~ "''°'''P•.tM' '''f1i tM"IJlllf Q)v9rl ftNtl(I Qta.\ lMWJlu fC'•O ttll•~ (onff(ll l tQ t918Nl4' SH• •• , 'I 54799 v I •uto ,...,, tectof'" •• COf'Oh()'\•"O ~,., ti~ --If-1""«1-0-CO'll·~ s. 11~n..a~si~ .... ~ 54299 . •77 FORD '"~·ooet ~"""'°' ....,Aire:--.... c;,.t.Cttf"t" C•ut1e <.t trtt t..C Ou•"" ttO"f OK Ot~ft OOW9f ,._., n\,I ~O"' ""° -Du...,. 9••~ ....... ,,.,..,,~"'°'°"'9•-lottc""I Ol •f'll tri.t•~\ '•'t ••W\O ••""ll1"' l'ftfttOI ~ """'4•.._.•°"' \f\l .. ft\ .,.,..,. •OOI 000 C10 <(~ f'\9•1\e "llJ \Oftl ~ ....,, *'"*C"'*' ..,.., .. , .. , ........ ~f'ftt4'9'Qu0 111.)f\'f COl .... "'O -0-Q•• .. tlOC' ,, t .tlH••"t .,,..., f1f"4tu·t10 \Df'M tOfltlOI oo...-'"''' ()'~••' ~·"'v o.-.,,. bumM• Q•0\10 AM1f M 1t•1•0 ••O•tti. • ff\ :•o• '' ''' ,, ..... (°""'""' "O"' gi.,..o 01 '" .. ,. .... , tr1-.r1-. l'!f•<l•t·a ,,, •w~Ml\Yan ,_.~'''' OO•tf ct 11(.f •OC• • So• • 'J8•\ 103091 \•• H OOt • w~ . ..._ ,1, 1111 ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SERVICE HOUH: MOMDA Y THIU FIJDA Y 7:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. TO 5.-00 P .M. ' ALL BR N W I VOLARES 2 DOORS, 4 DOORS, STATION WAGONS, ALL SAPPOROS, ALL FURY 2 DOORS, ALL ARROWS, ROLLING OUT AT ONLY $75.00 OVER INVOICE ••• NO GUESS WORK, ALL INVOICES DISPL\ YED ON WINDSHIELDS . . • UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS ON COMPLETE CAR INVENTORY, INCLUDING CHRYSLERS .FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE INFORMATION CALL BRYAN HESKETH 546-1934 AND ALL MODELS PL YMOUTHS • • • PUBLIC, FLEET DEALERS AND WHOLESALER INVIT~D. DOES NOT IN Fabulous ''Bu .. See These ~~don Fine UsN Cars Outstanding Used CManvy, Many M~;~ ar afues• '17 DODGE . V-8. autom ~co WAGON '7 steering atrc. arr COndltlonin 2 FORD Wh1tewali tl~~t?r brakes. radio g, hPOwer 4 Cyt1naer ,.,H10 SIOAN s4595•'M~r··, '""'0 "$J2f Ji~r··· '77 PLYMOUTH V-8. •otomatTOiAat SID.ut steering. ~ air COndihon1 wh1tewa11 tiraa brak91, AM rad':g· ~r '439iHOJ ••• -'74 CHEVROLET 4 CYiinder 4 YMA WAGON tape, hearer ,,!...Deed( • AM/FM stereo · ··-v" l35LWH/ With s1295 •74YPONTIAC Automatic A~ COUN llres. (2oeKHzJ radio. heater .. •77 TOYOTA SJ29 5 ......... . 4 cyf1naer 4 "'C«Uft C1FB1956J · SPeea. radio .. · · "eater. s3395 _ • "'''""• ·~~f£,!D radio, h~er. c•eoefLJr,· air conditioning. ,$1195 '16 CHRYSLER \1-8. automatic COttootA steering. POwe · !~r cona1r1onrng AM/FM Ster ' Ufakes. POwer · POwer tires "'"YI eo raaio, heat ""ndows. cruise eont~'· se>ht POwer ,:;; 1~h1tewa11 s4495~;-- '75 FORD 6 Cyl1ncter a~~o WAGON Power steenn ma11c. arr cond1t1 heater. C5R12z1g2'=,power brakes onrng, vvl6J. • radio, SJ395 '75 FORD V-8. auto 61A~o" steering, ':~· arr cona1t1onrn Whltewa11 tires er brakes. radio g, .. DOwer . "'"YI root (260L rWJ rielfer, s2995 HARBOR BLVD. {Arus) r 0 VI Cir: ~ w )it ~ :a I . 17 Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION VOL .. 71 , NO. 137, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978 Afternoon • 1 N.Y. Stoeks J TEN CENTS Jarvis-Gann Ahead • Ill California Poll SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -The J arvis·Gann initiative to cut property taxes -ahead 42 to 39 percent in a California poll -is getting seven percent or its favorable vote from people who admit they don't like it but feel they must support it to get tax re· form, the poll shows. Pollster Mervin D. Field re· ported today that the survey, conducted May l to 8, covered a representative cross-section of 1.224 Californians who said they were registered and intended to vote cm the issue Jube 6 Only 6 ~rcen( of those ques· tion~d said they were unaware· of Proposition 13, and 13 percent said they were undecided. The others divided 42 percent in favor and 39 percent against. This compared with a poll taken March 27-April 3 which had 21 percent unaware, 27 per· cent undecided and the Yes vote for J arvis-Ga.nn leading the No vote 27 percent to 25 percent. Field said that in the California Poll's 32 years of tracking public opinion on ballot issues, Pro~ltion 13 "probably qualifies as one of the most heat· ed campaigns of all." He ca\ltioned thpt "aoticipat· ing how 1hifts might go is a dif· ficult task because of highly charged and conflicting emo· tions on both sides." Within each group, he said, .. there is a con· slderable potential for late·hour switching." Some Yes voters "clearly have misgivings about possible consequences, but for the preS· ent they feel strong ly about wa nting to demonstrate their outrage" about high taxes, Field said the poll showed. Many of the No voters say they. too. want tax reduction but feel Prop. 1J would merely bring a tax shift or a too drastic cut· back in needed services, notably schools and police and fire de· partments. More · than one-third of those favoring Prop. 13 "are still dis· posed to vote Yes on Proposition 8." which would make possible the recently enacted Behr bill, Field said. Prop. 8 is a constitutional a m endment to allow o wn er· occupied property to be taxed at a lower rate than other proper· ty. It must be approved and Prop. 13 must be defeated before the a·ehr bill, which provides roughly 'half the amount of homeowner· property tax relief a ffo rded by Prop. 13, could become operative. An analysis or the survey's vote on Jarvis-Gann showed this division by various groupings. The percentage by which the totals are short of 100 percent is that or voters unaware of the is- sue or undecided : ' -Los AngelitS--Orange counties. o peronl Yes, .0 per'tMil No; on-er Soulllern C•lifornlJ, •3-0 ; S<tn FrM><lsco Bay Anus. U ·ll. other Northern Calltorn1a 31•44. Men. ~l8. Women JS_.t Homeowners. 49-JS. •e<llM\ 18 •9 -White. •~:Jt; bliKk 27~; Latino J.l-40 -Len,...., hlQh sci-t l'dualt0n. 3•29: l\•Qh ~'-' gradulllH. 44·34: <>M-lwo vurs colt-. d ·lS; three-tour nars colle9e •2·0 . 11-. yea,.., college or "'°'"• 42·SO. -Under S7.000 •nnua1 oncome, H·•• i1 .000·9.9tt. 31·3S; S IO.OOO·tA.999. Jt.4\; \1\,000-19,9'9. 40·4S; U0.000·29,999, S0·31· '30.000-up, Sl-40. Americans • m Zaire Evacuated Dwyer's Princip a l Shif ted A Huntington Beach school principal who has been em· broile d in a controversy with ·teachers for nearly all of the sc hool year has be e n transferred. Dr. Frances Bennie was or· dered moved from Dwyer Mid- dle School (sixth through eighth ~rades> to LeBard School (kin· clergarten through firth) by trustees of the Huntington Beach City <elementary> School Dis· trict. She became principal at Dwyer last Sept.ember. Twenty-five of the school's 32 teachers recently sent a petition to board members asking for Dr. Bennie's transfer. They cit· ed poor morale. However some parents staunchly defend Dr. Bennie and claim that the board is reacting to pressure from teachers. Four of the five trustees - President David Sonksen, Brian Garland, Paula Hulse and Roy How received teacher s upport in past elections. All four approved the transfer Monday night with Norma Vander Molen dissenting. Mrs. Vander Molen said that problems at Dwxer a re not in· s urmountable and that relations can be worked out. She said education has been enhanced by Dr. Bennie's up· gr ading of curriculum. "I hate to see the teachers gaining the upper hand," she said today. She added that it was not in the best interests of the school to transfer Dr. Bennie a fter just one year. Alex. Alexander, a pa rent in· the district . implied that the board bas caved in to teacher pressure groups. Alexander says he represents about 30 families who believe Dr. Bennie IS doing a good job and that education at Dwyer will suffer with her departure. School Superintendent S. A. Moffett said today that the shift was made for sound reasons. He said that the petition by teachers to oust Dr. Bennie m~y have been a factor in the de· cislon .. but not a ma.>or one." Dr. Bennie .said Tuesday that she bad no comment on the mat- ter Other changes in principal as· signments include: -Bob Land1 returns as prin· cipal at Hawes School after serving as a ssociate district superintendent for a year. -Bernie Rodgers moves from Gisler School to Dwyer School. -LeBard principal Dr. David Kramp goes to Glsler. Fred Perrault moves from Hawes School to Perry. Other administrative changes al110 were announced. Ron Brown, former principal at Perry School, will become director of personnel Joan Skillet will become assls· tant prindpal at Jack Clapp School. Barbara Wilsey, the dlatrfct's Ubrarian, has beeri promoted to administrative assistant. The new appointments become etrectlvo next Sep· tembC!r. Elephant Rom KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP> - Tho second African elephant born ln captivity ln the West.em Hem ls_phere was delivered Tuel· da1 .It the ttao.vm. ZOoloflcal Park, ~the lint. one was born. . . Digit a n d Drg in S urfside . Owner Don Pickens. 50. of Pasaden~. and five passengers escaped harm Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. when 24-foot cabin cruiser was caught by surf at Surfs ide Colony and washed up onto the sands. Seal Beach Jif eguards fighting heavy wmd worked until 9 p.m . but couldn't rertoat her. Lifeguards and Colony residents team ed up to get those aboard ashore. Cal State Shooting Revives '76 Terror By GARY GRANVILLE Ol lllt 0.11, l'tlet Staff The terror of a summer morn· ing in mid-1976, when nine peo· pie were shot on the California Yo uthLemkr SaysHB Boy Assmilted Him An incident in which a 12-year- old Huntington Beach boy al· legedly tried to set his recrea· tion leader's beard on fire, then beaned the leader with a billiard ball was being probed by police today. f\ Gary MagtH-,-8' city employee assigned to the Oak View Center, 17261 Oak St., re-ported the Tuesday afternoon incideHt to police. State University Fullerton cam pus. was relived Tuesday when a former student fired four shots from a pistol. No one was injured in the brief flurry of gunfire at 2:45 p.m. in the university campus. But the four shots, one or them inside a student res taurant. caused a rekindling of the terror that visited the campus July J, 1976, when Edward Charles Al· !away stalked nine persons through the university library and mortally wounded seven of his shooting victims. That was the largest mass murder in Orange County his· tory. Allaway, a janitor at the school, later was found to be in- sane when he went on his rine shooting spree. Sloop Call.s For H e lp as Hose Breaks A May Day distress call from a 43-foot sloop carrying a SWlSet Beach couple sent Orange Coun· ty Sheriff's Harbor Patrol dep- uties racing to rendezvous with the vessel seven miles off Long Beach Tuesday. By the time they reached Jack Ketchum's vessel, the Raiatea, after the run' from Sunset Aquatic Park. Ketchum had the situation in hand , harbor patrolmen said Ketchum, of 17091 S. Pacific Ave., Sunset -Beach. said a broken exhaust hose apparently allowed considerable water to start filling the Raiatea before the cause was discovered. "He shut off his engine and the flooding s topped." a Harbor Patrol deputy said or the 2:20 p.m. incident. As a preca ution, harbor patrolmen escorted the yacht in- to Long Beach Marina waters to make sure it reached its be:th sa(ely. 3 May Be Lost; 8 Stay On WASHINGTON <AP > - Civilian helicopters and a con· voy of trucks evacuat ed an American company's 77 employees and dependents en- dangered by fighting in Zaire's Sh aba province. the S ta t e Department said today. A s pokesman for the company said that two employees and one dependent could not be found at the time of the evacuation today and are still missing. Eight other Americans were left in the combat area, accord· ing to the State Department. They were six missionaries. one tourist and one employee of Geca Mines, a copper firm. The Americans were evacuat- ed from an area near Kolwen. a town which has been captured by the rebels. The rescue operation was mounted by Morrison-Knudson, a Boise, Idaho firm which e mployed mos t or th e AmericansintheKolweziarea. There were confficting reports as to whether the rebels were holding any Americans captive. Robert Holliday of the State Department said the best in· formation he bad was that the remaining Americans have not been injured and are not being held captive. However, the government of Zaire said almost LOO foreigners, including Americans , were be· mg held hostage. In Brussels, Belgian Foreign Minister Henri Simonet said: "Foreigners are being hunted in Kolwezi." A company spokesman, in a telephone call to The Associated Press in Washington this morn· ing from the Zaire capital of Kinshasa, said three of the com· pany 's employees were missing. Meanwhile, a Defense Depart- ment source said it is "highly unlikely" that U.S. Army paratroopers. now on alert, will be sent to Africa because "the situation seems to be sorting itself out." The State Department said the trucks and helicopters encoun· <See ZAIRE, Page A2> * * * • The uncomp\eted crime report lists it as a case Of assault with a deadly weapon, investigators said. Magill, who apparently wasn't seriously iJtjured, told police the youth tried to ignite his beard and was rebuk,ed for such dangerous horseplay. Tuesday's shooting incident occurred abQut 200 yards from the library and only about 100 yards from where it is planned to implant a memorial to AJ. law ay 's victims, all of them either students or employees or the university. The biurre four~sbot shooting incident saw one bullet slam into a fire extinguisher lnalde the student pub. and three other bullets crash into the wall of a performing arts building. Military Alerted Shortly thereafter, he claimed, the youth hurled a billiard ball he picked up from a pool table wbJle Maglll 's back was turned, cfacking him In the back or the head. Investigators said the beaning la('erated Magill 's scalp and raised a lump. The alleged gunman, Ronald Lynn Leake. 29. of 9370 Esther St., C)-press, m eekly surren· dered to campus police. Leake reportedly was a stu· dent on the Fullerton campus last fall and is now a fa ctory worker. Kidnap Try Probed Barned Seal Beach police are trying today to establish a motive lo a kidnap of a •·.vear· old glrl found unharmed alter an anxious 00.mlnute search rrom door to door Tueada}' afternoon. Fearing the worat as they acoured the Old Town area of the Utt.le communlty, they final· l y fovnd 1-hr unhaTID~ you.naster and her alleged ab- ductor she blocks away. Chrls Mackell, 19..l was arrett· ed and booked into ur1n1e ~ \)' Jail on 11.11~cioft of tti••9iiil as a result of the_. p.m. eplsodc. police said. She ts a Seal Beitch resident but authorities declined to te· lease btt addreu, or even the names ot the little girl and her mother. wbo live in Long Beach. rnvesttpwn •aid the mother and 4.!hild were browsln( fn a thrtft ahOp at 241 Seal &ach -Blvd.~ near ~ Anahehn Bay ammunltlon \oadln1 dock, when the Uttle std was discovered ml11lna. She and Miu Mackell were round at a r.tMM -'*U Ii.Jc blocu .. way ln the downtown area. For Zaire Crisis WASHINGTON <AP> -As H9use Speaker Thomas P . O'NeHI said today Congress will reassess restraints on 'a presi· dent 's power to send U.S. military aid abroad. paratroopers were on alert for a posalble mission to rescue Americans c aught in Zaire's rebel uprising. However. m llitary sources said such a mission was unlikely in view of the safe evacuaUon or most of Ute U .s. citizens from the area n.ear the copper.mining town of Kolwczl. The area ho been overrun by some 4,000 tribesmen who crossed Into Zaire's Province from Anaota last week. One report reachinJr the Pen· tagon said 7' Amerlcans had been safely taken out of the 11rea, with 11 othtrs remaln.lDR, An earlier report said three Americans, amona the 54 u.s. ctUzena emplo~ bf tho Mor· rison-Knt.MllenCompanyhavenot been heard ot aioce Sa~. The company la bolldln• a ,,,., i J .O OO ·mile e l ec tri cal trans mission line. About 1,000 paratroopers were on alert at Fort Bragg, N.C. Air Force C-14 t trans port planes we re on special status at nearby Pope Air Force Base. A rrrty officials said the pa ratroopers could be on their way within two hours If ordered to go. The 82nd Airborne has an authorized strentth of U ,700 men and is t.be Army's primary "qutck reaction" force. The last time U.S. troops evacuated American cltlieos trom abroad was in July 1976 when an unarmed landing craft ptcked up 300 American and other fortl1n national.a from Beirut durtn& the Lebanese civil war. O'Neill today aald .. we'R "e!r. def iDHe1Y iotna to look into • Presld• Carter'• Mq\Mlt .U..t. Con•ress relax Its restraints .agaJ.nit b1a &elld.1111 •Id to Zaire. AP Wiretlllefo AUii TROUBLE SPOTS M ap loeatcs Zaire, Ethiopia ~nd R hodcsia where renewed fig hting h a:-; erupted in Africa. V al,l,ey Trt1JJh Rebates Slim -46 Cents Fountain Valley resident!. stand to cash in on the recent trash drivers' strike, but it is un· likely that they can spend a ll the money in one place. City Council members voted Tuesday night to a pprove re· bates to customers whose trash was not collected during the walkout. The rebates a mount to 46 cents each and will ~ applied to trash charges which are mailed with water bills. While they only add up to 46 centers per customer , the re· bates total about $6,500 for the entire city. Officials intend to deduct that amount from charges by Rainbow Disposal Company which handles trash collection in the city. Councilmen a lso ordered a study of the city's expenses in handling trash during the strike and also plan to deduct that a mount. Councilman Roger Stanton said that the cicy accrued about $1,100 in overtime expenses. He said total city costs may reach about $2,500 when ta llied. Most of the city expenses were accumulated when e mployees manned three large trash con· tainers placed by Rainbow at the recreation center. Stanley Tkaczyk, Rainbow vice president, said his company wouldn't be in line to incur addi· tional expenses had it not placed the containe rs in at. tempts to keep the city clean . Coast Weather Sunny a nd warmer Thursday. Lows tonight SS to 63. Higtis Thursday 68 to 73 at beaches and into 80s inland. INSIDE T ODAY The Wo rld Boring Congreu gw.iranttts a more of bores or JCOre of snores. Story Page Alf. 0 - - 112 DAILY PU.OT H F W Uhaplin Found Tuv Held in Man:h 2 TM/t of Body LA U~ANN E. Sw 1l~e rlnnd <AP) The body of Charlie Chaplin. stolen from his village grave March 2,. has been re- covered and police have arrest- ed the two alle(fed thieves. a Pole and a Bul gar i an authorities said today. · The two were arrested Tues- day after allegedly calling police demanding a ransom for the re- turn of the remains of the famed comedian. s aid Examining .M agistratt: J ean-Daniel Ten-thorey Hot Winds To Cool Down Soon Mild Santa Ana wmd condi- tions that brought dry skin and sore eyes to many Orange Coast residents today are expected to diminish by Thursday, the Na- tional Weather Service said to- day. A spokeswoman i.aid the con· ditions. caused by a high pres- sure a rea over Nevada, began building up Tuesday. She said winds today gusted up to 32 miles per hour in the lower deserts but that coastal areas were relatively calm. llum1d1ty was expected to dip ~s low as 15 percent today. but will rrse to the high 50s tonight and will be in the 20s and 30s Thursday, the s pokes woman "aid. Temperatures are expected to move into the high 80s. with conti· numg clear skies lie aaJd the body was found this morning near Vtlleneuve, a small town at the eastern tip of Lake Geneva about 10 miles east of Corsie r-s ur-Vevey, wht:rl.' Chaplin spent the last 25 year11 of his life and where he was burled Dec. 27. Tenthorey, the Vevey dlslrkt examining magistrate who directed the 2·~·month 1n ves tigation. declined to aivt· further details pending t1 news conference set Thursday. At the Chaplin family rci. Fnntt Page' ,t I ZAIRE ••• tered no opposition as they madt! their way to a compound eight miles from Kolwezi where the Morrison-Knudsen employees were stayinft. The Stale Oepurt ment said they picked up the Americans there and drove them 60 miles north of the area to Musonoi. The company spokesman In Kinshasa said the three mlsslng Americans have not been heard from since last week when 4,000 re be llious Lunda tribes men overran the area. "We assume the missing peo- ple are safely holed up in a dwelling somewhere," the spokesman said. The three have not been heard from sirice Saturday and it is not known if they came in contact with the r e bels, said"'the spokesman for the company that 1s based in Boise. Idaho. He asked that he not be identi!ied and he dedined to identify the missing men. San Juan Man Held On Sex . Charges A 5 1-year-old "public rela-ltons" man who allegedly posed as a doctor has been booked into Orange County Jail on charges that he made improper sexual advances toward two south county women. · Booked for assault and battery and impersonating a doctor was William Holiday of 32742 Allpaz St., San Juan Capistrano. Orange County Sheriff's in- vestigators said complaints were filed by a 43·year-old San Juan woman and an a nony- mous tipster who reported an al· leged incident to the Rape Crisis Center in San Clemente. Investigators said the im· proper advances allegedly OC· curred May 4 and 5 in the office of Dr. Paul Rosenberg, 31118 Paseo Ade lanto. San Juan Capistrano. while the doctor was out of the city. Dr. Rosenberg, who remains out or the city on business or a vacation, investigators said, is not implicated In the complaints or charges. Investigators s aid Holiday claimed he was hired by the doc· tor m a public relatJons capacity to "increase business." Holiday, held m lt eu of $1 ,000 bail. was arrested in the doctor's office at 6 p.m . Monday, in· vest1gators said. A s heriff's spokes man said his d e partment is urging any woman who believes she was Spill Fines Asked OAKLAND <AP> -The California Regional Water Quality Control Board is asking the state attorney general to levy fines against Shell Oil Co. and barge o~rators involved in a n oil spill that polluted lwo miles of shoreline on Carquinez Strait last fall. O~ANOECOAST H~ DAILY PILOT ,.,.. 0.-CO.\t 0.lly PolOI ""'"-" ._,_ ., .. ,..., ................ , l•-·-"'"'"0.-'°"'' -·"'4"'11 c-s.o.. .. ~-··· ~.r;::..=,~~~"'~:.=:.: .. ~· l,.tft V•t"'•· lt•tfte, S.dOt•tliM" Y .. kt'f ..-.. ..._~ .... ,-... c;..., ........ ...._ ..... hO'I I\ ....,.I_ S.tv<OeY' -~ , ... :;:,~~~~'1:0.:4 ... ~~ 1111 -11.o, 11-·-,,,. ...... "' __ _ JM• II CWlt't V1lfPP'ff\1()f"t•ftda.fWf'••~r -··"-fiol• ... 'f":..:Ji.t-rr:- CMr.......... ~l"IMM ,. ..... ~. """~119l ... t ...... II_...., ._.. .. o.-c-. [Ciiio< Hllntlnato" ... otnoe 11'1fll•Kll-d """"'~.AOll<t•• "'0 8o• "° - Otfkl•• ~e..c11.•• .. o-..-c..11,... .. , ....... ,. ...... '--_,,,.,,., 7NO•L..o""'•-"'~°'-~ T ... pfloft4t {11•)~ Cl .. Nfted MY.ntllflg 14H1?1 ,,__, .. 0r ..... c-.c;..-,.... ... M0o1220 c .. ,,,,._, ltlt Or-CM•I "'91Nlftl Qlllt- MA¥ lie -Mfr .... 11-.t•. ~ ,,.. .... , ... ''":.::.r~h ..,.,.,_. "''' .. ~:::~~· -··· .......... ~el ~.r,'.",..'i':-·,=~~r.,.=l<t-:' t~~::, ~-:. -:-.::~·;.~,. _ ......... , ..... . molested in the office during the recent weeks to contact la w en- forcement officials. Anon Clues Still Lacking In Huntington C hances of developing a motive or arresting any suspects in an $8,000 arson-set fire at a Huntington Beach office build,:. i ng owned by actor Telly Savalas are decreasing by the day, authorities say. The blaze apparently set with matches in two adjoining suites of the professional building at 20902 Brook.hurst St., last Satur· day gutted two of its office units. Whomever set the fire had already ransacked drawers and mes in the realty firm operated by Zoe Mathies, but apparently there were no burglary attempts in other suites. Deputy Fire Marshal Capt. Roger Hosmer said Tuesday that Inspector Jim Merrill, who is assigned the case, has been unabJe to develop any concrete leads to date. Inspector Merrill said Monday he was checking out several aspects of the deliberate fire that was reported not long after dawn Saturday. The initial call was received as one of suspicious smoke ln the building, but firemen arriving from the nearby Edison Station found the Interior of s uites 111 and 112 engulfed In flames. Savalas, who gained fame as the TV detective "Kojak," owns the property firemen estimate to be worth $250,000, localed near Brookhurst Street and Atlanta Avenue, as a business Invest· ment. Woman S11ing Over Photo Of Childbirth SAN DIEGO (AP) -A San Diego woman bas filed a $400,000 damage suit against San Diego State's student newspaper over a picture published Sept. 13 showing her having a baby. Pat Papick seeks damages for invasion o r privacy a n d e motional dlstresa from the Daily Aztec, editor Tamm[ Jones, midwife J oyce L. Hul, the Association for Chlldblrt.h et Home Inc. and the trustees of the Caltfomia State Colleget. The~~·· Dlcture 1bowtna her 8lvl.DI birth i.o a cblld In heT home appeared tn the college news~r wttb ''her breuts and c area spread acro11 the ront paac." the tuU claimed. It said the ptcture was ·•off enslve to a peraon of OrdiDU')' aemlbillties." A clahn for dama1e1 Mn. Paplck rlled earlier wllh the ltate WU ~ed°ed. ldonc~ In Cor1ltr·1ur·V1voy, the actor'K widow . Oona. th.'<'llnt-d lo t1dk to r portttrtt. Thu family butl,•r. who Iden· titled hlmfttllf only "" ltl•nato, told ci.11,~n1 · "MrN Chufun Is very h•Pi>r. Thl'rtt tr• area Joy In tth' hou.a · Tt•nthort•y ic11ld moro thun 50 pollcu lnv~1t1tlfl6ltora took part in the finul phi.~ of tht' Heuch. lie d I ct 11 o t 11 u y I m med lute I y whothl•r other iou11pt1tt11 were be· IOi tlOUfthl. Chaplin'" oak comn weighed 32S pouncb. and dotocllves said It would have taken at least three strona men to drag It some I 50 ft-et from Ila gravealte In the cemetery overlooking Lake' Geneva before loading It into a small van. Tenthorey and the family re. ce1ved a series or anonymous phone calls aner the theft of the body. but police said virtually all of them were from people who obviously were not connect- ed with the crime. Until today. there had been no word of any firm clues to the whereabouts of the body or the famed comedian who died Christmas Day. at age 88, or to the identity of the thieves. Investigators leaned to the theory that the body was stolen for ransom. Chaplin's wealth has not been officially reported but British newspa~ers have valued his estate as high as $100 million. Swiss reports said royalties are still coming in at the rate of $13.3 tnillion)'early. One report published in the United Slates said the body was stolen because Chaplin was born a J ew and the thieves were agains~ having him rest in a Christia n cemetery, but in· vesligators denied this. They also discounted reports that a group of frenzied fans might have taken the body of the "Little Tramp" of the American silent-movie era "home" to his nalive England. Crash Victim Donald Rick Rites Slated Visitation is tonight and funeral services are Thursday for Donald Al Rick. of Hunt- ington Beach, one of two men killed Sunday when their car carrying five people, hurtled in· to a 40-foot ravine in Irvine. Friends may call al Pierce Brothers Smith's Mortuary from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight. while ser vices will be at 11 a .m. Thursday in the mortuary chapel. A resident or 8021 Sall Cltcle. Huntington Beach, Mr. Rick was a\ 21 -year employee of Monroe Eh!ctronics in Long Beach, where he was service manager. He leaves his wife, Cleon Pearl; daughters Taunya Rick and Dodey Larson and his son Dean, 10, who was also injured in the crash but is now recover- ing at home. Other survivors include his mother. Mrs. Dorothy Forbes and a slster, Mrs. Joan Fuller, both of Oregon. Services Thursday will be con· ducted by the Rev·. Lorn Brown of the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, followed by lnter- m en t at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Huntington Beach. Terrorists Hit Again TURIN, Italy <AP> Two men on a motor scooter shot and wounded a policeman In Turin to· day In the nJnth such ter- rorist attack In llal)6-in 12 days. • Police 11ld the terrol'Uta rode up alongside Roberto de MarUnJ, 26, as he was enterln1 the police station on Via Salemo, shot him in the neck, legs and arms, and sped away. Despite his numerous wounds, de Martini 'a con- dition was not serious, the Police aaJd Soli • , .. eel e1ten,1mtt SEATTLE <AP> -A federal Judge has signed an order to limit rell~oua solicltcrs at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. The otder allows no more than ilx people to aollclt at a time. H4N BlTlflERED BY 'll4NGVPS' SEA'M'LE" <AP> -A Weftt Seattle man ha complained to police that llnce Aprn 5 be bu received a.a oblctM tale~ oalla, lncludla8 h w(\bln 1b houra M11 t-10. The mu sakl ln bl.I ~plal.nt that aU the calls c&DM from blJ ea.wire, .. Getti11g the Message o.11, l"llM -.., u. ... , ... The driver of th1!-i sm ashed Rambler found harsh .1usticc Tuesd <.1y. Wht?n Ca1iforn1e.1 Highway Patrolman Richard Van Coff responded to call that parked rar was rear-ended. he did his .1ob and wrote a tl t~l't -nting till' t••.ir tor hl·1ng patkl'rl 1n ..s .. ~o Parking" m1w Ocht-r drtvt.'r was 1.tlt cited The double whamnw occurred nn Toledo Strct'l 1n front or .El Toro High Sr hoot Benefit Tax Won't Fall House Panel Flip-flops, Nixes Rollback WASHING TON <AP> -The House Ways and Means Com- mittee voted today to retain the higher Social Security taxes enacted last year. rejecting an effort to roll back part of the tax increase. much smaller tax mcrease that went into effect Jan. l. The December increases are to lake effect starting next Jan l. and will be followed by periodic increases over the next several decades. At least for the time being, the committee's decision lndltates that those increases are likely to take effect as scheduled. The proposed rollback would have affected a 11 covered workers and their employers, with the greatest benefit. a $123 reduction. going in 1979 to workers eammg $21.900 a year or more. The 21-16 committee vote re- versed a tentative decision of the panel last week when it vot- ed 19·18 to recommend a $14.5- billion reduction in the scheduled tax increases that Congress had enacted only last December. Rep. Al Ull man. D·Ore., chairman of the committee. joined in the panel's flip.flop. He voted last week for the rollback but today urged that the higher taxes be preserved. Wayne Voice Baek -In a Pig's Valve Ullman told colleagues today that he had "decided that 1 can- not live with a vote on my part to'' roll back the tax increase. He said he had favored the re· duclion last week because the House Democralic Caucus in· structed the committee to de· velop a plan for cutting Social Security taxes. The caucus has not changed its recommendation since last week. Ullman. explaining his switch. sa id the committee has a responsibility to the Democratic caucus, but he also has a duty to follow his conscience in voting for what he considers right ror the country. The drive to reduce the higher taxes that were enacted last December arose out of what many members of Congress con- sidered a flood of mail from con· stituents complaining about a City Rai8es Pay SAN DIEGO <AP > -City employees will get pay raise::. averaging 5 percent under an or· dinance approved Tuesday in San Otego. Actor John Wayne jokes that he can go around saying "oink. omk" now that a pig's heart valve has replaced one or his own. But the 70-year-old movie star. whose drawl has played a major part in establishing an image of fearlessness. lsn't kidding when he says he was "scared. damn scared" that he might lose his voice before surgery last month m Boston. "Sure I was scared, damned scared." Wayne said in an in· terview in Tuesday's editions of the Los Angeles Herald Ex· aminer. "I was losing my voice. Thal really scared me. "Now with that damn pig valve in me. I not only have my voice back, but I go around say- ing 'Oink oink','' said Wayne. who ls talcing it easy for six weeks before beginning work on a new film. Wayne's voice is apparently back to normal and he says his health is excellent. He walks a mile and a quarter a day and also s upervises four women opening mail from more than 100.000 fans who have written since his operation. '"I'll never in-e-million years be able to thank all those won· derful people personally but I s ure do a ppreciate them taking the trouble to write." Waynl' said. Police Probe Identity of Nude Woman Orange County Coroner's of- ficers said they will conduct an autopsy today on the body of u young woman who was found Tuesday on a construction s ite in the Orange area. Sheriff's officers have not yet been able to Identify the nude victim. who ls described as be· mg in her late teens or early 20s. They have not yet determined the cause of death but believe she was beaten shortly before s he died. Listed as "Jane Doe" by cor· oner 's officers. the murder vic· tim ls described as being about five feet lwo inches. about 130 pounds and with reddish-brown hair. Her only clothing was a pair of platform shoes. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 BoMball• l .'9 to A.50 Rocquetbals 1.00 to 1.75 ttanclPI• & Govtt Eye Guards VolleyW1 Vol.ybal Nets Boslcetbala Soccer Bala Water Wonder Kick Boards .t.95 ' L«ge Mot9y 8oogey Board With a..aah 39.95 Duck Fett Ana 11.95 pr. ~ Duck , ... Fina 21.95 pr. et.wchl Finl 23.95 pr. Ankle Weight• 5 lb. pk. 10. 95 ~ Ropes 3.2.S-5.95.-9.95 Docir .. 1.95-10.95 110-I> ...... Set 4'.95 3S-lb. OumblM Set 19 .95 I \ \/ Bostbdt Shon T roclt Shott Jogging Shott Soccer Shon Bo1btbal Shoes AJI Purpoae Shon T enNI Shott ' Volle Bon Shoes 10 lnc -12 Inch 1' Inch -16 Inch Softballs Uttfe~Bats Softball lati Boaeball Bats ~~~~Wft , l CALIFORNIA r Sex o l ogy Doctorates Granl.ed SAN l-~RANCISCO tAP) -A two-year· old sex mst1tute has won state approval to award gritduate degrees and is being billed as the only place an the nation where a stu- dent can earn a doctorate in sexology. The aim or the Institute for Advanced Study or Human Sexuality is to correct what school pre11dent Ted Mcllvenna Tuesday called .. a woerul lack or professionals who are acaderrucally prepared in the study or human sexuality " Mcllvenna is also a Methodist minb.ter JOHN PETERSON. CHIEF of private post-secondary education for the state, called the institute "the most recognized in the United Stales an the area of human sexuali· l)' ... lie praised the mstitute's film library as 'tprobably the most learned collection in the world" on the topic .. And I don •t mean stag films," he said. AT A NEWS CONFERENCE announcing the state's approval of the degree program. administrators l>a1d the 60 current s tudents are mostly m1d·career proressionals. includ· ing doctors, nursei.. clergy. teachers and others. Most have advanced degrees an social sciences and most are women. the ad· m inistrators said 'Pulls G u n' Decoy Officer Ki~ls Suspect SAN FRANCISCO (AP I A police officer on a decoy operation shot and killed a robbery sus- pect early today arter the man fired two shots point-blank at another decoy ofhcer but missed, police said. The dead man was originally identified by the officer who killed him as Peter Foster. 29, but • pahce later said they no longer believed he was Peter Foster and were not sure of his name. THE CORONER'S OFFICE said he died of a gunshot wound in the head. omcer Bill Wakefield said the shooting oc- curred about l : 10 a.m . on Sixth Street between Mission and Markel s treets while a three·man de· coy team was in the process or arresting the man for grand thert after he robbed LL William Schef· fler. posing as a dere lict. of S3 and an envelope resembling one that a welfare check would be in. When police ordered the man to submit to a sear ch. "he pulled a gun and fired point-blank at officer J ames Lomax." Wakefield said. "M1raculously, he missed ·· TUE SUSPECT FLED. OFFICER RAY Mullane said he r1red five times at him, missing each time Mullane said the man fired back twice at police before Mullane £1red twice again at him, hitting him in the head with the last shot. The man died al Mission Emergency Hospital at 2 :30 a.m. Mullane said be had three $100 bills. SS3 worth or quarters and a tool lo pry open change machines on his person at thelimeofhisdeath. On his way to visit ailing Pat Nixon. former President Ri chard Nixon chats with Marine 1st Sgt. Leroy Banks, who bought the copy of Nixon's memoirs that the former president holds. Mrs. Nixon is undergoing lung tests as part of treatment for acute viral bronchitis at Long Beach Memorial Hospital. PUC Ponders Rate Raise SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The state Public \Jtilllles Commlsaioe Is considering Pacific 'Telephone's request for a $471 million rate hike that eventuallr could boost a typical residential customer's bU by $5.20 a month. The company had given nolice last Jan. 19 of Its intent.ion to seek the rate increase and subse- quenUy filed Ill formal request. IN A BaJEF TWO·UNE ORDER, the PUC ac- 'Cepted the fl.Una on Monday. Under reaulaUoM, thla means the PUC should reach a decision by next. May 15, alter lenathy tesUmOQ)' and invest11ation. The company said none or the rates. ii aranled, are expected to 10 ln· to effect untU 1979. • • u It.a request '8 appl'()ved, Pacific Telephone's .rate of return would increase from 8.8S percent to ·10.7 percent. TM company has said it needl more revenue betouse of lnfiat.lon. higher waft and material c:osta and new captt.al upendlturea. PAaFIC TELEPRON£ WANTS lo r&ise a typical rellldenUal customer'• monthly bill from $13.15 lo 118.3$. Bulc rates would not 10 up for those with low COit Ufcllne aervlce at St.SO a mont.b for 30 local calls. Weooeeday May 11 t97c DAIL y PILOi A.:; Gay Ministers Hot Issue Presb yterian Mode r a tor a Neutr al Figure SAN DIEGO <A P l -Momentarily sidestepping their hottest issue, United Presbyterians have el~t· ed as presiding officer a Texas clergyman who bas stayed neutral about whether the church should or· dain self-afrlrmed. practicing homosexuals. "We have witnessed J good deal or emollon. · he added. "some latent fears have surfaced along with anger " He said that whatever decision the assembly makes. there will be some hurting and the need for healing afterward RIGHT NOW DRAIN SERVICE 'tltricle S..w. 0-- 0ld Fashion Quality Serv1CE: Using Modern TechniQue~ 24 HR . SfRVICl ~ flltf fSTIMATfS CALL: 558-7380 or 558-7385 ' I• But there was a possible straw in the wind about the highly volatile question In the voling Tuesday night for the post of moderator at the denomination's 190th general assem.bly. ' If the task force m a1ority · s recom mendallons ~i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!i!i!i~~· are approved. the denomination would be the first ;1 Christian body in history officially to open its ministry to declared. practicing homosexuals The Rev. William P. Lytle. 54. or San Antonio. who has remained uncommitted on lhe matter. won on a third ballot but his two closest contenders in a sil(-way race had openly opposed allowing ac· IJve homosexuals in the ministry LYTLE, THANKING REPRESENTATIVES of the 2.6 million-member church for their "trust ltnd confidence." voiced prayers that "we de- liberate and do the thing that is right and good.·· He got 396 votes to 199 for the Rev. James G Emerson Jr. of Denver. Colo. and 40 for the Rev. Vahe H . Simonian of Pasadena. the two runners· up. Simonian. who had vigorously fought the pro- posal for orda1n1ng acknowledged homosexuals, polled higher on earlier ballots. Lytle, in a statement prior to his election. said. "I rejoice that we are bold enough to deal with dir· ficult questions in an open forum. Our greatest danger 1s not in r onrtict. but in failure to listen and learn." SHARP DEBATE ABOUT THE MATTER has swirled throughout the church, with some warning that approval of the move would cause widespread defections A dec1s1on is not scheduled until Monday csl · this 11-day .assembly which opened Tuesday But 1t c·ould possibly be brought to the floor earlier. "People are concerned.·• the church's chief administrative officer. Wilham P Thompson. told a news conference. saying the issue has ecljpsed all others lie said other denomanat1ons also are s truggling with 1t LYTLE. PASTER OF SAN ANTONIO 'S Madison Square Umted Presbytenan Church s ince 1973. formerly served for 15 years as a m1ss1onary among Indians and ranching familiel> in New Mex 1co . A native of Pittsburgh, Pa , he 1s married and has two sons. He succeeds the Rev John T Conner or Eugene. Or<'. HE SAJD TWO YEARS OF WORK BY a task The other thre<' candidates. who trailed from Spend a day at SE.A WORLD wHfl FWlerton SaYi11CJ$' ~s Saturday, June l. 1~78 T 1tke1s 1nc1udonQ "ansp()flauon dl>Oafd .delu.u .• fl"Ol0tcoacnes are .. va11at11e now di 1ne '0tlow1119 IOcallont. FULLERTON SAVINGS .,,.., ~n A••-1•uen i--~~~~--~~~~~--~~~~-ii I ! Nl'"fPOltTelACH E6't Qr..,t• C•"'., '')2'l E;nrOh,;I' O, ""°"" ... 11/l l'OUHTA.IH 'IAUlf ' GAIDtH GIOYI 1eo?t 8'00ilrtv11l Shflll4'f t28fJG turl•d S.ti•• ,,,...,,,. 963~7 o I ~· ~I :io.G l j ..__~~~~~-+-~~~~~~ ...... ~~~~~~ \ ~TA AHA '201 E , 1tt\ Sttfft PttonP 6'11-6111 d DAMA rOIHT SIO<lltf\111 •I Del 00.soo -<>o.t>i"\I ' >II ' •I~ I ' I force, whose majority has recommended that the the start. were the Rev. Alexander c Meakin of church allow ordination of avowed practicing Cleveland. Ohio and two women. Patricia Metcalf homosexuals, has helpfully "brought the subject of Freeport, HI. and May Denham of Albuquerque. ~in~t~o~t~h~e~o~pe~n~·~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~.M~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-=-~-=-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· at l.iWl FASHION ISlAND '%J NEWPORT CENTER • now 1n progress W"tclff Pima I 7tla • .,... • "''T:' ..... 6U.ot72 f I ............... .,., ... ,.. ' I rr CELEBRATION SPECIALS World Famous BEEF STICK~ Summer SduSdgl: 20¢ LB~ OFF . 40¢ LB. OFF wi':.:-:.:'~~:.. REG. PRICE REG PRICE En1oy the wonderlul hickory-smoke flavor of 1h1s famous dll beef summer sausage. It's popular as ct snctck -with cracker~ and cheese. Many use 1t different way-s especially tor c1ppet1 Lers, cooking and fondues. CITATION•WHEEL SWISS 20' LB. OFF REG. PRICE Taste thts morst natural cheese -cut fresh trom the wheel so you get the flavor the cheesemaker '"tended ... the BEST ... the only way to buy cheese.' FREE s!~:/~;T MUSTARD WITH THE PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE DURING OUR GRAND OPENING Sweet·Hot Mustard from H1clcory Farms of Ohio~ iidds .i spe c1al ZHt to everythmg you serve with 1t. You'll be t>.ck tor morel NOW 1C FO R A BOX OF OLD·fASHIO~ED CRACKERS OR CRACKED WHEAT THINS I With The Purchase Of A Hickory Ferms of Ohio® CHEESE BALL Either of thew cradcen Me "1ust the th'"CJ" for spreading cwr dehc1ous CHEESE BALL -inede from I blend of aged cheese covered wtth nuts and topped with a cherry. OF IMPORTED VANKEE TRADER.'1\1 SOUP MIXES BUY THREE PACKAGES -GET ONE . FREE Discover fM yot.tr111f the nch, hearty full flevor of these soups. One of 16 fl•YOft will be sempl•d tMCh dey duml9 the grand open· ing. T.k• edYentage of th1111P9c1al off«. FOOD GIFT PAKS Your nearby Htdcory Farm• of Oh109 stor• '' • 01 FT CENTER. too. It dtSpl•y• •nd offe,, • wide set.ct1on of food g1tt paks IM all oc:c:u1on1. They come in ell sizH, all IJl'ICes. We'll even 11nd your gift. We 90.,antH tt Wiil emve fresh and 1n good cond1t1on. 8 OHIO ~ FASHION ISlAND m NEWPC>f'Tcem:A .~ .... •MMOJO M~ Tl t w . "TII 6 S... 12 .. 1 • •. J ~ 1-' - ' 7 .·t8 11/F o •• ngoeo.sio • .i,P,101 Editorial Page ............................................................... n ot>ert N. Weed/Publl\her Thomas K~vil/Editor Wednesday, May 17, 1978 Barbar• KrelblCh/Edltorlal Page EdltOf' New City Attorney Deserves a Chance No one l'ver said the Huntington Beach city at- t ornt.1y's .1oh ban e.i::.,Y Ont!. Tht• office has had more than its s hare of problems In the pa~t. Tht>re have been ill feelings by those im.ule the d e partment. And some city council members are cr1tlral of the way it has been operated and is operating. No on(' could thmk that the proble ms would sudde nly and magically disappear with the el('ct1on of Gail I Culton lo the posilwn in April. • The city ts fat'in~ m•1ior 11tigatto1l from downtown : p roperty owners and is rn the midst of a lntte r personnl'I dis pute between the former tity attorn<'y and an assis- tant. The department is two attorney:. !'lhort in staff and there arc reports of ebbing morale. There also are pressures from somL' t·oun cil mcm b(•rs and prcsumahl~· from lwr L'lecl10n campaign sup- porters fot· '.\l rs. Hutton lo perlortn in t.:crt ~un ways. It is true lhat Mrs. Hutton often appears to be ill pre· ~ t>u rcd :.it City C.:ounc1l mecllrlgs and tl!nl ati\'e m g1 ving opinions.· Some C'nunt'll ml'mbt•rs ha\'c t>eco nw opl:!nly critical. • They contt·nd that the city 1s not getting its money '.s worth for the $42.000 it pays :\lrs. Hutton. • Hut the eriticis m may he prt:malure. She deserves " chanee to get both feet firmly planted and to d1spen:::.e opinions in an independent way without undue pressures. Credibility Question Trustet'S of thl' lluntington Hl'at·h Cit~· klt'nH•nlar~ l School District got caught in a no.win s1ttwt1on recently 111 volving a plan to 1<1~· off tc:i('hl'rs bcl·ause 111 <lcd111im: L'nrollml'nt School ot f1tiah M'nt out reduction· in-force notices lo sc,·en tcJdlL'I''>. M'l'\·1ng a warning that they may not he J eh ired ne.\l ) t•ar '' ht•11 the pupil enrollment is expected t•> drop b~ ahout 500 :-;,, of lht· se\ t.'ll ll'achers fil ed grievance hearings and <.in administrall\ e law j udge found that the district's d eei~ton wouldn't ::.tand up hecause of an a rgument over who should 1 t•t•e1\.C the notices. Thl' up-.hol of the matter ''as that the district abrupt- 1 v d ropped pl<111s for carr~ 111 g through its termination in- tt.•n t wn..., Oll H·i~1 1-. pnintccl out. ratlwr casually. that they ha,·c· 1 et'l'I\ t·d 111tdl1gcnce that an unusually high number or lc «1C'l11•r.., \\l'l'l' plan111ng to mo\<· or rctin• ne'\t year and rh~1l tlw l.1, olh -.houldn 't lw IH'l't•ssarv after all \\'" \\01Hlc·1· 1f this ,,·;.i:. n ·ull\' the ca::-.e and if it ''a::.. ''h' tlw ntl1t1.ils didn't kno\\. <1bout 1t before going through I ht.· ht.·arn1gs that some sa,v cost more than S.5. IW It ,.., a :-.1.·1·11n1s nH>\'l' lo te1 rrnn~lL' l l':t('hcn. and \\L' hopt.• mull.' ln::-.c· tht•1r II\ t·lihoocls. Hut we also hope lhl·n· \\'on ·1 he t1111 m;cn.' l~.ichers and t oo few pupils next !o.Chool \ L'i.lt' Th(• assumption that la\'off~ won't he npc·c·c;~;irv \\~<;a Jittlt• l:Jte m arn\ ing 1n our "·'Y ol lh111king. ll t'c.JU.st•s mw Io q u c·:-.t 1on. 1f 1.•vcr su slightly. the crrdll11 lity of some school off1<:1ab. Mo-ped Crackdown Thl· c;t~1t1sl 1cs arC'11·1 in yet. but Fountain Valley's mo- pccl n ;1ckcllrn n .... 11ould he m<1hing l'i ly ~trects safer. Dot.en~ ot ulatwns ha\ c been 1ssurd to youthful nprrators of lhP popular' little putt·putts swarming OH!r 11 a ff u· thorouJ,!hf:lrC'''- L'onct·1 v1 •d ll\· the F mml<11n \·allcv 'r oulh Commission ;1c; nn L'\pt>nnwntal ~1llempt lo cllt down a ccidents and m· 1u rll's Ill\ oh· mg mr> pcds. th<• Hh.'<.J is lo n<tl spar e the rod -or tlw lldil'l hnol\ Poll<'<' don't likt' In h:J\11 to ha il :.1 kid into court \\'hC·re he ma\ pa~ i1 s t,mdanl line tor one or more of the Mandan!< '.1ltt orn1.1 Vehicle Codes mo-peddcrs seem pronc- 10 \ 101<11 t• '> l'I lht•\ \\1111lrl prt'ft•r 11 to another all·lOo·frequcnt <ispC'C·t of :i polH·t·nLtll ·.., d11t,\ -\Hllin_g accident reports <'lmll" on tno-pcd safety are nlso being conducted ;11 sdwob. wlwn• pol1rc stn·ss the litt 11' hikes arc rnclced motor H·h11 11·-. .incl .11 1 n11l-s of thl' rn:id apply to them Thr1sc· \\h11 :-.ha1 t• tlw roadway .... with thl'm hope Foun tam \ ;illr~ 1111> pl'Cl 1 Hkrs l1~len. lt•arn •incl abide hy l h1• I ll I t•s l • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are thos•· at the Daily Pilot OthP.r views expr!'ssed on this page are those ot their authors and arl1~1s Readpr comment is 1nv1ted Address The (l·,,•v Pilot. P 0 . Bo• 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (71 4) 642-4371 Boyd I Marriage Risks By L. M. BOYD Ot•r Lo\'e and War man's s tat1s t 1cs !how what .vou might f'Xf)('Cl : How mut"h a man ('am s is not as impor- t:in t as how rt•gularly he earns it in the matter of de· termining whether he'.s a good marria,::e risk. The husband who hrtn).(<; home even a fairly s m;,i ll paycheck every week ts more likely to s ta y married than the husband who SC'ores well m the money departme nt as he switches jobs f n.•quc>ntly Dear Gloon1y Gus I i;ee that Ri<'h3rd Nix on 's new book 1s nnl i;elling too wtll Mayhe t.h«! only peaple who are at11l Ni xon s upporters arc those who 1•an 't rend. R ll R G1 .. ,,., G..1 "'°'"'-*'' ••• ,.,-. ""'"· ........ , .. ,. ... ,.,., MUH4ttlY r .. Mtl ... \' ...... " 1M --"' ..... ---·· 0"'9111y ""Pelly ....... R ealize the re may be a psychological wrinkle here , too. though . Clearly, the chronic job switcher is m ore apt lo I)(' the chronic wire switcher, wh&.l? For a whilc there back In JOth ccntury China. the coins w<.>rc shaped according to what they'd buy: An egg- shapect coin bought c1u~s. one s h aped r ough ly li ke the human body bought clothing, :.n on. Q. "What were those three inventions that Will Rol(ers said were the greatest since the beginning of lime ?" /I. "The lire, the wheel, and central banking." The dog had an inflamed eye. lls owner washed lhat eye every night. But the in- flammation persisted. Fin•I· ly. the vet told the owner lo mix a rew drops or perfume with water and dab s ame nightly behind the tail, leav· h1R the eye r<>mpletely un. treated. Pr41tty soon, sure en o u g h, thl eye he a led . Wh:at 's it ~II melin., It mcona dog s, t oo dev e l op p1 y chosom ,1llc ai lments to fl~l alltntion. So ~oys tm animal 1peclalist. Nicholas von Hoffman 1 New ·Rules Boost Housing Costs One of the merchandising marve ls or recent years has been lhe home smoke detector. Uncountable numbers have been frightened into buying this not inexpensive widget. Do you want your little ones fricasseed ? Since fires do occur and people a re inJured and kalled by them. having a smoke detector in the home is a nice idea if yo u can :iff o rd 1t , rt h a rdl y r an ks as a nec ess i ty , however. The cha nces that your home is going to catch fire and suffer signHieant damage are remote. In all likelihood you will die long before your house burns up. whi ch explains why mos t old and undesirable buildings have to be torn down. They don't catch fire very often. l F PEOPLE want s m oke detectors, they ought to be able to buy them. btJt making people buy them is truly objectionable. M ore and more local Mailbox jurisdiction$ are doing just that. They call it safety, but it's really using the police power of lhe government for merchandising, forcin g people lo pay for something they don't want and alm ost certainly will never need. M akinf( real estate de velopers and apartment house landlords put in detectors is but the latest examp l e of unnec essary mtervent1on in kicking up the price or housing just that much more. MANY OF these kinds of mandated dev1c es and cons truction t echniques do promote salety, but we can't ufford to require tota lly safe houses. They cost too much. If we insist on building codes that d emand them. we create the anomaly of forcing people to li ve in trailers, most of which are far less safe than th e m os t dangerous house. George Sternlieb. a Rutgers University researcher into the arcana of governmenl·created costs in the building industry, cites this example: ''A recent development in southem New J ersey, an area which does not have particuJarJy restrictive regulations, had to s ubmit a total of 14 reviews oC var ious stages of water, sewer, and site plans; eight. agency r ees ; four perm its; and the payment of one bond before construction o f the actual housing could begin." Mr. Stemlieb doesn't go into • th\ hidden costs or bnbery that buginessmen are often driven to when they must s urmount the comrlexities of too much regu ation. A contractor or developer who h as a lready borrowed money to build a project can't sit around paying interest on money that isn't earning anything while he waits for a bureaucrat to stamp a permit. Jt's ba nkruptcy or bribery, and woe t o the bus inessman unlucky enough lo deal only with honest oCCicials. THE HOUSING industry is almost as good as the bar and tavern industry for shakedo wns. lt. is dominate d by smalJ companies without the staying power or the legal t a lent to resist official extortions. Try to run that game on Gulf Oil and yo u may ge t your teeth slammed, but run it on Acme Tract. Houses and you'll more than likely make money. Much regulation un't make the pretense ot hiding behind health and safety. Minimum lot. size requirements seem to have no other function than mak~ the people who sell the land ri cher. Some communities thrive on tiny Jots upon which row houses are built and some find two-acres per house entirely too small and closed in, but when the government mandates any she the costs of home ownership go up. IN THE LAST 10 or 15 years. many localities have started to make builders pay for strttt!>. schools and sewer and water h ook .ups as a condition of issuing a building permit. These big·ticket items are t acked on to the price of the house and, while there is a certain justice in making the direct users bear all the costs or such facilities, the p<Jlicy results in making it that much m ore expens ive fo r younger people to buy homes. Since World War It the urban population of our country has changed Crom being renters to being homeowners. Not only 1:-. home ownership the principal m ea n s or sa ving s and a('cumulation for most families. but the word homeowner b synonymous with the definition millions give the American Dream. Ours will be a differenl Jand if those same millions come to believe that dream can no longer be made real. In th e past 30 years e vcryl>ody 's h ousi n g h as improved. You may not believe 1t when you walk through them. hul the slums of 1978 are of hq~her caliber than the slums of l~·IH. Todav's slums are flu~h toilet. l'enti-al heatin$?. hot :.ind t•old running water slums This year's poor are living in last year 's middle class housin~. hut that process is going to sto1) if the middle classes are pnced out of the housing market. With ''orkable and desirable public· hous ing programs a pol1ucal impossibility, low·iocome people h ave a s muc h s take in moderately priced housing ac; the middle income people w.ho will buy it. ' Greeks Had a Remedy for Rape Epidemic To the Editor· In 700 n c. a wave of rapes and rape·killings swept Athens. similar lo our situation today. Solon. a leading statesman and lawgiver was called on to solve the problem. lie formulated new law ~ and introduced public brothels called deikterioru, places of absolute safety under lhc Immediate protection Of the puhhc authonlles. "SOl.O:"ol be pr aised." a ronl c mpnrary eulogized, "for thnl• cl1dst purchase public women for the welfare of the cit y. to preserve the morals of lht• C'lty that IS full O( Strong )OUn g m<'n. who. without thy wbc inst1tutwn, would indulge in the pur:.1111 of the better class women" :\fuch as we dislike to face it, prost1tut1on has always existed. If the authorities fall to control and regulate it. the pimps and mob will. It might be we ll for us '" study the m e thods and s t:cccs~ of cities which ha\'e undertaken its control. both here and abroad. and its effect on the reductior> o f rape and rape-slayings. FRA!'JK KLOCK Plaa•n-S~edo" To the Editor: Your editorial concerning my resignation Crom the Fountain Valley Planning Commission. "Political Favors" (4/18/78), was a bit shallow and glossed over the real iss ue. You casually dismissed m y resignation pro· test as sour grapes from a losing candidate. Thal needs clarifica- Uon. First, I did not expect to be named to the Planning Com· mission, even though l have b e e n ah. a c ti v e a It e r n ate member. It ill a ract of life that one does not reward political op- ponents with a public otrlce or high civic txposure. Second, my bid for the ctty CouncU was my nrst venture into elected politics and the relallvely poor showing In the race was lhe re5ult. of my Inexperience. I harbor no resent· mcnt nor bitterness toward the wlnners. The matn lseue la whether I.he Plannlnc Commls5lon is to be conaldattd a n ethlcaJ and ac· ceptable PolltJcal pJum to be awarded In a J>Ost ·eleotlon ceremC>n¥, or ls t1 to be a de- cision-making body composed of the best minds and dedication available? J contend that the function of the Planning Gorn · mission is too critical to the city lo be a political dumping ground This view i~ot widely shared, but it sho be. The potential for abuse too great and the cost to the city of inept or controlled commissioners is loo heavy to dismiss the com- mission's role as unimportant in the scheme oJ things. It requir l!S the most sober thought and in- telligent energies. which s hould be the primary motivations in selecting commissioners . 1'1 Y CONTENTION is that the recent Planning Com mission ap- pointments were wh o lly political. Their backgrounds do not show any previous involve. mcnt in city affairs. One. a down.the-street housewife and campaign worker of a re·elected councilman, claims membership on an obscure committee as sole proof of her civic interest. The other, the campaign treasurer for an elected councilman, maintains that he has been ac- tive in youth baseball in Foun- tain Valley <manager. umpire, or player?). Passed over in con- sideration were an ex.police chief, an ex-fire chief, a promi- nent woman attorney, and a Ph l' with a long record of civic involVt!rl'e,t. None or those re- jected carcHdates, to m y knowledge, wa~ 4'ct!ve In the re- cent electlbn cal'l"raigning, either tor or against ar. elected councilman. The conclusion.-. ace obvious. The appointments were payment of political debts total- Jy. This is unacceptable and that la why J res igned. The Planning Commission's routine decisions directly affect the homeowner and have a large impact on the businessman's s ucceH. Howeve r. its decisions are not flJlnl ; all are appealnble to the City Council. Therefore, lhe Council l°"es no control over clv\c matters by htving a Plan- ning Commission that i11 not. on thetr puppet str1nRs. Thue Is no llfCd to appoint one·~ "team." l am nol suggesUn.r any chan.f(t In the sele~Uon process at this tlm .. The counclhncn'a dellberauona and •~rel baUoU were thc1r own buatneas and abould remaln 10. Wbll J am urg ing is that the people of Fountain Valley become aware of what happened and remain watchful of a repeat episode. The matler is over and the issue 1s done. Those appointees may very well have Lhe capability to m easure up to their n ew respom,1b11ilies. For the future of Fountain Valley, 1 sincerely hope so WALT HAMMOND More B ... a•e To the Editor: l appreciate the editorial s up. port expressed in today's Daily Pilot <May 8) for Supervisor An- thony's effort to end the use or the decompression chamber at the Orange County Animal Shelter. It ts corr<'ct to r eplace 1t wi th the m uch more humane in· jerlion method. I also commend. your weekly photos seeking homes for dogs m various shelters <how about in- cluding cats. too?) and your fre· quent animal interest stories. Thank you. MRS. J UDY GLICK Sha•~! To the Editor: Shame on Gov. Drown and the State Franchise Tax Boar'd for the sc:ire r ejlarding senior cititens' property tax refund for 1977 and 1978! They can in no ~ay neg~1tc thi~ benefit regardleRs of Prop. 13. They s h o uld ret ract this audacious action. BLANCHE and TED CHESTEK F-d• ••d Vein To the Editor: On Friday, April 28. ! W8tched the Voter Pipeline program on Channel SO. The subject ot the program wu the 2nd District Supervisorial race and all five candidates were present. A ques tion cam o up regarding Schm it's almost. total fund.Ina of his 1974 ca mpal~n Crom one ~ourcc, Dr. Cella, a now convict· ed felon. Schmit stated he had not granted any favors to Cella or any Cella controlled lntertst.s In return for the approximately $145,000 be recotvcd from..blm. However, Dave Ba-er 1lated Schmit had indeed voted to (1vc lbe conlrlct tor tbe county pre. t'mployment physicals lo one or the Cella controlled cli nics, the Orange County Jlealth Testing Institute. Schmit emphatically sta ted this was not true and said that if we checked the record we would find the vote was 4 to 1. with his being the only no vote cast. WELL, J checked the record with the Orange County Clerk's offi ce and was told that on June 3. 1975, there were 5 votes cast fo r the a warding of t he contracl to the Oran1ite County Health Test in~ Institute, with one of the five vo t es being cast b y Supen •isor Schmit. So much for "One Honest Supervisor Against the System " I\ lso. on the suhjccl of his last cam µ:.11gn funding, Schmit re- ce1 vcd approximately SJ45.000 doll ars from Cella. spent lh<tl and more on his campaign and sti ll owl'<.I apf)roximately $120.000 as of Fcbru;iry 1977, vl which time he wrote off the $120.000 ~imply stating the loan wo.s unsubsrantiated. Now one of his e;icplanations is that the $120.000 was never put In has camp ai~n hut was somehow mysteriously funneled into other ca mp a i gns witho ut hi s knowledge. My question is, if he spent Sl45.000 but only admits to receiving $25.000. where did the other $120.000 t•omc from? We, who have to halance our check books. know v.1• cannot receive !$25.000. SJlCn<I $145.000 and not 1owe somebody' Lar r v Schmit constantly r~ fers t<i himself as the Budget Hawk. This is indeed a mis- nomer because interes tingly enough, he was absent for the vole on the fln3l 1976·1977 and the 1977-1978 budget -votes cast both years were 4·0 with Super visor Schmlt absebt. M.KOl.EFF In ttarl1er compcugn d1•cw1urr 1tattmtnt1. Supervltor ScllmU IOfd moit o/ th~ $120,{)()(J come ln the form o/ lltt>rellurc pnnl ll\!} ond ol,_.r in kind st>rvict'~ f:dllor. • I.Attn• I rom rtodtrt ore t0tlcom•. The right lo c0ftden1e ldten to fU ff>OCt or ttlimfnate Ubtl u r•urwd- U-Ctn• of JOO wordi ur ltu will be gsvm prt/•r1r1ce. All UttMt mwt in· elude li_gnMMr• and mcJlblg addreu ~ nomt1 mov be wilMtld on ~,. qust if ~f/fdtfll t•cuota "Qpparfftl. PodfJI Wflf ru>t bt J114blutwc1.. ·: j t 7 ' Tod ay"s Clo8inll ,, • N. Y. StOt!ks ' VOL. 71, NO. 137, 4 SECTIONS, 50 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978 TEN CENTS! Pa·nel Social Security Cuts WASHINGTON <AP) -The House Ways aod Means Com· mit,\ee vowel ~Y·to retain the higlter SOelal Security taxes en1cte4 last year. rdeetlng an eflort to roll back Part or the tax increase. The 21·16.corrunlttee vote re- versed a tentative declsion or the panel last week when lt vot· ed 19.18 to recomnieod a SJ~ billion reduction in the scheduled tax increases that Congress bad enacted only last December.· Rep. Al Ullman, D·Ore .. cbafrman or the committee. jojned in the panel's flip.flop. He vdted last week for the rollback but Loda)' urged that the higher tax.es be e_reserved. Ullman told colleagues today \ that he h1td "decided that J can· not live with a vote on my part to " roll back the tax increase. He said he had ravorea tne re- duction last week because the House Democratic Caucus Ln· structed lbe comlnillee to de· velop a plan for cutting Social Security laxes. The caucus has not changed its recommendation since last week. Down on t he Fann Irvine Company field hands were busy gatherinj? strawberries for local tables. under a strawberry sun Tuesday. Accord· mg to swte Strawberry Advisory Board. Oran~e and Los An~eles COUJ)li~s ·already have harvested five million trays. Orange County agriculture commissiont•r reports last year's yield of 69.544 tons brought S40.6 million receipts. Season runs from late February to early July. Mesa Police Jail Ventura Slay Suspect A man who turned himself in\o. Costa Mesa police Tuesday facei. a murder charge in Ve ntura County following the stabbing de ath of his ('()usin and the stabbing of her husband during a family gathering, authorities said In custody today in Ventura County is 29-year-old Eugene M arkofJ He was apprehended Tuesday morning after he called Costa Mesa police from a phone booth at the intersection of Fairview Road and Ba ker Street Ventura County sheriff's Lt. Harvey Harrison said Markoff was sought in the death of· Sharon Mandell. 28. who died of multiple stab wounds Tuesday at her Simi VaUey home. Her husband, Dr William Mandell. 31, today wa'$ r~ported in serious condition at Simi Ad· venlist Hospital. authorities said. Markofr was a guest in the Mandell home. said Ventura Oounty authortties. They were summoned to the residence at 4.30 a .m . Tuesday after another couple vlsilinf. tht Mandells fled tQ a neighbor s M tne and called police. T he motive for the slaying iJn't known. VentuN County authorities saJd. Co ast Weath e r Sunny and warmer Thursday. Lowa tonight 5.5 to 63. Highs Thursday 68 to 73 at beaches and Into 80s inland. I NSIDE TODt\ ~ The WorM Boring Congret1 f1'1QnPStee1 a more oJ bore• or acore oJ more1. • Storr1 Page Al •. , •••• Fairview Supported For Recertification Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa has been recom· mended for recertif1 cat1on, its executive director said today. Dr. Frank Crinella said the Cal ifornia Departme nt of Ilea Ith ·s licensing team has rec· om mended to the f ederal Department of Health, Educa· lion and Welfare that the hos pital's intermediate care facility be recertified as of May 15. The hospital's skilled nursing facility was recertified Feb. 1. Dr Crinella said . The s late team conducts evaluations un- der contract with the federal government. HEW's approval of the rec om mend a lion "amounts to a torm ahty. although they could have their own survey should they reel that there's s till some items that they're not certain about." Or. Crinella said. Recertification will mean the MAN . B6TllERED BY 'lUNGlf PS' SEATTLE <AP> -A west Seattle man has comrlalned to police that slnce Apri 5 he has received 242 obscene telephone cans. including 92 within six hours May 9-10. The man s aid in his comp\aint that all the calls came from his ex-wife. restoration or Medi-Cal funds . A total of about $1.25 million a month was withdrawn las t August when the hos pital was decertified. About half of that amount was res t ored in February. Dr. Crinella se1id changes have been made in four key areas. In the pharmacy. several staff members have been added and individual drug r egimen profiles drawn up for each patient In dietary services. til Stall m embers have been added and ind1v1dual diet cards and re· views instituted. A total of 38 new nursing supervisors have been appointed to monitor professional services. And. while Fairview 1s still seek· ing people trained in speech pathology and audiology. it has won condiU onal approval by hir· ing part-time workers, buying PtOfessional services and bring- ing in interns In these fields. Dr. Crinella said. Fairview was one of several state hoepitals decertified last summ er. following cutbacks in funds from the stale and a re · s uiting cut in staffing. The cuts have since been restored School Burns EAST PALO ALTO CAP> - Fire swept through one wing of an East Palo Alto elementary school Tuesday night. causing "very extens ive" damage estimated al more than $200,000. fire oHiciaJs suid Safety Phooey Complying Fireman Beaned Nobody's been hurt in the Laguna Beach hose tower since it was built back in 1931. But offlclt11s from the Occupa- tion al Safety and Health Act <OSHA> visited the old fire house adjacent to City Hall earlier this year and told the city a steel ladder leading to the top or lbe lower is unsafe. "They came through and told us we had to put a belt latch de· vtce oft' the ladder to hold firemen while they worked on the hoses." said city Fire Ma.rabalJim Preaaon. Th• ateel C>'Hndr1cal de\itce wu lnatalled Monday. 11nd Fire Capt. Clyde Sportock and Englneer Charles Royce were puWnc t.be llniablna toucbt1 -~-- (I ' atop the 40-foot tower. Spurlock accidentally knocked a heavy knife off a ledge with hi& elbow. and the handle of the tool struck Royce, who was standing 111everal rungs below the captain, ln the forehead. The Injured fireman was rushed to South Coast Communi· ty Hospital where doctor• clo.ed a head wound with seven stitches. "It's Just 110rt of Ironic that we can io ihal long without an accl· dent up there, then have some- blnt lllt1 tbl.s bap~n wblle we·~ lna~allln• .Hfety gear," Preqon aalCJ, 1b~n1 bl.a head "Maytw we should have let w•ll enouah alone " Ullman. explaining his switch. said the committee has a responsibility to the Democratic caucus, but he also has a duty to follow his conscience in voting for what he considers right ror the country. The drive to reduce the higher taxes that were enacted las t December arose oul of what many members of Congress con- sidered a flood of mail from con· stituents complaining about a much smaller tax increase that went into effect Jan. 1 The December increases are to take effect startio~ next Jan. 1. and will be followed by periodic increases over the next several decades. Al least for the time being, the committee ':s decision tnd1cates that those increases are likely to take effect as scheduled. The proposed rollback would h ave affected all covered ~orkers and their employers. with the great~st benefit. a Sl23 reduction. going in 1979 10 workers earning $21 .900 a year or more Yanks Rescued 77 Evacuated From Zaire WASHINGTON <AP> - Ci+ilian helicopters and a con- voy of trucks evacuated an American compan y 's 77 employees a nd dependents. en dangered by fighting in Zaire's Shaba province. the State Department said today. A s pokesman for Ure company said that two employees and one dependent could not be found at the time or the evacuation today and are still missing. ., Eight other Americam. were left in the combat area. accord· ing to the State Department. They were six missionaries. one tourist and one employee of Geca Mines. a copper firm The Americans were evacuat ed from an area near Kolwezi. a town which has been captured by the rebels The rescue operation was mounted by Morrison-Knudson. a Bois e. Idaho firm which e mpl oyed most o f the Americans in the Kolwez1 area. There were connicling reports as to whether the rebels were holding any Americans captive Robert Holliday of the State Department said the best in formation he had was that the r emaining Americans have not been mJured and a re not beinR held captive. However. the government of Zaire said aJmost 100 foreigners. including Americans. were be· ing held hostage. In Brussels. Belgian Foreign M inis ler Henri Simonet said .. Foreigners are being hunted in (See ZAI RE. Page t\2) Laguna Man Held In ~haplin On Assault Charge Body The~t A knife-wielding man. accom ricaded with the anim als in one 2 Arrested J 1 panied by two large dogs. held of the salesmen's oHices. and al police and employees at bay for legedly was threatening suicide. LAUSANNE. Switzerland <AP) -The body or Charlie Chaplin, stolen from his village grave March 2. has been re- covered and police have arrest· ed the two alleged thieves. a Pole a nd a Bulgarian. authorities said Tuesday The two were arrested Tues· day after allegedly calling police demandJng a ransom for the re· turn of the re mains of the famed comedian. s aid Examining Magistrate Jean-Da nie l Ten thorey. He said the body was found this morning near Villeneuve. a small town at the eastern tip of Lake Geneva about 10 miles east of Cors1er-s ur· Vevey. where Chaplin spent the last 25 years of his life and where he was buried Dec. 27. Tenthorey. the Vevey district examining magistrate who directed the 21 '2·month in vestigalion. said the body was in the coffin. Other re ports said the coffin was found m an open field where the thieves had dug a hole At the Chaplin family rer. idence in Cors1cr.sur Vevey. the actor's widow . Oona. declined to talk to reporters The family butler. who 1den· tified himself only as Renato. told callers· .. Mrs. Chaplin 1s very happy. There is great JOY in the house." Tenthorey said more than so police investigators took part in the final phase of the search. He did not say immediatelv whether other suspects were bC· ing sought. <See CHAPLIN, Page A2> a half-hour early today after Miller said he arrived at the barricading himself inside a scene at about 8 am a nd began Newport Beach car dealership talking to Charles through a Police booked James Howard crack in the door Charles. 26, 2885 Chillon Way. He said the Lagunan agreed to Laguqa Beach. on a charge of give up his 14-inch stiletto and assault with a deadly weapon 1n leave the office if the half-dozen connection with the incident. other officers on the scene would Sgt. Rick Miller said police leav.;. we re summoned to Ch I ck Miiler .said he had t.be other of Iverson auto dealership, 445 E. ficers retreat and Charles and Coast Highway. at about 7:45 his dogs left the oHice. only to am. by employees who said bar ricade thems elves in they'd been chased from the of· Charles' compact pickup truck. fice by the man and his two Miller said he kept talking to dogs Charles about his dogs. which They said Charles was bar <See SIE.GE. Page A2> •' El Mon-o Trailers May Hold Grollnd By J OANNE REYNOLDS Of ti. 0..IJ Piiot St•fl Residents of the El Morro Beach Mobilehome Park. racing eviction becaus.e of proposed state purchase of the Moro Can yon and beach. got encourage ment Tuesday from members 01 the State Coastal Commission Spokesmen for residents of the park 's 290 units appeared at a commission hearing which wai-. held in Los Ange les to get reac lion to the Local Coastal Pro· gram <LCP > being prepared for the entire Irvine Coas t by the County of Orange and the Irvine Co Residents are fearful that 1f the state acquires the canyon and beach area for a stale park. they will lose their homes. In a brief d1scusMon period that followed the hearing. com m1ss1oners. mcludmg Newport Reach resident Judy Rosener indicated they would hke to '\et' the trailer purk maintained after slate acqu1i.1t1on Mrs . Rosener. notm~ that the park provides housing for lo~ and moderate mcomt' fam11ie .... suggested the residence" could be "phased out" over <1 period of time. rather than forcing thl' state to spend lar~e portions of its $22 milUon acquisition funct for buying out the park and re· locating its residents. Attorney Wynn Firth, 4'peak mg for a group of trailer park res1 d £•n t s. tol d comm iss ion1·r!-. <See EL MORRO, Page A?J -• :; - I I 2 DAILY PILOT Wedl?!!C!!x, M!y 17. 1971 Military Alerted Evacuation Cance& Zaire Mission WASHINGTON IAP> As Rouse Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said today Congrebs will reassess restraints on a pres1· d ent 's power to send U.S mil itary aid abroad . par atroopers were on alert for a poss ible mission t o rescue Americans caught in Zaire's rebel uprising However. military sour ces said such a mission was unlikely in view of the safe evacuation of most of the U.S. citizens from the a rea near the copper·mining town of Kolwezl. The area has been overrun by som e 4,000 tribes men who crossed into Zaire's Province from Angola last week. * * * * * * f 'ro• Pag~ Al ZAIRE EVACUATION. • • Kolwezi." A company spokesman, in a telephone call to The Associated Press in Washington this morn· mg from the Zaire capital or Kinshasa, said three or the com· pany's employees were missing. Meanwhile, a Defense Depart- ment source said it is "highly unlikely" t hat U .S. Army paratroopers, now on alert. will be sent to Africa ~cause "the situation seems to be sorting it~elf out." ~ T he slate Depilrtment said the truc ks and helicopters encoun· lered no opposition as they made their way to a compound eight miles from Kolwezi· where the Morrison-Knudsen employees were slaying. The State Depart- ment said they picked up the Americans there and drove them 60 pilles north of the area to Mu~o i. Th c mpany spokesman in Kinshas said the three missing Americans have not been heard from since las t week when 4,000 rebe llious Lunda tribes m en overran the area. "We assume the missing peo- ple are safely holed up In a dwelling som ewher e," the spokesman said. One report reachmg the Pen· tagon isaid 77 Americans h•d been safely taken out or the area. with 11 others remaining. An earlier report said three Americans. among the 54 U.S. citizens employed by the Mor· rison-Knudsen Company have not been heard of since Saturday. T he company is b uilding a 1.000-mile e l ec trical transm ission line. About 1,000 paratroopers were oo alert at Fort Bragg, N.C. Air Force C-141 transport planes were on special status !!. nfUlJ'bY Pope Air Force Base. Army orrici1lh; said the paratroopers could be on their way within two hours if ordered to ~o. The 82nd Airborne has an authorized strength of 15,700 Jnen and is the Army's primary "quick reaction" force. The last lime U.S. troops evacua te d American citizens from abroad was in July 1976 when an unarmed landing craft picked up 300 American a nd other foreign nation a ls from Beirut during the Lebanese civil war. O'Neill today said "we're very definitely going to look into" President Carter's request that Congress relax its restraints against his sending aid to Zaire. lnj*ed N.ear (]Cl . Steven Nesbitt, 18, of 14161 Chagall Ave .. I rvi n e, is h e lpe d b y fire m e n and paramedics after three-car crash Tuesday afte rnoon at University and Campus drives. Police said Nesbitt was try ing to pick up a hitchhiker when his car was rear -ended by another car drive n by Raphael Delgado. 32. El Toro. Nesbitt's car w.as knocked across center d ivider in- to ontoming car drive n by Susan Ko~mata. 20. Newport Beach. She WQS in stable condition today at Tustin Communi- ty ffOspital. Delgado escaped injury. police said. Nesbitt was hurt. but wasn't hospitilllzed. according to offi cers . ' Court Backs ComJiction in Laguna Rape The Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino has confirmed the conviction of a Costa Me s a n arrested by Lagun a Be ach police on charges of rape, kidnapping. ~ex p erversion a nd child molesting The three have not been heard from since Saturday and it is not known if the} came in contact w ith the rebels , s aid t he spokesman £or the company that is based in Boise, Idaho. He asked that he not be identified and he declined to identify the missing men. Nixon to Help Dedicate Center The ruling m eanb that Michael J ames Spears. 25, must now begin serving the st ate prison term imposed by Orange Co unty Superior Court Judge ttobt>rl A. Bunyard. S p eurs, of 1810 Pitcairn Orive, Costa Mesa, was found guilty on the multiple counts by a Jury. He will he eli gible for parole after serving seven years of what adds up to a 25- )'e<1r prison commitment. Laguna Beach police arrested Spears Oct. 7, 1976, after identi- fy ing him as the m a n who raped two area girls agei. 16 a nd 13. They later added charges of kidnap a nd sex perve rsion. The probation officer who compiled the fina l report on Spears advised Judge Banyard that the 13-year ·old victim has been so affeeted by he r ordeal th at s he continually lock:, hcrselfin a closet ather home The mothe r was quoted as s aying of Spears. "Anything :.hort of hanging would be tod ~ood for him .. Front Page A I CHAPLIN .•• Chaplin's oak coffin weighed 325 pounds. and dt'tt•ctives said i. would h:n e lakt.>n a l least three strong men to drag it some 50 feet from its fi(ravesite in the cemetery ovNlooking Lake Geneva befon· lm1d1ng it into a small van Tenthorey and the family re· cc1v ed a series of anonymous phone calls after the theft of the body. but pohct' s aid virtually all of thrm were from people who obv1ouslv wl're not connect- ed with the cr1mt• Unlll toduy, th<.'rc had been no word o< any Cirm clues to the whereabouts of th<.' body or the famed comedian who died Christmas Day at a~c 88, or to the identity of the thieves. Investigators leaned to the lhcory that the body was stolen for r ansom Chaplin's wealth has not been offi cially re ported but British newspape rs have va.l u~d his est.ate as high as $100 m1lhon. Swiss reports said royalties are still coming in at the rate of $13.3 million yearly. OftANOE COAIT DAILY PILOT TM ()t:t. CN\I Oelly """°' "''~ ~ IHOM =~.:.'...,~'::.*:.:.=:.-:: =.i=:-=~~~"'~: . .:..."'":.= ~ , .. "' vetltt ''"•'"• S.Mtt._, ... ,., •11it ~11tec11 -•~c ... 1 .... _,..._..-,._. '' ...,..,_ s.1 ... un ...i ~' Too c;:. .... ~~"t:./i:~.~~,.no .... , ~ "_ .. _ ... "._ ............. _ Jocall c-..., '"" ..... -..... a.-.. ""'-,._, _ 1c111 .. ..--... ~ M•Mtlflf llll ... °''"''""·"-·-....... 4'""""' "°"'"*''"' l!<llton OtftG•• co,,,.,.. .. uowole.'ii""' .. .:.:=::..'t.~~ .. ·~~~·=~~-=:.~ '-t<la1oc..co lltlt.y IROI Lt l'tl ~-11~ 01 ... ,,_ T...,Mne (114)~ ci....-Mt.,.......,. .......... ., ..... -°"'" *""'' ,,..,.wa.-.. ........ ""'''1:: "1' a. ..... '= = .... :s.= ::1 •• , •. ~ .. '!'r.~ •• • .... ~ ,..:r ,,.,,..n ... u ..... 1 ooottll .,,..,, .. ,... ~ <_.._.,_ w-'''" ......... ,. "' 0.-•• ~ C.••1t•rft1• \vour1•u•" In ,.,,,., UM .....,My .,. t•utfl I f H ,,.....'"'• M1fltet 1 ........ *"'\l W,........Ny • The spokesman said the com- pany believes that two or the men lived in Kolwezi and that the th ird had been in town over the weekend. FRANKFORT. Ky. <A P > - Former President Nixon will make a rare public appearance July 2 when he lakes part in ded- ication ceremonies for an eastern Kentucky recreational complex to be named in his honor. Fro• Page 11 l EL MORRO TRAILERS. • • ·•public access to the beach can be improved. The res idents are willing to do what's necessary lo co·exlst with a park." Residents of Crystal Cove. the community direetly to the north of El Morro. also put in a bid to maintain Uleir homes after state acg uisition. One Crystal Cove resident sug- gested a return to a system of limited access. "Years ago peo- ple us:ed lo pa,y .so much per car until the available parkiog was gone . Perhaps something like that could be worked out," s he said. The commissioners asked their staff to study the amount of low and moderate cost housing a\ailable in both communities and to report back on how a phasing out syste m migflt work. Commissioners took no formal action on any aspect or the LCP. The hearing was an informal re· view of the plan to give county a nd Irvine Co. officia ls an idea of what commissioners think of it More than two h o urs of testimony was taken Tuesday a nd commissioners f ound themselves without sufficient time to react to the proposal and testimony; so the proposal will be scheduled for com mission discussion at nexl month's ~eel· ing. The only action taken by com- missioners was to agree to seg- ment the Irvine Coast from the rest of Orange County in order to consider the LCP. Stale law requires the com· mission to first approve the segm entation before It can take . up the plan itself. The plan. which is still being worked on, will go to county supervisors next month. Once supervisors have approved it, it will be taken to the regional commission, probably In July. Regional Commissioners must approve it before it goes before the state commission for final action. Once the LCP Is approved, the county will assume permit granting authority from the com mi.salon for the 10,000·acre a rea, except for tbe water front parcels. Two major concerns with the plan 111 now proposed were brought out by several people at TuHday's meeting. New School Meets Slated Parept lnformatlon mHtinJS about rctlstratlon and the operatlon or lrvtne·a newest school-Laketlde Middle School ln Woodbrldte--ere scheduled tonl1ht and for the next two Wedneldayt al 7:IO p.m. The meet11111 are at Wood· btht1e Instant 6cbool, 31 W.· Yale Loop, Lake1ldt 11 undel' conatrucUon and expected \o open tn lbe fall, for alxtb tbroutb el&btb lf*WI. TontOt'• ~ ll m~tnlY for l>•renta ot children who wtll M ••vnh rtadlrt nnt )'eat: tbe May M ·-=~· about 1lxlb credt. AD wtU bl disc,llayti • One g r o up urg e d com · m issioners to withhold a pproval while funds are sought to buy the entire parcel £or a park. The other group asked for more specific discussion of housing for low and moderate income families in the coast develop· ments, most of which will be built in the a r ea closest to Newport Beach. Don Cameron . speaking on behalf of the Irvine Co. said the fi r m did not include any specifics on low priced housing because provision of such units a re the responsibility of govern· ment and county government has not indicated it would un- dertake such projects. "We recognize the need lo balance econom ic reality with social responsibility," he said, adding that company officials are willing to "sit down and work things out anytime." Commission staff members, in addition to criticizing the lack of low Income housmg prov1s1ons, gave commissioners a list of six major issues they felt needed to be addressed more specifically. Included were land u se alternatives other than the mix of residential, recreational and open space the plan now con- tains and the impact of the pro· posed circulation syste m , in- cluding some questions about the necessity for construction of the San Joaquin Hills Corridor. The staff report also ques- tioned the concentration of de- ve lopmenl, the lack of transit plann ing in discussions of air quality. the effect of grading and the lack of specific policies re· garding intensity or recreational development and the preserva· tion of archeological and paleon· tological sites. A spokesman £or t he county as well as Cameron said that such specific detail should not be re- quired in a document like an LCP. Those matters should be addressed In zoning applications a nd other development-related documents, they said. Front Page A I SIEGE ... Charles said were trained to at· tack on command. "I convinced him that It would be better for the dogs if he'd let our a nimal control omcer put them In the truck and t ake them to the station,'' MUler said. Charles turned the dogs over -4q the animal control ofncer pd gave himself up to P.flller. Mlller tald the animals were beln1 hold at the police faclUty pendln1 release to A friend of O~arlea who eould co'bt.rol tbe doa1. :Arma Sale Seen WASJUNGTON <AP> -The P1nta1on aet In moti09 Tu.Say tht blOell tJ.S. '1'tl>I pl. to Japan ln blltory, formall1 ao0.. rytn1 Coqraa ol Diana \0 sell Japan 100 F·1$ ft•hters a1'd " p .30 1ubmartM-bunUns planea for $2.2 bUUon. Rep. Tim Lee Carter, R·Ky., confirmed Nixon's visit Tuesday during a telephone conversation from his Tompkinsville, Ky., home. Carter said Nixon was com ing at the inv itation of Leslie County Judge-Executive Allen Muncy. The re<!reatlonal 'Site. 'which may cost up to $3 million, is in the Hyden. Ky .. area. A Carter aide said the com- plex a nd a $1 million gym- nasium included in it would be named for Nixon. while t he com- m unity center building will ~ named for Carter. The s wim· ming pool is to be named for Willie T. Sandlin. a World War I Medal of Honor winner from Hyden. Carter. seeking an eighth term in Kentucky's May 23 primary against token opposition, said he had a pleasant chat with Nixon. He said Nixon told him he ex- pected his wife Pat to "recover quickly" from acute vir al bronchitis. for which she has been hos pitalize d . <Re laled photo. A5) Nixon, who resigned Aug. 9, 1974. amid the Watergate scan- dal, has done little traveling and spends most or his time at his estate in San Clemente. He last Posed as Doctor? visited Kentucky in 1.972 when be made a brief campaign stop at Ashland. Carter said Nixon is scheduled to arrive at the ajrport at Lon- don . Ky .. and ap~arenUy wilt either drive or take a helicopter lo the mountainous Hyden area. The recrealionat complex in- cludes many sports facilities a nd is unusually elaborate for one or the most pove rty·strtcken countles in the Appalachian sec· tlon of Kentucky. Carter said the vast amount of fill needed for a level site was contributed by coal operators. Man Faces Sex Charges A 51-year old "pubhc rela lJOns " man who allegedly posed as a doctor has been booked into Orange County Jail on charges that he made improper sexual a dvances toward two south county women. Booked for assault and battery and impersonating a doctor was Willia m Holiday of 32742 Alipaz St.. San Juan Capistrano. out or the city. Dr. Rosenberg. who remains out of the city on business or a vacation. investigators said. 1s not implicated in the complaints or charges. Investigators s aid Holiday c laimed he was hired by the doc tor in a public relations capacity to "increase business." Holiday. held in lieu of Sl.000 ball. was arrested in the doctor's office at 6 pm. Monday, tn· vestigators said. A s heriffs spokesm an said hi~ d e partment IS urg in g any worn an who believes s he was molested in the office during the recent weeks to contact law en· forcement officials. Orang<' County Sheriff's in· vesligators said complaints were filed by a 43-year·old San Juan woman and a n a nony· mous tipster who reported an al· leged incident to the Rape Crisis Center in San Clemente. Kidnap Try Probed Investigators s aid the im- proper advances alleged ly OC· curred May 4 and 5 in the office of Dr Paul Rosenberg, 31118 P aseo Ade l anto. Sari Juan Capistrano. while the doctor was Barned Seal Beach police are trying today to est ablis h a motive in a kidnap of a 4-year· old girl found unharmed after an anxious 00-minute search from door to door Tuesday afternoon. the little community. they final· l y found the unharmed youngster and her alleged ab· ductor six blocks away. Chris Mackell, 19. was arrest· ed and booked into Orange Coun· ty Jail on suspicion of kldnapmg as a result of the 4 p.m. episode. Fearing the worst as they scoured the Old Town area of Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Boseboll1 1.49 to .t.50 Racquttboll1 1.00 to 1.75 Hondbaftl & GlovH Eye Guards VoUtyballs Volleybal Mita Bollcetbalts Soccer Balls Wattr WOndlr Kklc Boards .t.95 largt Morty 8ooaeY Bfm'd Wtth ltath !9.95 Duck Fett fin• 18. 95 pr. OfonQt Duck Ftet Finl 21.95 pr. Olurchlll ftn1 23.95 pr. . ANde W"9hf1 5 lb. pk. 10.95 ...... ~ .. 3.Z.5.ts-9.95 PtOr .. 8.95-10. 95 11 ().ft,, ICltW Set ..... 95 35-lb. Dumbil s.t 19.95 Baseball Shots Trock Shoes Jogging Shon Soccer Shoes Baskttboll Shots All P6rpose Shoes T ennls Shoes Vol Bolt 10 lnth . 12 14 Inch -16 Inch Softba!11 Uttf• league Bat1 Softbaft lats Baaeboft Bats 8atffng Ciaoves BoHbolt Mitt• & Gloves orm Up Sutt1 25.95 to ~.95 Mens & ladits Tennis r_.11 Shlrst,& Shom Tennis I Roe~ W Gloves Tennis Radlltt ~-Dunlap.Davis Prlnc•Yonta.aancr.ft Rocquetbal....., Rclcktt • G - 7 Laguna/Sotith Coast I ,, Afternoon N.Y. S~ks VOL. 71, NO. 137, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978 TEN CENTS' I p~~~~,:~l~:~~~~!~.!~~~~~~ld ~~!~ilw~!n~~~J!~l police end employees at bay for were summoned to Chick legedly was threatening suicide. Miller said he had the other of· be better for the dogs if he'd let Charles who could control tht!• a half-hour early today after Iverson auto dealership, 445 E. Miller said he arrived at tbe ficers retreat and Charles and our animal control officer put dogs. ' barricading himself inside a Coast Highway, at about 7:45 ~ene at about 8 a.m. and began · his dogs left the office. only to them In the truck and take them The scrRecint said he wu~ al a NewportBeacbcardealership. a .m . by employees who said talking to Charles through a barricade themselves in tothestatiQn,"Miller said. loss toexplamthe1ncident,not PoJice booked James Howard · they'd been chased from the of· crack in the door. Charles· compact pickup truck. Charles turned the dogs over mg that the only lhmg Charles Charles, 26. 2885 Chillon Way, fice by the man and his two He said the Lagunan agreed to Miller said he kept talking to to the animal control ofCicer and said was that he was at the Laguna Beach, on a .charge of dogs. give up h1s 14-inch stiletto and Charles about his dogs. which gave himself up to Maller. dea lership to ::;el' one of the assault With a deadly weapon in They said Charles was bar· leave the office if the half-dozen Charle$ said were trained to al· Miller said the animals were ::;alesmen. Arch Beach Ban Stays Laguna Officials Cite Fire Road Need On Their Toes Top of the World Elementary School dancers ( rrom left > Erin Ferguson, 6: Jennifer Loomis. 6: Mesan Quigley"tJ 6: Kate Gamble. 6: Jennifer Brennan. 6: Jennie Kyne, 5. and Serena Kielty, 5. will be perform ing at 2 :30 p.m. Saturday during the school's old-fas hioned carnival. Proce<.'dS from th~ day-long fundra1ser. which begins at 10 a m .. go toward PT A programs Fun and food will be featured u.ntil 4 p.m Clemente Planners OK Grade Change San Clemente planning com· missioners voted 4· 1 Tuc:,day to cipprove a variance to the city's hillside grading ordinance. open· ing the way for cut a nd fall operations on 762 acres of the Reeves Ranch Commissioner Clifford Gellat ly opposed the variance, saying ' geological reports indicated lhal Suspect Bite Molds Taken SAN DIEGO CAP> -George Shamshak. be!ng held in a federal prison here for question- ing in the Hillside Strangler case. has given Los Angeles police a bite impression of his teeth. Shamshak had refused to give the impression for several weeks while police sought court orders to force him to comply Coast pressures caused by extensive grading could make homes an the area unsafe The Planning Commission had previously granted developers John D Lus k and Son a modification of the ordinance. allowing grading on slopes with greater than 30 percent grades. The c ity attorney ruled . however. that a variance was necessary. prompting Tuesday's public hearing and commission action Without the variance. only 190 acres 125 percent> of the ranch could be developed in con- form ance Wlth the city's gr ading ordinance. The developers have proposed a planned community of 1,141 new homes, three commercial sites and part or an industrial park, which they say require cut and rm operations on 405 acres, or 53 percent of the ranch. The development, catted Mar· ble Head, is proposed on the por- tion of the Reeves Rancfi inland of the San Diego Freeway and north of Avenida Pico. The variance requires City CounciJ approval before it can go into effect. By STEVE MITCHELL OI U. O.lly ~IM Si.tt Laguna Beach city coun· cilmen put new teeth into a moratorium for the Arch Beach Heights community Tuesday and extended the building ban for what could be another year. The extended moratorium. which takes effect Friday for builders who have not completed the design, review stage of de· velopment. will continue until a fire access road is completed in the congested hills ide com- SJC Mall Charged in Doc's Pose A 51 year·old "public reJ a. tions " man who allegedly posed as a doctor has been booked into Orange County Jail on charges that he made i~proper sexual advances toward two south county women. Booked for assault and battery and imperaonating a doctor was William Holiday of 32742 Alipaz St .. San Juan Capistrano. Ora111e County Sherif('s in· vestigators said complaints were filed by a 43-year-old San Juan woman and an anony· mous tipster who reported an al· leged incident to the Rape Crisis Center in San Clemente. Investigators said the im· proper advances allegedly oc· curred May 4 and 5 in the office of Dr. Paul Rosenberg. 31118 Paseo Adelanto, San Juan Capistrano, while the doctor was out of the city. Dr. Rosenberg. who remains out of the city on business or a vacation. investigators said. is not implicated in the complaints or char~e::;. Jnvestigotors sciid Holiday claimed he was hired by the doc· tor in a public relations capacity to "increase business ... Holiday. held in lieu of $1 ,000 ball. was arrested in the doctor's offire at 6 p.m . Monday. ·in- vestigators said. A s heriff's spokesman s aid his department is urging any woman who believes she was molested in the omce during the recent w~ks to contact law en· forcement orflcials. Seniors Planning Sea F18hing Trip The San Juan Capistrano Senior Care Cente r has scheduled a deep sea fishlng trip at 9 a.m. Friday al Dana Point Harbor. Pre·resWration is requested. Participants are to meet at the center, 25971 S~na Street. and should brlnc ftShing pole, reel. hooks. rag, pliers and lunch, a center spokesman said. Tickets are SS per person. Weather Sunny a nd warmer Thursday. Lows tonight $S to 63. Highs Thursday 68 to 73 at beaches and into 80s inland. Rabies Tested INSIDE TODA 'W The Wo rld Boring Congreu guarantee• a 1110re of bor~• or ~ of morea. Story Pogc A 14. El Toro Youth Bitten By Dogs The heads of two pit buJldogs who allegedly attacked a 9-year· old El Toro bc)y are being tes~ by county officials to determine if the dogs were rabid. Dr. Wllllam Dieterich. county veterlnanan, said tbls morruns he expects to know resuJts of the test thl• week. Munwhtle, young . Draro At1n1sovakl of 24232 Twl1 St. le reported in taUafactory cond1· lion al Mission Community Hospital, Mlulon VleJo, after beln1 bitten In tho upper rtaht orm bf the dop. A count.y shertrf a apolteaman uld tl'I youth w1a attacked Mondar afternoon ne~r-El Toro Road and R.ockfield Boulev • He wa's rushed tO the hospital for s.urgery, the 11po1cnman said. The spokesman said one dog. a male, was shot to death at the scene by a OaUrornla Highway Patrol ottloer. The other dos, a female, was wounded in both front tep and later was cap. tured b1 animal control otflcers. Dr. Dieterich saJd the doll' owners ordered tho female "ells· posed C71" and instated tbat the rabiH chedt be performed. Sheriff'• otftctala 11Jd tbe dogs wert oWned by Gary Reynolds of 24131 Aokertoo Orlve. El Toro, and may have been let out of an 1ncta.ed y1nt ecclden· tjlly munily. And that fire road, connecting Arch Beach Heights with the Top of the World community and . its fire station. could take from four months to a year to com· plete. city officiaJs confirm. Councilmen have been strug- gling with development prob· lems in Arch Beach heights for many years, and a two-year building ban 101tiated in 1976 ends June l. Density has be~n the primary problem in the s teep, hilly neighborhood. with an average of 14 units per acre crammed onto 25 by 100 foot lots. "It's a condominium-type dens ity without any of the amenities." Plann10g Com- missioner Be linda Blacketer told councilmen. The extended moratorium will be stricter than the old one. which councilmen said had no teeth to it. CMore than 30 units were built a year during the freeze.> The building ban im· posed Monday means no single family dwellings may be con· structed in Arch Beach Hetghts at all until the fire access road i::; completed. Only those builder~ who haVl' completed the design review procedure by thi::; Friday will be allowed to continue thei r projects. In addition to the extended moratorium, councilmen voted t.o continue pla nning for a capital improvement plan for the area. taking into contiidcra· <SeeBAN, PageA:!I ~Safety First' Phooey Laguna, Fireman Beaned in 'Adjmtment' Nobody's been hurt in the Laguna Beach hose tower since it was built back in 1931 But officials from the Occupa- t 1onal Safety and Health Act I OSHA l visited the old fire house adjacent to City Hall earlier this year and told the city a s teel ladder leading to the top of the tower is unsafe. ·'They came through and told us we had to put a belt latch de· vice on the ladder to hold firemen while they worked on the hoses." s aid city Fire Mars hal Jim Presson. The steel cylindrical devirl' was installed Monday. and Fir<' Ca pt Clyde Spurlock and Eng ineer Charles Royce wert• putting the fini shing touches atop the 40-foot tower. Spurlock accidentally knocked a heavy knife off a ledge with his elbow. and the handle ol the •tool struck Royce. who was standing several rung,_s below tho capt.ain, m the forehead. Steve Tierney, 11 The injured fire man was rushed to South Coast Commun1 · ty llospilal where doctors clo!icd a head wound with sevl·n stitches .. lt':-. just ~ort of ironic thal \loC· ran go that long without an acci- dent up there. then have som1.>- hing like this happen while we'rt' installing safely gear." Presson said. shaking his head. "Maybe we shoold ha\e let • well enough alone ... Coast Kid Chess Champ By JERRY CLAUSEN Of -. 0.ily ~ ... Si.If Steve Tierney, 11 , yawned. rubbed his eyes and leaned back in the sofa. He was tired after four days in Atlanta. Ga. and the long night back to California. He seemed singularly umm· pressed that he had just tied for the championship of the· Na- tional Elementary Ches:-. Cham pionship. The San Juan Elementary School sixth grader won seven ~a mes and lost one during the U .S . Che ss F e der a tion sponsored tournament Saturday and Sunday. He split the $550 in firs t prize money with J oe Longen of Minneapolis. "I didn't play Joe," Steve said Tuesday afternoon at a Laguna Hills stop on his WfY home to San Juan Capistrano from Los Angeles Jnternatlonal Airport with his father, Ed, and brother. Michael.13, Steve considers Philadelphia ·s Kevin Jiles his toughest oppo· nent in the tournament. lie lost his only gl)me to the youngster "Th~'-Avas Saturday... said Steve. l'~alling has fourth game in a n eight ·gamc, two-day series. Brother Michael. a lso looking worn from the exhausting trip, added, .. We figured at out that 1f he won hi::; next four games ~ rould still be first " Steve did it. with help from Mi c hael. who acted as his second sort of a scout who ..... atcht'd the other players dur ing their games and explained their tactics to his brother. Steve 's f a ther seem ed especially pleased that hi s son won his last victory over a New York player. J ohn J arecki. Ed was born and reared in New York, "where the couches art' the game's grand masters ... " But all three of the Tierneys ha d praise for Stev(''s coach. Saddle back College student David Glicksman. who coaches San Juan's M ar('o Fors ter Junior High's chess team. Although he is not yet attend· ing the secondary school. Steve 1s allowed to play on its tedm during Orange County mJtche:-.. Steve's father explained. The s traight "O" (for out . standing I elementary school stu dent -who loves math took the state chess title for his agl' group in Mission Viejo dunng February Later that saml' m onth hl· traveled to Tucson. Ari?. . to cap. ture the Fat West R1..•g11Jnat tourney. 7-0. and earn a shot :.i1 the national title. Steve and Michael. state ches:-. champion for seventh and eighth graders. hone fine edg~s on tt1~;.­ ~ame during practice sc~on,. totaling sax hours a week. tht:' :,aid. "We never play each othl'r said Steve. "It's just better thar we don t compete ... added .~1chacl a:. h'.:- father rolled his t?vebalb ha('.I< a nd nodded concurrence What does Steve hke abou• ('hess ~ "It's ex~1tang." he an:-.werc:d. stifling another ya wn and sl L11 ing blankly at his tall trophy , \; G 1 \2 DAil Y PllOT k SC 77 Aniericans Evacuated ,.. ' ' ... Copters Aid Zaire. R e scue as Fightinp; Mounts WASHINGTON CAP> - C1vllian ht'hcopters and a con· voy of trucks evacuated an Am~r1can company 's 77 emplt>yees and dependents en- dangered by fighUng in Zaire's Shaba province, the State Department said today. A spokesman for the company said that two employees and one dependent could not be round at the time or the evacuation today und are still missing. Eight other Americans were left in the combat area, Bccord· ing to the State Department. They were six missionaries. one tourist and one employee of Geca Mines. a copper firm. The Ameritans were evacuat- ed from an area near Kolwezi. a town which has been captured by the rebels. The rescue operation was mounted by Morrison-Knudson. a Boise, ldaho firm which employed most or the Americans in the Kolwezi area. There were conflicting reports as to whether the rebels were holding any Americans captive. Robert Holliday of the State Department said the best in- formation he had was that the remaining Americans have not been injured and are not being held captive. However. the government or Zaire said almost 100 foreigners. including Americans. were be· ing held hostage. ln Brussels. Belgian Foreign Minister Henri Simonet said: "Foreigners are being hunted in Kolwezi." A company spokesman. in a telephone call lo The Associated Press in Washington this morn· ing from the Zaire capital of Kinshasa, said three of the com- pany's employees were1'tiaslng. Meanwhile. a Defense Depart· ment source said il is "highly unlik e ly" that U.S. Army paratroopers. now on alert. will be sent to Africa because "the situation seems to be sorting itself out." Jarvill: Grudging QK • The Slate Department said the trucks and heJlcopters eneouo- tered no opposiUon as they made theiT way to a compound eight miles from Ko1weli where the Morrison-Knudsen employees were staying. The State Depart- ment said they picked up the Americans there and drove them 60 miles north of the area to Musonoi. Seven P e rce nt Baek It, But Don't Like It The company spokesman In Kinshasa said the three missing Americans have not been heard from since last week when 4,000 rebellious Lunda tribesmen overran the area. SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The Jurvis·Gann initiative to cut property taxes ahead 42 to 39 percent in a California poll -is gettin.g seven percent of its favorable vote from people who admit they don't like it but feel they must s upport it to get tax re- form, the poll shows. Pollster Mervin D. Field re· ported today that the survey. conducted May J to 8. covered a representative cross-section or Terrorists Hit Again T URIN. Italy <AP> Two men on a motor scooter shot and wounded a policeman in Turin to- day in the ninth such ter- rorist attack in Italy in 12 days. Police said the terrorists rode up alongside Roberto <fe Martini. 26, as he was entering the police station on Via Salerno, shot him in the neck. legs and arms, and sped away. Des pite his nume rous wounds. de Martini's con- dition was not serious. the police said. Woman Slated For Trial in Laguna Killing A woman booked by Laguna Beach police on murder charges after she allegedly s hot and killed her estranged husband's g irlfriend was ordered Tttesday lo face trial Aug. 7 in Orange Count~ Superior Court. Judge Mason Fenton set the trial date and a pretrial appearance Aug. 4 for Anya Ann Shelton, 31. of Los Angeles, who 1s accused or killing Patricia Ann Profcres, 29, an X-ray technician at San Clemente General Hospital. Officers who arrested Mrs. Shelton March 26 said she fired a s hot through the bedroom window of the home at 2553 G l enneyre St., where her husband Donald Joaquin Shelton. 38, wa::. s leeping with the victim. Mrs. Shelton recently had her bail reduced from $250,000 to s20.ooo. She has posted a bond in that sum and has been released from the county jail. Spill Fines Aske d . , ' OAKLAND <AP> -The California Regional Water Quality Control Board is asking the s tate attorney general to le\'Y fines against Shell Oil Co. and barge operators involved in an oil spill that polluted two miles or shoreline on Carquinez Strait last fall. OftANGE COAST LtK DAILY PILOT 1,224 Californians who said they were registered and intended to vote on the issue June 6. Only 6 percent or those ques- tioned said they were unaware of Proposition 13, and 13 percent said they were undecided. The others divided 42 percent in favor and 39 percent against. This compared with a poll taken March 27-April 3 which had 21 percent unaware, 27 per- cent undecided and the Yes vote for Jarvis-Gann leading the No vote 27 percent to 25 percent. Field said that in the California Poll's 32 years of tracking public opinion on ballot issues. Proposition 13 "probably qualifies as one or the most heat- ed campaigns or all." He cautioned that "anticipat· ing how shifts might go is a dif- fi cult task because of highly charged and conflicting emo- tions on both sides." Within each group, he said, ''there is a con - siderable potential for late-hour switching." Some Yes voters "clearly have misgivings about possible consequences, but for the pres- ent they feel strongly about wanting to demonstrate their outrage" about high taxes. Field said the poll showed. Many of the No voters say they. too, want tax reduction but feel Prop. 13 would merely bring a tax stiifl or a too drastic cut- back in needed services. notably schools and police and fire de- partments. More than one-third or those favoring Prop. 13 "are still dis· posed to vole Yes on P roposition 8." which would make possible the recently enacted Behr bill. Field said. Prop. 8 is a constitutional amendment to allow owner- occupied property to be taxed at a lower rate than other proper· ty. 1 t must be approved and Prop. 13 must be defeated before the Behr bilJ. which provides roughly half the amount or homeoWDer property tax relief afforded by Prop. 13, could become operative. An analysis of the survey's vote on Jarvis-Gann showed this division by various groupings. The percentage by which the totals are short of 100 percent is that of voters unaware of the is- sue or undecided : Lo\ A"91'IH-Of.-. countie~ . .S percent Yes. 'O perttnl ~. olt.er Sotltl>ern C.tllf0<nl•. 0 ·'3; S•n FranclKO Bey Are•, """· otl>er Nortt>trn c:..tlt0<nl• 31..W. Men, so.JI, Women 3S-'I. Hom-"· 'OJ.l.S; renters 2~' -Whlltt, 'S-3'; Ill.Kl< 21· .... Ultlno3"·.0. l•n ,...., hlQll sc:'-1 tch>Catlon, J4.2'; n11111 \t'-' or-.tes, «·3"; _.1wo yurs cot._. O·l~. thr-tour ve•~ collt119 '2·'2; llw ye.tr\ college or more. '2·~. -Under '1,000 •nt1ufl Income, 2S·'1 ; U .OOO·'·"'· JJ·H . ''10.000·14,,0, 31 -H . \ U .000· U ,t.,, '0·0 ; S20,000·2t,t'9. S0-38. \JO.()()().up, 51-40. "We assume the missing peo- ple are safely holed up in a dwelling somewhere." the spokesman said. The three have not been beard from since Saturday an<J it is oot known if they came in con\act with the rebels. s aid lhe spokesman for the company that is based in Bolae. Idaho. He asked that be not be ideDWied and he declined to identify the missing men. The spokesman said the com- pany believes that two of the men lived in Kolwezi and that the third had been in town over the weekend. Wurt Backs WIWiction in l.ngrma Rape o.lty ............. ..., .... ,.,. SCENIC AND DEADLY El Toro Road bet ween Cook's Comer and Trabuco Road is rated one of the county's most dangerous stretches with an average of 4.000 vehicles using the twisting two-lane stret~h daily. The accident rate is 6.5 times the county average. The coun- ty plans to improve dangerous curve~ and take other safety measures. ' El Toro Road Rated 1 of 2 Top Dangers By JERRY CLAUSEN Of Ullt 0.llW l'llet Staff El Toro Road. between Tra bu co Road and •ook 's Corner. is considered by California Highway Patrol of· ficials to be one of Orange Coun- ty's two biggest traffi c nightmares. road for most or the morning as injured were cul from cars and trucks and mangled vehicles were retrieved from a curved section of highway about two miles north of Trabuco Road. Meeting Tonight The Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino has confirmed the conviction or a Costa Mesan arrested by Laguna Beach police on charges or rape. kidnapping. sex perversion and child molesting. "It's a real killer," concurs a county Environmental Manage- ment Agency project spokesman who is herding plans through state and rederal agencies to im- prove a 2. 75-mile stretch oI the winding highway. Although the road is con- sidered a scenic highwav linkine the south county area with O'Neill Park and other re.crea- tional areas, the route is used often as a s hortcut to the freeways in the areas north and east of Santa Ana. a highway patrolman noted. Expemes, Salary Get Clemente Eye A San Clemente citizens' com· mittee will make recommenda- tions tonight to the City Council on policies affecting salaries and expense reimbursements for councilmen and commission members. Tonight's meeting will begin at 7: 30 in council chambers at city hall, 100 Ave. Presidio. The five-member committee was appointed in April after Councilman Howard Mushett raised questions regarding the city's expense reimbursement procedures. Mushett was critical or the city's loogtime practice or reim- bursing councilmen and com- missioners for their spouses' ex- penses on city-related business trips. San Clemente has had no writ- ten policy on expense reim· bursement. City Manager Gerald Weeks has recom - mended that the City Council adopt a written policy, which would incorporate present reim- bursement procedures, includ· iug spouses' expenses. Serving on the citizens' com· mittee are business consultant ·Richard Koester, chairman; re- a lt o r Stephen Michalec: housewife Ruth Denison; retired manufacturer Albert Kaser: and business consultant Norman Ream. Deaert Wind. Seen Ebbing By Thursday • Mild Santa Ana wind condi· lions that brought dry skin and sore eyes to many Orange Cout residents today are expected to diminish by Thursday, the Na· ttonal Weather Service uld to- day. A spokeswoman said the con- d1tion1, caused by a blab pres-sure area over Nevada, becan bul1dlna up Tuesday. She aa.ld winds today l\&lle<i u_p to 32 miles per hour ln U\e lower deserts but that toaat•l areas were relaUvel)' calm. Humidity was expected to dip at low u lS percent today. bul wlll rile to the b1Ch 50I tonl2ht and wUJ be ln the 20s •nd b Thu..raday, the apokeawoma.n- aaJd. T~,a.etatur. ate exjleeiecl to move ~the blab eos, wllh CGnlt· nuln1 eta. ~atlas. Also on tonight's City Council agenda are public hearings on a proposed condemnation of U)ree downtown lots to provide public access t-0 Avenlda del Mar from adjacent city parking lots and on a proposed general plan amend- ment to allow an industrial park on 380 acres at the intersection of the Forster, Reeves and Vis- beek Ranches. f'r•Pase A i BAN •.. tion density. traffic and circula- tion. parking and park problems. Arch Beach Heights residents said they were pleased with the building ban extension. but as- sociation spokeswoman Linda Ristow said today she still bas some miJiglvings. "We're happy we have another year or so up there. but we feel the council now has a two-edged sword whlcb they can use against us, .. she said. "They can take wi to the end or the moratorium and then threaten us with opening up all those vacant lots to development IC we don't accept a new road to the area." Her rears were shared by Councilwoman· Sally Bellerue, who told f eltow council members Monday the specter of a road - leading from the planned 50,000 resident Aliso Viejo develop. ment to the Arch Beath HetJhts area would not get her support. But Mayor J ack McDowell said the extension will allow the city Ume to come up wtth a "legally feasible, adequate and economically reulble plan ror the area.'' - The councU will come back with recommencl1Uons ror study by the plannln1 com miaeton re· gardtn1 capital improvements for the community. Commtastoners arc aeekln1 council dlreetion on queatlooa ln- cludlna: -Should the comml11ton re· vtew economics ae well as pby11cal impacts of lmprove· menl! --Of What duratloo 1.hOuld tbe capital Lmprovement prorrarn be? -S'tlould the commlulon 1ludy new roads, road widen· ln11, or other road tm:prove- mtnta 111 tbe.art.a.?._~..- -W oWd lbe councU Ute a lilt of potenUal lot ac:iqut1Itlon1 ror \ll&ual and deoafty r&Uet and nre prot.ecUon? The ruling mean s that Michael James Spears. 25, must now begin serving the state prison term imposed by Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert A. Banyard. Spears. of 1810 Pitcairn Drive, Costa Mesa. was found guilty on the multiple counts by a jury. He will be eligible for parole after serving seven years or what adds up to a 25· year prison commitment. Laguna Beach police arrested Spears Oct. 7. 1976. after identi- fying him as the man who raped two area f iris. ages 16 and 13. They ater added charges or kidnap and sex perversion. The probation oHlcer who com piled the final report on Spears advised Judge Banyard that the 13-year-old victim has been so affected by her ordeal th at s he continually locks herself in a closet at her home . The mother was quoted as saying or Spears: •· Anyth.ing short of hanging would be too good for him." Last year. a highway patrol spokesman said. three fatal ac· cidents occurred along the rwe miles or two-lane aspha1t. 39 col- lisions resulted in injuries and an additional 57 accidents caused property damage. The accident rate. said the EM A spokesman. is 6.5 times g reater tban the county average. The point 1s emphasized by CHP spokesmen, who have re· ported that so far this year 45 accidents have been logged along the hilly stretch. Last week. a truck and a car hit the same Southern California Edison Co. utility pole rn separate accidents on a curve tw.o miles south of Cook's Corner. injuring one driver and leaving the Saddleback Valley without electricity twice. within 20 hours. On May 3, five vehicles col- Uded to block both lanes of the County traffic studies show that an average 4.000 vehicles use the twisting road daily. The h ig hway patrol r eports. however, that most traffic seems to be between 6 and 10 p m .. when "the routE; is un - forgiving to drowsy drivers or those who have had a little too much to drink ... Right now. said the highway patrol spokesman. it's El Toro Road and Ortega Highwa y that arc cons idered most dangerous for traffic. Laguna Canyon Road. he said. has become less of a problem. To combat the problems along El Toro Road. Orange County plans to spend $2.4 million in easing some of the highway's curves. When federal environmental approval is granted the project probably an about three months -federal funds also will be sought. the county EMA spokesman srud. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 53 8 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 ..... 1.49to4.50 . BaHball Shon Trock Shoes Jogging Shon Soccer Shon Basketball Shoel AJ1 Purpose Shon Tennis Shon Rocquetbah 1.00 to 1.75 .. Handball .. Gaoves Eye Guardl Volleybala VoleybGINltt .. etbals Soccer ... Wattr Wonder Kick Boards 4. 95 Lcqe ::'L!a.~958oard Dude Fett Ant 18.95 pr. Oranat Dick Fett Ant 21. 95 pr. . Chut'chll fin• ~.95 pr. v Bal Shon 10 Inch • 12 Inch 1.f Inch • 16 Inch Softballs Uttte leoaue Bats SoftbaR Bats BaHball Bats Battl!!9, Glovt.s • BaHbaH Mitts & Gloves arm Up Suits 25.95 to 6'.95 Mtns & ladies Tennis T tnnls Shlrat & Shofts Tennis & Rcxqull W Glovu T enni1 Rockttt w•son-Ounlop.Oavil Prine• Yonex.aanuoft R~Rocquth Racbt S CALIFORNIA I ' ' . I , . Sexology Docwmtea Granted SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A lwo-year- old sex institute h as won state approval to award graduate degrees and 1s being billed as the only place m the nation where a stu· ent can earn a doctorate In sexology. The aim of the Institute for Advanced Study or Human Sexuality is to correct what school president Ted Mcllvenna Tuesday calle d "a woeful lack or professionals who are academically prepared in the study of huma n sexuality ." Mcllvenna is also a MethodUlt minister JOHN PETERSON, CHIEF of private post,.secondary education for: the state. called the institute "the most recognized in the United States m the a rea of human sexuali· ty." lie praised the anstitule's film library as ··probably the most learned collection in the world" on the topic. ··And I don't mean stag films." he said. AT A NEWS CONFERENCE announcing the state's approval or the degree program. administrators said the 60 current students are mostly mid-career professionals. includ· ing doctors. nurse!>, clergy. teachers and others. Most have advanced degrees in social ~ sciences and most a re wome n. the ad· ( ministrators said. I ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- ~ t'rm& Gun' Wednesday. May t7 1976 DAIL y PILOT AS Gay Ministers Hot Issue Presbyterian Moderator a Neutral Figure SAN DIEGO <AP> Momentarily sidestepping "We have witnessed a good deal of emotion." he added. "some latent feari. have s urfaced along with anger." He said that whatever decision the assembly makes. there will be some hurting and the need for healing afterward RIGHT NOVI DRAIN SERVICE . r.trfcle S.Ow. 0-.r Old Fashion Quality Serv1Cb ' Using Modern Techniaues ~~~ ' 2~ HR . SERVla ~... FREE fSTIMAru CAU.: 558-7380 or 558-7385 their hottest Issue. United Presbyterians have elect· ed as presiding officer a Texas clergyman who has stayed neutral about whether the church should or- dain self.affirmed. practicing homosexuals. But there was a possible straw in the wind about the highly volatile question in the voUng Tuesday night for the post or moderator at the denomination's If the task force maJorily 's recommendations 'ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ are a pproved. the de nomination would be the fi rst , 190\h general assem_bly. · The Rev. William P. Lytle. 54. of San Antonio. who has remained uncomm,lted on the matter. won on a third ballot but his two closest contenders in a stx-way race had openly opposed allowing ac- tive homosexuals in the m inistry. LYTLE, TllANKJNG REPRESENTATIVES of the 2.6 million-member church for their "trust and confidence." voiced prayers that "we de - liberate and do the thing that is right and good." He got 396 votes to 199 for the Rev. J ames G. E merson Jr. of Denver . Colo and 40 for the Rev Vahe H. Simonia n of Pasadena, the two runners - up. Simonian. who had vigorously fought the pro- posal for ordaining acknowledged homosexuals . polled higher on earlier ballots. Lytle, in a statement prior to his election. said. "I rejoice that we are bold enough to deal with dif- ficult questions in an open forum . Our greatest danger is not in r onflict. but in failure to listen. and learn." C~r~stian body in history 0Hic1aJly to open its m inistry to declared . practicing homosexuals SHARP DEBATE ABOUT THE MATTER has swirled throughout the church. with some warning that ~pprovaJ of the move would cause widespread defections. . A dec1s1on 1s not scheduled until Monday ell this 11-day assembly which opened Tuesday ~ut 1l could possi,bly be brought to the floor ear her "People are concerned." the church's chief a dministrative officer. Wilham P Thompson. told a news conference. saying the issue has eclipsed a ll others I le said other denom1nat1ons also are struggHn~ with 1l LYTLE. PASTER OF SAN ANTONIO'S Madison Square Uni ted Presbyterian Church since 1973. formerl y ser.ved for 15 years as a m1ss1onary a mong lndiaru. and ranching families an New Mex- ico. A native of Pittsburgh. Pa . he is m arried and has two sons He succeeds the Rev. J ohn T ·Conner of Eugene. Ore. HE SAJD TWO YEARS OF WORK BY a task The othe r three candidates. who tra iled from force. whose majority has recommended that the the start. were the Rev Al exander C. Meakin of church allow ordination of a vowed practicing Cleveland, Ohio and two women. Patricia Metcalf Spettd a day at SEA WORLD with FtlUerfon Sa•lngs' Gnaups Sotvrday, J&lft~ l , I '78 Tickets 1nclu<11no 11enaportall0f' ilC>ollt<I oeiuae motOfcoacl\fl cllO dY8118ble now"' lilt! toOOW11lQ IOClllOt'I~ .. t~JGIACH l::•\t Bh;ff Cent11~ ;~'J Entoh,,fi C• Pt-on•~· f1 ,~ FULLE R TON G A V INGG .. ...-L-n A•-lbtlen FOUHJAI" YAWT te)()'O BIO<"'~"'" St•Mt Phone 9e3 67' I G•~Gaon ' 2&eel ~ uChO $1t,.e1 -'>Jl.Jl)ol() DAMA rotMT ~tU'\&n•'• .. , o~ OO.to0 -Oc»n•"Q • ... • .,," • t Ut4U. .... 1201 E 111" S1re"4 ,....,.,. ~·?·el!•d D Off homosexuals. has helpfully "brought the s ubject of Freeport Ill d M o h f Alb ~~()y i~~ .. ~in~to~t~h~e~ope~n~.'~· ~~~~~~~~~~~~N~M~-~~~·----·~a~n ~~ay~~~~~~m~o~==uq~u=e~rq~u=e~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~ Kills Suspect SAN FRANC ISCO <A P > A police officer on a decoy operation shot a nd killed a robbery sus- pect early today after the man fi red two shots pomt-blan.k at another decoy officer but missed. police said. The dead man was originally identified by the offi cer who killed him as P eter Foster, 29, but police later said they no longer believed he was Peter Foster a nd were not sure of his name. TllE CORONER'S OFFICE said he died of a gunshot wound in the head. Officer Bill Wakefield said the shooting oc- curred about 1 : 10 a .m. on Sixth Street between Mission and Market streets while a three-man de- coy team was in the process or arresting the man fo r grand theft after he robbed Lt. William Schef· fler. posing as a derelict. of $3 and an envelope resembhng one that a welfare check would be in. When police orde red the man to submit to a search, "he pulled a gun and fired point-blank at o ffi cer J a m es Lom ax.•· Wa ke fie ld s aid. "Miraculously. he missed " THE SUSPECT FLED. OFFICER RAY Mulla ne said he fared rive times at him, missing each tame. Mull ane s aid the man fired back twice at police before Mullane fared twice again at him, hitting him in the he ad with the last shot. The man died at Mission Emergency Hospital a t 2 :30 a.m. Mullane said he had three $100 bills, SS3 worth or quarters and a tool to pry open change machineson his person at the ti me of bis death. On his way to visit ailing Pat Nixon. forme r President Richa rd Nixon chats with Marine 1st Sgt. Ler9y Banks, who bought the copy of Ni xon's memoirs that the former president holds. Mrs.. Nixon is undergoing lung tests as part of treatment for tt cute viral bronchitis at Long Beach Me morial J lospita l. PUC Ponders Rate Raise SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The state Public Utilities Commiss ion is considering Pacific Telephone's request for a $471 mlllfon rate hike that eventually could boost a typical residential 'eustomer's blll by SS.20 a month. The company had given notice last Jan. 19 or tts intention to seek the rate increase and aubse- quenUy filed it. formal request. IN A BRIEF TWO-LINE OltDER, the PUC ac- cepted the fllin' on Monday. Under regulations. thlJ means the PttC should , reach a decision by next May 15, after lel)1thy rtesUmooy and lnvestlgaUon. The company Hid none or the rates, if granted, are expected to go in· •to eff cct unW 1979. • : II lta requeat ii approved, Pacific Telephone'• 'r• ... 9' rewra would tncre ... from 8.85 percent to } '10.1...petteot. Tbe com~y bu said It needs more revenu. bec1U1e of lnflaUon, hl&l\er w1t• and aiate.d&l.cm&a.and aew cQltal expendtturel. ' PAOJ1C TELEPHONE WANTS 1lJ-rallr iln1cal rwidentlal cuato~er•a mofttbb bW from Jiila to ~ Buie rates would not ao up for -~"Wtttl Jaw t'OllJltlttuJi IE'• +Ice et fl.•l-fMftu.t-1 ror ao local calls. - \ at l:i.il FASHION ISLAND ~ NEWPORT CENTER • now 1n progress ----CELEBRATION SPECIALS World Famous BEEF STICK~ - Sum mt:r SduSdgt: 204 LB. OFF 404 LB. OFF J::·.:::.:::.. REG. PRICE REG PRICE En1 oy the wonderful h1ckory·smoke flavor of 1h1s l amous c1ll beet summer sausage. It's popular as c1 snack -with cracker' dnd cheese. Many use 1t different way~ especially for c1ppet1· .iers, cooking and fondues. CITATION· WHEEL SWISS 20' LB. OFF REG PRICE Tu111 this moist natural cheese -cur fres.h lrom the wheal so you get the flavor the cheesemaker intended . the BEST. the only way to buy cheese. FREE ~~:/~;r MUSTARD WITH THE PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE DURING OUR GRANO OPENING Sweal·Hot Mustard from Hickory F•rmi. of Ohio~ itdds a spe_ coal zu t to everything you serve with 11 You 'll be bacll for more' NOW 1C FOR A BOX OF OLD FASHIONED CRACKERS OR CRACKED WHEAT THINS With The Purchase Of A .-.ickory Farms of Oh10141 -CHEESE BALL Either of these cr•tkers are "1ust the thing" tor spreading our delicious CHEESE BALL -made from• b41nd of aged chffM covered with nuts and topped withe cherry. IMPORTED YANKEE TRAOER,111 SOUP MIXES BUY THREE PACKAGES -GET ONE FREE Discover l0t vour•lf the rich, hearty full flavor of theM IOi.IPS Ona of 16 flavors will be sampled each day during the grand open· mg Take .idvantA91 of this spec1ol offer FOOD GIFT PAKS Your nMrbv .,.lckory Farmi of Otuo® stOt'e 11 a GI FT CENTER, too. It d11pl11y, end offert • w1da •ltct1on ot food gilt ptks tor 1111 occa11on1. Thay come in •II stLH , all pr1c1s. We'll 1v1n tend your gift. Wt guarantff 1t will arrive fr11h and on good cond1t100 e OHIO tO!le••• .... ...,•11 ' 18 L IS<' orangeeoa .. oauvP••o• Editorial Page ................................................................. Wednesday. May 17, 1978 Robert N Wttd/Publl!>her Thomas KHvll tEdltor Barbara KrelbJch/Edltorlal Pao-Editor Laguna Ponders Tax .. Econonrles Arter ad10n last week. it appears Laguna Beach tax- paycl':!> will hc.t ve something lo gain wh~ther tht: J arvis propl'rly tax inili~t1ve is approved or rejet'tctl. Lag una Dcach officials were among the first to <.'O m(' up with a repol't on the potential im1>act of Prop. 13 on city services. And now dty deparlmt?nt heads havt' put toJtether~u lis t of potential rl!vcnue-l'aising. cost·cuttrn~ programs th al might be, initiated should Jarvis be approvc.-d IJy voters on June G The lis t is composed of s uggestions ranging from in crcasl'S in parking meter fees and fines. hikes in variou:- city pcrf'T,lit costs and charging users for ~<.·veral cdu<.·a tion and rt•crcation pr0grams in the city. Whether or not the Jarvis initiati\·e passes, Laguna l')a:-. a list of money.saving ideas that might be put into t•I· fct:l • If Ja1 \is passes. Lhc proposals will he almost man· datorv E\ en 1f it doesn't l':Jrrv, the lists rnntain m\lny ideas· that could save la'< mont•y and ease the tuxpaycrs · burden Fire Service Charge? Down the t•oa"t another community has been an· ticip:.iting th<• 1mpad of the Jarvis initiative a!1d has come up w1lh one possible plan that could be put into cf· fett if 1l should pa~s . ' In San Clt•mL'lllc. Fire Chil'f Ron Coleman has in· lc>rmC'cl suc h tax·L''<<•mpt institutions as schools. rhurc·hes and the stall' that p,1ssagl' of Prop. 13 muy mean that thL'Y \\ill he charged 101I1n• prutetl1on. The altcrnat1n·. he said , \\Ot1ld be a downgrading of fire SL•n i<"l'" lorC\C'ryhody. Hetogni11n~ that th('SC ins titutions create fire de- mands hut do not provirle tax support. Coleman said he ''ill r cromnwnd lo the San Clemente City Council that a schcdulL• ol usL'I'" · fol'" he developed. Thi" s' ... u.·rn \\mild presumably operate like,the city's amhulann· s l'f\lt'L'. \\Ith those who r equire al'Y.lmbulancc or l1n· lrt11 k l>11lt'd for its use. \\' 11 h 1 tw L'M"L'Ption of churches. however. these other ag<·nc·11·s. like schools and state p~rks. will be JUSl as hard prt'""l'<l a!'> the fire depurtment if P.rop. 13 passes. The Governor's Ear La).(LllHl Tlc:.ich Councilman Kelly Boyd had one o( t llo~l' 1 arl· opportunities earlier this month to make his l<0l'l1ngs known to someone in a position to do somelhing • 1ho11l them. The opportun1t~· urose at a League of California Cities mt•t•lmg 111 San Diego where Gov. Brown addrcsse<1 hundn·d:-. of nL·w <.·ouncilml"'n and mayors. l>unng a q11c..,l1on and a nswer period. BO\tl \\l:IC\ qukk on his frl'l. a:-.kmg thl' governor to ha\'C the statt• pick up the tab for hcach cleanup and patrols for cities front ing on thL' sea. J le told Brown it costs Lag una Beach S350.000 a year to C'lcan up after residents from other cities who flock to the Art Colony"s hcac:hcs as \H'll as other IJeach cities in the sla1t• I It· alTusccl Brown or insisting cities open more of lhC'1r hl·al'h land to inland residents. while not paying heach t·1tu.·s fo1· the extra cost of maintaining those !Jeadws. 111 ~ commenb prompt<'d Brown to invite Laguna lkad1 officiab to Sacramento later this month to d1sc:uss beach arc·t•!'ts '(·osl problems. Till' outcome of that meeting could affect muny licach dt1vs hit with the t:osts associated with having a 11it·c• hl'.u·h '' 1th1n their municipal boundaries. (;oocl l1m1ng. Kl'll y • Op1mons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Olhf!r views expressed on this page are those of their authors and arttsts Reader comment is 1nv1ted Address The Daily P ilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd I Marriage Risks Ryl... M. BOYD Our LO\'l' and War man's s t atistics show what you mighl cxpcct: llow much a man c:.irns 1s nol as impor· Lant as how n •J{ularly he earns 1t in the matter of de· termining whether he's a good marriage ris k. The husband who brings home even a fairly small paycheck every week is more likely t.o s tay marr i ed than the husband who scores well in the money department as he swit<.'hes jobs frequently. Realize there may be a psychological wrinkle here, too. though. Clearly, the chronic job switchet is more apt to be the chronic wife switcher, what? Th at young l ady who served as chairman of the University of Toledo's Hom ecoming certainly merits membership in the "My Name Is a Poem Club." Dear Gloon1y Gus J see that Richard Nix· on 's new book ii' not selllng too well. Maybe lh.e only people who aro 1Ult Nixon supporters are those who can't reod. R.R.R. Q. ''Which of our pres1• dents had been a college foot. ball coach?" A. How about Woodrow Wilson? He coached al Wesleyan University for :.i couple of years. And Ge rald Ford at Yale. Any o.thers'? Q. "Are prisoners still kept in the Tower of London'!"' A. No, not anymore. Nazi Rudolf Hess was the last prisoner there during World War 11. • For a while there back in lOth·century China. the coins were shaped according to what they'd buy: An egg. shaped coin bought eggs, one s h aped roughly like the human body bought clothing, so on. Q. "What's meant hy 'bor· r~'time?" A. Any lime you live beyond the biblical three score and 10. In other words, after age 70. It ·s iJso said to be the time left alive for those who've escaped proba· ble death. Personally, I hold to the notion that everybodr lives on borrowed lime. The dog had an inflamed eye. ll-i owner washed that eye every night But the in· nammation persisted. Final- ly, the vet told the owner to mix a few drops of perfume wlth water and dab same nightly behind lb tan1~eav· Int the eye complelelf un· lroatcd. Pretty •oon, sure enouah. the eye healed. Wh•t'3 lt 3U m~an't It me11M' doas, too develop pochosomallc all mtnll to itl llltenlloll. So-aaya an animal apecl1U&l Nicholas von Hoffman -.; New Rules Boost Housing Costs One or the merchandising m arvels of recent years has been the home s moke detector. Uncountable numbers hav~ been frightened into buying this not inexpensive widget. Do you want your little ones.fricasseed? Sin ce fire s do occur and people are injured and killed by them, having u smo ke dttt•rtor in. lhc hornl' is a t'll tC idea 1f you cau <I ( ( 0 rd I t . It hardly runk s a!> a 111..•c·essily, ho~evcr. The rhan«es that your home 1:; going lo catch fire nnd suHer significant damage are remote. Jn all likelihood you will die long before your ho~e burns up. which explains why rnost o ld and undesirable buildings have to be torn down. They don't cat<.'h Cire very often. I F P EOPLE want smoke detectors, they ought lo be able to buy them, but making people buy them is truly objectionable. M o re and more Jocal Mailbox jurisdictions are doing JUSl that. They caU il safely, but it's really using the police power of the government for merchandising, forcing people to r>ay for something they don't want and almost • certainly will never need. Making rt'al estate developers and apartment house landlords put in detectors 1s but the latest 1..·xample or unnecessary intervention in k1<.'k1ng up lhL• price or housing just that much more. • 1'1ANV OF these kinds or mandated d ev i ce:; and construction techniques do promole safety, bul we can't arrord to require totally sare houses. They cost too much. 1f we insist on building codes that demand them. we create the anomaly of forcing people to live in trailers. most of which are far l ess safe than the mo!>t dangerous house. George Slernlieh, a Rutgers Uni vers1ty researcher into the arcana of governmcnt·crcatcd costs in the building industry, cites this example: "A recent .<Jevelopmcnt in southern New Jersey. an area which does not have purlicularly restrictive regulations. had to submit a total or 14 reviews of various stages of water, sewer, and site plans: eight agency fees : four p ermits; and the payment of one bond hcfCJrt~ t•onstruction of the actual housing could begin." Mr. Sternlieb doesn't -Into the hidden costs of bribery that businessmen are often driven to when they must surmount the complexities of too much regulation. A contractor or developer who has already borrowed money to build a pro1ect ca~·t sit around paying interest on money that isn 't earning anyUung while he waits for a bureaucral to stamp a perm it. It's bankruptcy or bribery, and woe to the businessman unlucky enough to deal only with honest officials. TH E HOUSI NG industry is almost as ~ood as the bar and tavern industry for shakedowns It is dominated hy s mall companies without the staying power or the legal talent to resist official extortions. Try to run thut game on Gulf Oil and you may get yo ur teeth slammed, but run it on' Acme Tract Houses and you'll more than likely make money. Much regulation can't mak<' tht> prctense of hiding behind health and safety. Minimum lot size requirements seem lo have no other fun ction than making the people who sell the land rt<'her. Some communities thrive on tiny lots upon which row houses are built and some fmd two·acre:s per house entirely too small and closed In, but when the government mandates any site the cost:> of home ownership go up. IN T HE LAST IO or 15 years. many loeahlies have started to make builders pay for streets. schools and ~ewer and water hook·ups as a condition of issuing a building permit. These h1g ·t1cket items are tacked on to the price of the house and. while there is a certain justice in making the direct users bear all the costs of such facilities, the policy results in making it that muc h more expensive for ~ounger people to buy homes. Since World War I I the urban population of our country has changed from being renters to being homeowners. Not only is home ownership the principal mean s of sav ings and accumulation for most families, but the word homeowner is synonymous with the definition m1l11ons give the American Dream . Ours will be a different land 1f those same millions come to believe that dream can no longer be made real. I n the past 30 years everybody's hou s ing has improved. You may not belie\•e it when you walk through them, but the slums of 1978 are of higher caliber than the slums .,f 1948. Today's slums are flush toilet, central heating. hot and cold nwning water slums. This year's poor are living in last year's middle class housing . hut that process is going to stop if the middle classes arc priced out of the housing market. With "ork able and desirable public housing programs a pol1t1cal 1mposs1b1lity, low·income people have as much stake in moderately priced housing as Lhe middle income people who \\tit buy it. Greeks Had a Remedy for Rape Epidemic To tht' Editor: In 700 R.C. a wave of rapes ancl rape·killings s wept Athens. similar to our situation today. Solon, a leadin~ statesman and lawgiver was C'alled on to solve the problem. lie formulated new laws and introduced public brothels called deikterions. places of ah!>olutc :;a fety under the 1 m mediate protection of lhe public authonl1es. '• OLON be praised," a rontemporary eulogized. "for tho u didst purchase public ~men for lhe welfare of the 1·1ty. to preserve the morals of the city that is full of strong youn~ mcn. who, without thy wise institution. would indulge in the pursuit of the better class women." Much as we dislike to face it, prostitution has always existed. 1' the authorities fail to control and regulate it, the pimrs and mob will. It might be wet ror us to study the methods and success o( cities which have undertaken its control. both here and abroad, and its effect on the reduc ti on of rape and rape·slayings. FRANK KLOCK /tlarf11e Raot1rcn To the Ed.it.or: The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce and Civic Associa· lion feels the ~ity of Laguna Beach should protect what is len of our marine lire resources. These resources are a special heritage of our community and must be protected from devast.a· tlon by poachers and beachcomb- ers. .Laws, rules and regulations are not effective if not enforc~. The Laguna Beach Mar ine LlCe Refuge became effective on November 13 , 1968. All ap· proaches are well signed bUl to· day, ten years later, vlol•tlon~ ocrur dally. WE BEUEVE that a qualified person 1hould be asalped to patrol our seashore t.brouchout U'le year. Some persons with a_n lntereat in marine blolo1y with a dealre to educate the users of beachH, tide pools and the ocean and to warn them aiai.nst abuM and waste or our marine resources and wllb tho power to cJle and anut would check the wanton waste that is now occur- ring. Let's restore for our children and grandchildren lhe marine life that we have enjoyed over yesteryear. MICHAELO'STEEN. President Board of Di rectors Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce LLOYD MILNE. Chairman Beautification Com m1ttee fi'-fk a1td ¥otn To the Editor: On Friday, April 28, I wat<.'hed the Voter Pipeline program on Channel 50. The subject of the program was the 2nd 01stnct Supervisorial race and all fi ve candidates were present. A question came up regardinR Schmit's almost total funding of his 1974 campaign from one source. Dr. Cella, a now convict· ed felon . Schmit stated he had not granted aoy favors to Cella or a ny Cella controlled ln~rcsts in return for the approximately $145,000 he received from him. However, Dave Baker stated Schmit had indeed voted to give the contract for the county pre· employment physicals to one of the Cella controlled clinics, the Orange County Health Testing Institute. Schmit emphatically stated this was not true and said that if we checked the record we would find the vote was 4 to 1, with hls being the only no vote cast. WELL, t checked the record with the Orange County Clerk's omce and was told that on June 3, 1975, there wege S votes cast for the awarding of the contract to the Orange County Jlcalth Testing Institute, with one of the five votes being cast by Supervisor Schmit. So much for "One Honest Supervisor Against the System." Also, on the subject or his last campaign fundlhJt, Schmit re· celved approxlmntely $145,000 dollars f rom C.-lln, spent that and more on his camp11lfn and Rlll l owed approxlmntely 1120,000 as of February 1977, at which limo h wrote orf the s120.ooo simply ~tallng the loan WH unsubst•ntlated, Now one oC his explan•Uons la thot th $120,'000 WI! never put In hla campat1n bul wu aom•how my1terlouab' funneJed ant.o other campaig n s without his knowledge. My question is. if he spent $145,000 but only admits to rcccinng $25,000, where did the other $120,000 come from? We, who have lo balance our check hooks, know we cannot receive :SlS.000, spend $l45,000 and not mwe somebodv ! La rry Schmit constantly re· fors lo himself as the Budget Hawk This is indeed a mrs- nom er hecause interestingly e nough, he was absent (or the vote on the final 1976·1977 and the 1977·1978 budget -votes cast both years were 4·0 with Supervisor Schmit absent. M.KOLEFF I n earlier campaign disclosure "<latements. Supervisor Schmit smd m11!\t nf the $120,000 came 1n tltt' form of /1teratur€' print111g anti ot/l(•r ln·kind services editor. Wild Spettdn-s To the Eclit.or: A recent news story made note of beginning review of a $59 million budget for the Orange County Transit District. This is the reason I helieve that Prop. 13 will pass. People a re fed up with thi!\ kind of non· sense where, with laxes as out· landishly high as they are, an Orange County bus line is going to plan for a deficit or $59 million. THOUGH Prop. 13 ls not perfect, it Is the first time that the · poor taxpayer can atand up and uy "Okay you ~uys, we have had it, and we are putting a limit on your spendtn1:· ' 1..__ • .,..,...of•.._,.,. ~Md rw. """"- • Nolt/' The attitude in all these local co mmittees and in th e legislature has been "Damn the taxpayer and full s peed ahead," but now the time has come to hall this type of thinking and steps taken to begin to relieve the taxpayer of his onerous burden. 1 think your editorial staff should focus m on this type of spending. bring it to the atten· lion of the taxpayers. and put some pressure on these wild spenders. E. TERRANCE MORGAN. M.D. Property taus ftM only to.res that tvould be cut by Prop. 13 J oc count for }'Wt under 6 percent (SJ 6 mlll1onJ o/ the proposed OCTD budget. State and /ederal gronts make up mo.~I of IM balance. These grant.~ would bt' rt'duced in propor· hon 1<1 loss o/ lOl.'01 $UpporL Editor. /tlore B ... a•r To the Editor: I nppredate the editorial sup· port expressed in t<>day's Daily Pilot <Mny 8> for Sul)ervlsor An· thony 's effort to t'nd the use of the dt'compl't'ssion chamber \It t h €' 0 ra n ~ t• Co u n l y A n 1 m u I Shl'ltt•r It 1s rorrct"l lo replace 1t with thl' mu<'h more humane in· JCCUOn method. I nlso cQmmt'nd your weekly photos seekmf! homl'S for dogs m var ious sheltt•rs <how about in· cludlna cols, too~> nnd your fr<.'· Quent ttnlmal interest stories. Thunk you. MRS. JUDV GLICK s•--~1 To lhc Editor: Shnm~ on Gov. Brown and the State Franchiso Tax Board for the scare reaordln g senior· citizens' pl'Qt>Cr1.Y tax refund Cor 1977 and t97R! They can In no way ne11ate this benefit regardletis or Prop. t:l. They s hould retrat't ,lhls audaciowi Mtlon. BLANCHE andTEOCllESTEK • Ltltm Jrom rtod•rt on wlcomt TM rig"1 to cOfldfftH lftCen to /it ~ or tUmlncC• Ubd ii n#nlfd. Uttn1 of 300 wordl rw t.11 tDUI ~ gfom pr•/a.ncc. AU letter• 1l'Wal tn· clvdl lfgaat•ir~ cmd moibto Otltftt11 ~ nom 'I ma., bf tOUMdd oa r•· qwlf •I n/µdfftt rtGIOft tr CJPJJO~· .P6drr IDffJ noC 6w pabb.thcd. 7 I _Or ange Coast • EDITION .. Tod ay" Closing , N. ". Stoeks , VOL. 71, NO. 137, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978 N TEN CENTs' ------------------.... . Panel Rejects Social SecUrity Cuts W>\SHINGTON <AP> -The House Ways and Means Com· mitlee voted today to retain the higher Social Security taxes enacted last year, rejecting an errort to roll back part of the tax increase. The 21-16 committee vote re· ve rsed a tentative decision of the panel last week when it vol· ed 19-18 to recommend a $14.5- roppyDags billion ·reduction in the scheduled tax increases that Congress had enacted only last December. Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore .. chairman or the eommittee, joined in the panel's flip-flop. He voted last week ror tbe rollback but today urged that the higher taxes be preserved. Ullman told coUeagues today Tracy Parker. 10, this year's poppy girl for Newport Be ach's American Legion Pos t 291. gets a head s tart on sales with the city's mayor, Paul Ryckorr. Annual "pop. PY Days" will be observed Friday and Saturday in New port Be ach. Proceeds from sales of traditional red. papl'r flowers help finance American Legion projects . Man, Dogs Hold NB Officers at Bay A knife·wielding man. accom· panied by two large dogs, held police and employees at bay for· a half·hour early today after barricading himself inside a Newport Beach car dealership. Police booked James Howard Heart Valve Saves Wayne's . Famom Voice Actor John Wayne jokea that be can eo around sayin'-"oiJ1k, oink" now I.hat a pig s heart valve has replaced one ot bis own But the 70-year-old movie star, whose drawl has played a major part in establishing an image of fearlessness, isn't kidding when he says he was "scared. damn !'\cared" that he might lose his vnice lx>fore surgery last month In Boston. .. Sure 1 was scared, damoed scared," Wayne said In an In· tervlew in Tuesday's editions or the Los Angeles Herald l!X· uminer. "I was losing my voice Thal really scared me. "Now with that damn pig valve In me, I not. only have my voice back, but I 10 around HY· Ing 'Olnk olnll '." said Wayne. who is taking it easy for slx weeks before be&innlng work on I nt!W film. Wayne's vOice ts ~ppueni.ly back to oormaJ pct h• ••Y.1 IUs health ls excelleat. Jte w~lkt a mile and a quarter • day act dn supervlRs (O\lr womea QPenlna man frolu. more than 100,000 fana who have writ.ten 1lnce hlJ operet(1Jn. "I'll never In a. mllltorr yean be able to tbtr* all thole Won· •rtuJ people ~111: IMll r 1ure do ~lu,',tbftr takfnl lbe troUble -t~ write." Wayne ,atd. - Charles. 26. 2885 Chillon Way, Laguna Beach, on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the incident. Sgt. Rick Miller said police were su~moned to Chick Iverson auto dealership, 445 E. Coast Highway, at about 7:45 a .m . b) employees who said they'd been chased from the of· rice by the man and bis two dogs. They said Charles was bar· ricaded with the animals In one of the salesmen's offices, and al· legedly 'f8S threatening suicide. Miller said he arrived at the scene at about 8 a.m. and began talkine to Charles throueb ~ crack in the door. He said the Lagunan agreed to give up his 14-inch stlletto and leave the office if the half-dozen other officers on the scene would leave. Miller said be had the other or. ficers retreat and Charles and his dol's left \he office, only to barricade thems elves in Charles' compact pickup truck. Miller said be kept talking to Charles about. his dogs, which Charles said were trained to at· tack on command. "l convinced him that it would be better for t'.he dogs ti he'd let our animal control oftlur put them ln the lr'Qck and take them to the station," Miller said. Charles tamed the dop over to the animal 1!0nlrol of(fcer and gave him.self up lo Miiler. MUler said the anlmal1 were being held at the police f aclUty ·~ndlnf release to a rrtend of Ch\•lea who could control the do11. The sergeant aald he WH at. a loss to explain the incident., not· lftJ that the only thins Cb1rle1 said WU that be WU at tM clealenhlp to 1ee one of the tal.Ume:n; that he bad "decided that I can· not Ii ve with a vote on my part to'' roll back the tax increase. He said he had ravored the re- duction last week because the House Democratic Caucus ... in· structed the committee lo de- velop a plan ror ~utting Social Security taxes. The caucus has not changed ils recommendation since last week. Ullman. explaining his switch. s aid the committee has a responsibility to the Democratic caucus. but he also has a duty to follow his conscience in voling for what he considers right for the country. The drive to reduce the higher taxes that were enacted last December arose out or what many members or Congress con- sidered a flood or mail from con- stituents complaining about a much smaller tax increase that went into effect Jan. 1. The December increases a re to take errect starting next Jan. 1. and will be followed by periodic increases over the next several decades. At least for the lime Qeing, the commitiee's decis ion md1cate5. that those increases are likely to take effect as~cheduled. The proposed rollback would have affected all c o ve r ed workers an~ their employers. with the greatest benefit. a $l23 reduction. eoing in 1979 to workers earning $21,900 a year or more American~ Evacuftted From War-torn Zaire Three Feared In Peril WASHINGTON CAP > Civilian helicopters and a con· voy of trucks evacuated an Ameri c an c ompan y 's 77 employees and dependents en· dangered by fighting in Zaire's Shaba province , the S tate Department said today. A s pokesman for the company said that twb employees and one dependent could not be round at the lime of the evacuation today "nd are sUll missing. Eight other Amt!ricans were lert in the combat area, accord· ing to the State Department. They were six miasionaries. one tourist and one employee or Geca Mines, a copper firm. The Americans were evacuat- ed from an area near Kolwezi, a town which has been. captured by the rebels. Miss N ewpo.rt Conte stants The rescue operation was mounted by Morrison-Knudson. a Bois e . Idaho firm which employed mos t or the Americans in the Kolwezi area. There were connicting reports as to whether the rebels were holding any Americans captive. These arc the girls who will compete June 9 to be Miss Newport Beach. In top row f from le ft ) are T e rri Fische r . Car r ie Co le man. Robin Wright. Debbie J ohnson u n d Debbie Barton. In middle row tfrom left l . a rP Kathy Harto. Julir• Hunt. Susan Williams. Dorian Rowsell, Julie Pihl and S us <Jn Monroe. In front row fro m left a rc Yvonne Littcau. Holly Ba~gett . Gruct· • .Ja s mine . Lisa Ayres. Franc ine Luchcttu and Merril Erickson . Robert Holliday of the State Department s aid the best tn· formation be had was that the remaining Americans have not t>een injured and are not being held captive. However, the government of Zaire said almost 100 foreigners. including Americans. were be· ing held hosta'ge. Morro Trailers to ··Stay? Stme Purchase of Beach May Not Oust Them In Brussels, Belgian Foreign Minister Henri Simonet said: "Foreigners are bcmg hunted m Kolwezi." A company spokes man. in a telephone call to The Associated Press In Washington this mom· ing from the Zaire capital of Kinshasa, said three or the com· pany's employees were missing Meanwhile, a Defense Depart· ment source said it is "highly unlikely" that U.S . Army paratroopers, now on alert. wJll be sent lo Africa because .. the situation seems to be sorting itself out" The State Department said the truct:s and helicopters encoun- tered no opposition as they made their way to a comp0und eight miles from Kolwezt where the Morrison-Knudsen employees were staying. The State Depart- ment said they picked up the Americans there and drove them 60 miles north of the area lo Musonoi. By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI U. 0.lly l"llot Slaff Res idents or the El Morro Beach Mobilehome Park. facing eviction because or proposed state purchase of the Moro Can· yon and beach. ~ot encourage· ·ment Tuesday from members of the State Coastal Commission. Spokesmen for residents of the park's 290 untL'> appeared at a commission hearing which was held in Los Angeles to get reac lion to the Local Coastal Pro· gram <LCPl being prepared for the entire Irvine Coast by the County of'Ofange and the Irvine Co. Residents are rearful that ir tht! state acquires the canyon and beach area for a state park. they wiJI lose their homes. In a brief discussion period that followed the hearing, <'Om· missioners. Including Newport Beach resident Judy Rosener. indicated they would like to see the trailer park maintained Isle Cleanup Tnreb Ready for Anything Spring cleanup comes to Balboa Island Saturday In the annual event sponsored by the Balboa Island Improvement Aasoclation. 1st.ANDERS ARE being urged to do their cleaning M(ore Saturday because special ctty trash pickup beglns at 7 a.m. The trucks wlll take anythlna Including old ap· pllances. old furniture and bundled tree c tlinaf. No build· lDJ matertals such as lumber, cement or dirt. wlll be picked tQ>. Offtclats at the assoclaUon aald city truck~ picked up 20 ton• last year end they are bopln1 th1t the ltland will 1el ~ven U&htcr tbls year. lN ADDmON to the lndJvtdual homeown n. the as· soclallon IA 1pon1orina • cleanup In which local youncsten will M tttated to IU1ach ror cleanln' up the 1ld1w1Uct aJ'Ound tM 111.and. after s late acqu1s it1on. Mrs. Rosener. notin~ that the pa rk provides housing for low and moderate income families. suggested the residences could be .. phased out" over a pe riod or time . rather tha n forcing the state to spend large portions of its $22 million acquisition fund for buymg out the park and re- locating its residents. Chaplin Body Found; Two Suspects Held LAUSANNE , Switzerland <AP l -The body of Charlie Chaplin. stolen from its grave 76 days ago in a macabre theft that s eemed to have stumped in· ter national investigatorc;, was found today in a shallow hole In a cornfield near Lake Geneva. Two a lleged grave robbers were arrested. Authonties said they pecked up the pair -a Pole and a Bulgarian -after they allegedly called the Chaplin family lawyer demanding a ransom for the re· turn of the remains or the ramed comedian. Examining Magis trate Jean· Daniel Tenthorey said the call was traced. the two men were tracked down and the body. still In its o•k coff tni was round early today ntar VII eneuve. a small town at the eustern ti_, of Lake Geneva. Unofficial report.a said the cof· rtn, apparently unopened. was round a few feet down •ta a hole du1 by the thleves ln a rarmcr·s recenUy sowed cornfield. Police sources said the arrested men led otflcen to th& site. VIiieneuve ts 10 mlles •ut. ol lSee CHAPLIN, Pagt Alt Attorney Wynn Firth, speak· m~ for a group of tra iler park res•· dents . told commissioner:-.. "public access to the be&ch cam be improved. The residents ar~ wi llinJ? lo do what's necessary to co-exist with a park." Residents of Crys tal Cove7 thl· community directly to the north of El Morro, also put m a bid to maintain their homes after "tah· acquisition. One Crystal Cove res ident su~ j!ested a return to a sys tem of limited access. "Year!! ago peo pie used to pay so muc h pe r car until the available parkin~ wa:-. gone. Perhaps something hk..- that could be worked out," sht- said. The commissioners asked their s taff to study the amount of <See EL MORRO. Pa.ce A2> Coa~t \\'eatl1er Sunny a nd w:irmc r Thursday. Lows tomght 5.'l to 63. High.'> Thursday 68 to 73 a t beaches and Into ROs inland. INSIDE TODA~ T h ,. W n r l rl 8 <> r 1 ll-Q Congreu gWJranteieit a .morf. of beret or 1teor~ of '"or~~ Storti Poge AU ' ' /tfusic A f loaf Ncwpo1t Beach's City Arts Festival took to the water Tuesday night as the Golden West Stucho Orchestra serenaded diners <.it the Canner\ rl'staurant. The orchestra cruisPd the b;t\ abo<mi u Balboa Island ferry for about two hours. stopping to play <.1t tho Balboa Bay Club and the res taurant Fcstivul activities continue th rough S11nd<1y. Hot Winds To Cool Down Soon Mild Santa Ana wmd condi· tions that brought dry skin and sore eyes to many Orange Coast residents today are expected to diminish by Thursday, the Na- tional Weather Service said to· day. A spokeswoman said the con- ditions. caused by a high pres· sure area over Nevada. began building up Tuesday She said winds today guste<J up to 32 miles per hour in the lower deserts but that coastal areas were relatively calm. Humidity was expected to dip as tow as 15 percent today, but will rise lo the high 50s tonight and will be In the 20s and 30s Thursday. the spokeswoman said. Temperatures are expected to move into the bigh 80s, with cont1· nuing clear skies. -Brea {!irl, 3, Crushed By Mother's Car A 3-year-old Brea girl was killed Tuesday evening when she apparently fell beneath the wheels of her mothc•r 's car at a La lh1bn1 <ip;,irtmcnt complex. pohce said today M aghan Nowe rs. of 1088 Beechwood Ave . was pro- noun ced dead at St Jude Hospital in Fullerton s hortly after the 9 p.m. accident, police said. The child ·~ mother. Sue Ann Nowerb. 37. was making a de· livery ut the apartment com- plex. police said l'nbeknownsl to the mother. officers reported. the child ap- parently got out of the car, fell beneath 1l and was c rushed when the mother started to drive away. Mrs. Nowers rubhed the child to the hospital. about three minutes away. where she was pronounced dead. POiice s aid. UFW Sisns Pact OXNARD <AP> A formal contract. raising wages 22 per cent over three years. was signed Tuesday hy represen- tatives of Unlted Farm Workers of America and Coastal Growers Association. which handles harvesting operations for 300 growers. DAILY PILOT .. _ .. _ Ptt UOlf\I •nd P\ltllh""'ft , ..... c ...... \l•tt ~·\•CllH'll •Ml°"'""'" Ml~ .......... ,."'tt4 to11or y-··~­""'""'"0 l!Oh0t o.. ...... "-Ill<_ ..... .. ......... , MlfW1111"1 ...... . .. E' rone Page A I EL MORRO TRAILERS. • • low and moderate cost housing available in both commun1t1cs and lo report back on how a ·phasing out system might work Commissioners took no formal action on any aspect of the LCP The hearing was an informal re- view of the plan to give county and Irvine Co. officials an idea of what commissioners think of It. More than two hours of testimony was taken Tuesday and commissioners found themselves without sufficient time to react to the proposal and testimony, so the proposal will be scheduled for commission discussion at next month's meet· ing. The only action taken by com- missioners was to agree to seg- ment the Irvine Coast from the rest of Orange County in order to consider the LCP. State law requires the com· mission to first approve the segmentation before it can take llP Ute plan itself.~ The plan. which is still belng worked on. will go to county supervisors next montb. Once s upervisors have approved It, it will be taken to the regional com.mission, pcObably in Joly. Regional Commissioners must approve it before it goes before the state commission for final action. Once the LCP is approved. the county will ass ume p e rmit granting authority from the com mission for the 10,000-acrc area. except for the water front parcels. Two major concerns with the plan as now proposed were brought out by several people al Tuesday's meeting. One g r oup urged com · missioners to withhold approval while funds are llbught to buy the entire parcel for a park. The other group asked for more specific discussion of housing for Police Probe Identity of Nude Woman Orange County Coroner's of flcers said they will conduct an autopsy today on the body of a :voung woman who was found Tuesday on a construction site in the Orange area. Sheriff's officers have not yet been able to identify the nude victim. who is described as be· ing in her late teens or ear)y 20s They have not yet detef'fulncd the cause of death but believe she was beaten shortly before she died. Listed as "Jane Doe " by cor oner's officers, the murder vic- tim is described as being about five reel two inches, about 130 pounds and with reddlsh·brown hair. Her only clothing was a pair or platform shoes. Truck Search Produces 44 Wegal Aliens The truck stopped at. San Onofre's Interstate S weight sta· tlon was full of fre11h beets and cabbagee -and more. The U.S. BQrder Patrol said a susplclPlL' officer found '4 male and female Mexicans ranatnt In age from 5 to 51 hiding under and behind the produce crates Tuesday nl&ht. Tht}' hacf pald S200 eocb to bo drt ven Uleully ecrou the border to l.A>S An,eles. the alitn!I said. Tht driver, ldentlfled u William Desmond, 47, ot Mira Lorna. Calli .• wat1 arre led for lnveat11ron ol alien 1muaat1~1- low and m.oderatc income fam ihes in the coast develop- ments. most of which will be built in tbe area cloust to Newport Beach. Don Cameron, speaklng on behalf ol the Irvine Co. said the firm did not include any specifics on low priced housing because provision of such units are the responsibility of govern· ment and county government has not indicated it would un- dertake such projects. '·We recognize the need to balance economic reality with social responsibility." he said. adding that company officials are willing to "sit down and work things out anytime." Commission staff members, in addition to criticizing the Jack of low income housmg provisions. gave commissioners a list of six major issues they felt needed to be addressed more specifically. Included were land use alternatives other than the mix or r esidential. recreatio~a} and open space the plan now con- tains and the impact or the pro- posed circulation system. in· eluding some questions about the necessity foT constrocUon of the San Joaquin Kills Corridor. The staff report also ques- tioned the concentration of de- velopment. the lack or transit planning in discussions of air quality, the effect or grading and the lack of specific policies re- garding intensity of recreational development and the preserva· lion of archeologlcal and paleon- tologlcal sites. A spokesman for the county as well as Cameron said that such specific d('tail should not be re- quired in a document like an LCP. Those matters s hould be addressed in zoning applications and other development-related documents. they said. Fro,,. Page A J CHAPLIN ..• Co r s 1er-sur-Vevey. where Chaplin spent the last 25 years of his life. lie died there Christmas Day at age 88 and was burled in the village cemetery Dec. 27. Tenthorey. who directed the 2 12 month investigation. rlecllned Immediately to give more detail about the recovery, 1ncludinR the 1denliflcation of the suspects. But sources close lo family liyer Jean-Felix Paschoud s "d the thieves ca lled him se eral times in the past few days demanding "a huge sum" of m oney and that Paschoud talked down lhe amount lo sub- sequent calls while police traced the callers. At the Chaplin mansion in Corsler-sur-Vevey, his widow. Oona. refused to talk to re- porters. But the family butler, who 1dent1fled himself only as R~nato . told '8 rep6rter who telephoned ·'Mrs. Chaplin is very happy There Is great joy In the house." lie said she would ha vt-no public statem ent The thert of Chaplin's body rrom Its simple arave early the morning of March 2 set off a £urope-wido ~earch ror the thieves and led lo a flurry of wild theories about the reason for the bizarre crime, lncludlna one that the body bad been smu1aled to En1Jand by f anatlcal admirers for rebuttal in Chaplin'• hdmeland. But Tenthorey and his In· vestlgators col\ctnlrated on tM theory that It had been ltoltn f Of' ran1om. The ma1l1trate Hid police received up to ~ ealla a day on the case. lncludlnc many f okt ransom demands. The wealth of C)laplfn, pre· mler comJc star of Atnerica~ silent tnovtet. has not bHn of. flclally dlvulacd, but It hu beefl e1ttmaltd aa hlcb as UOO truluon NB Plan Review .. ' Slated Newport Beach's general plan amendments that have been In the works since last rall are slat- ed to come before city planning commissioners Thursday. However, city officials say commlsslon action on the items isn't expected untll next month. Dick Hogan, director or the Community D e velopm~nt 1 Department, said today com- missioners wUl conduct a hearing on the proposals, but they will continue the hearing until June to await the completion of the city's computerized traffic model. That mocM is the key to re- duction in the amount of future building to be allowed in the city -the major issue ot the general plan review. Work on the general plan has been delayed while the com· puter model ls being completed. The model 11 being dealgned to produce figures to show .,ihal ef· feet vtrious kinds and densitie1ol development will 'have on the city's traffic system. In addition to h earing testimony on the general plan revision. commissioners race a lengthy agenda of 16 other items because they were forced to cancel their last meeting for lack of a quorum. The seven· m e mber com- mission is operating with five members because Paul Hummel and Jackie Heather were el~ted to city council last month. Hogan said he expects city councilmen to appoint replace- ments for Mrs. Heather and Hummel at Monday's city coun- cil meeting. Com missioners will meet at 7 p. m . Thursday at City Hall. On Way.Dome State Pet Found in Alabama BlRMINGHAM. Ala. <Af>} Two women W(•re on their lunch break when they noticed a Labrador r etriever. obviously a fine dog that had fallen on bad times. . They took him to the Birmingham Human~ Society. which determined from a partially worn out tag that he was from Del Norte County. Caqr. THE DEL NORTE HEALTH officer determined his owners. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Williams of Cres- cent City. and telephoned them. Yes. Mrs. Williams said, crying. he was their dog Crackerjack. missing for six or seven weeks. "It's an answer to my prayers.·· she said MRS. WIUIAMS SAID SHE had no idea how Crackerjack got to Birmingham. ~ere is no question about how he is going home: by airplane today to San Francisco where a state humane orrtcer will check him out during a five-hour layover. and then on another flight to Arcata where Mr. and M!"h. Williams will greet ~m Fairview Supported For Recertification Fairview State Hospital in Costa Mesa bas been recom- mended for recertification, its executive director aaid today. Dr. Frank Crinella said the California Department of Health's licensing t.eam bu rtt· ommended to the fede r al Department of Health. Educa· tion and Welfare that the hospital's intermediate care facility be recertified as of May 15. The hospital's skilled nursing facility was recertified Feb. 1. Dr. Crinella said. The state team conducts evaluations un der contract with the federa! government. HEW's approval or the rec ommendation ~·amounts to d tormahty. although they could have their own survey should they reel that there's still some Items that they're not certain about." Dr. Crinella said. Kentucky Conaple~ Recertification will mean the restoration of Medi-Cal funds. A total of about Sl.25 million a month was withdrawn lut August when the hospital was decertified. About half of that amount was r estored in February. Nixon to Emerge . For Dedication FRANKFORT. Ky. <AP> - Former President Nixon will make a rare public appearance July 2 when he takes part in ded· icatlon ceremonies for an eastern Kentucky recreational complex to be named in his honor. Rep. Tim Lee Carter, R·Ky., confirmed Nlxon·s vi&it Tuesday during a telephone conversation from his Tompkinsvllle. Ky .. home. Carter said Nixon was com Ing at the invitation or Leslie County Judge.Executive Allen Muncy. The recreational site. which may cost up to $.1 million. is in the Hyden. Ky .. area. A Carter aide said the com- pie x and a $1 million gym- nasium included In it would be named for Nixon, while the com- munity center building will be named for Carter. The swim· ming pool ls to be named for Willie T . Sandlin, a World War I Medal of Honor winner from Hyden. Carter, seeking an eighth term in Kentucky's May 23 primary against token oppo6ition, said he had a pleasant cliat with Nixon. He sajd Nixon told hlm he ex- pected his wife Pat to "recover quickly " from acute viral bronchitis. for which she has been hospitalized: <Related photo. AS> Nixon, who resisned Aug. 9. 1974. amid the Watergate scan- dal. has done little traveling and spends most of his time at his estate in San Clemente. He last visited Kentucky in 1972 when he made a brief campaign st.op at Ashland. Carter said Nixon is scheduled to arrive al the airport at Lon· don. Ky., and apparently will either drive or take a helicopter to the mountainous Hyden area. The recreational complex in· eludes many sports facilities and is unusually elaborate for one of the most poverty-stricken counties in the Appalachian sec· lion of Kentucky. Carter said the vast amount or fill needed for a level site was contributed by coal operators. Elephant Born KNOXVlLLE. Tenn. <API - The second Afrtcan elephant born In captivity U1 the Western Hemisphere was delivered Tues· day at the Knoxville Zoological Park, where the first one was born. In the pharmacy. several staff members have been added and individual drug regimen profile~ drawn up for each patient. Ln d1et.ary services. 61 sta11 members have been added and individual diet cards . and re views instituted. A total or 38 new nursinJ? supervisan have been appointed to mo}litor professional services And. while Fairview is still seek· Ing people trained in speech pathology and audiology. it has won conditional approval by hir- ln11 part-time workers. buytng professional services and bring· ing in interns in these fields, Dr. Crinella said. Fairview was one of several state hospitals decertified la~t summer, following <'Ulbacks in funds from the stute and a n·· suiting cul in staffing. The cuL-. have since been restored. MAN B0'111ERED BY 'HA.NGUPS' SEATTLE <A P> -A west Seattl(' man has complained to police that s ince April 5 he hal' received 242 obscene telephone calls, including 92 w1thm six hours M~ 9-10 The man said in hi s complaint that all the calls came from h1~ ex-ware. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.~ COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Bcnebala 1.49 to 4.50 RacquetboHa 1.00 to 1.75 Hondbal• & Glove• fytGuonh Voltyballs Voleybal Mita lolketbah SocctrW• Watw Wonder Kkk loards 4.95 Lcrge =:a'!hl.~loard Duck Feet Rna 11. 95 pr. OrarlGI ~· feet Ant ~· • 95 .... Oturchl Fina 23.95 pr. ~ ( loaebaft Shoe1 Trock Shoes Jogging Shots Soccer Shoes Baslcttbalt ShoH AH Purpose ~s T tnnl1 Shoes v w s CALIFORNIA Sexology Doctoratea Granted SAN FRANCISCO (API -A two-year· old sex institute has woo st.ate approval t.o award graduate degrees and is being bJlled as the only place 1n the nat1on where a stu· dent can eam a doctorate in sexology. The aim of the Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuahty is to correct what school president Ted Mcllvenna Tuesday called "a woeful lack or professionals who are academically prepared in the study of human sexuality " Mcrlvenna is also a Methodist minister JOHN PETERSON. CtuEF of private post·secondary education for the state, called the Institute "the most recognized in the United States in the area of human· sexuali- ty." He praised the institute's film library as "probably the most learned collection in the world" on the topic "And l don't mean stag films," he said. AT A NEWS CONFERENCE announcing the state's approval of the degree program. administrators :.aid the 60 current students are mostly mid career professionals. includ- ing doctors, nur:.cs. clergy, teachers and others. Most have advanct:d degrees in social s ciences and most ure women. the ad· ministrators said 'Pul.ls Gun' W~y.May 17 1970 DAILY PILQI Gay MinistertS Hot Issue Presbyterian Moderator a Neutral Figure SAN DIEGO <AP> -Momentarily sidestepping their hottest Issue. United Presbyterians have elect· ed as presiding officer a Texas clergyman who has stayed neutral about whether the church should or · dain self-affirmed, practtclnghomosexuals. "We have witnessed a good deal or emotion ... hE'. added, "~.ome latent fears have 5urfaced along with anger He said that whatever decision the assembly makes, there will be some hurting and the need for healing afterward • RIGHT NOW DRAIN SERVtCE ,.trtcle S..W, 0- Qld Fashion Quality Serv1c& Using Modern T echn1Ques 2A HR. SERVICE ~ FREE ESTIMATES CAU: 558·7380 or 558-7385 But there was a possible straw in the wind about the highly volatile question in the voting Tuesday night for the post of moderator at the denomination's If the task force maJorily's recommendations ~i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~=!!!~ are approved. the denomination would be the first ~ C~r~stlan body in history oCflclally to open its 190th general assem.bly. . The Rev. William P. Lytle. 54, of San Antonio. who has remained uncomm.Jtted on the m·auer. won on K third ballot but his two closest contenders In a six-way race had openly opposed allowing ac· tlve tiomosexuals in the mlru.:.try LYTLE, THANKING REPRESENTATIVES of the 2.6 milhon·member church for their "trust and confidence." voiced prayers that "we de- liberate and do the thing that is right and good." He got 396 voles to 199 for the Rev. J ames G . Emerson Jr. of Denver. Colo. and 40 for the Rev Vahe H. Simonian of Pasadena. the two runners- up Simonian, who had vigorously fought the pro· posal for ordauung acknowledged homosexuals. polled higher on earlier ballots. Lytle, in a statement prior to his election. said. .. I rejoice that we a re bold enough to deal with dif· ftcult questions tn an open forum. Our greatest danger is not in tonflacl . but an failure to listen and learn." · mm1stry to declared. practicing homosexuals . SHARP DEBATE ABOUT THE MATTER has swirled throughout the church. with some warning that approval of the move would cause widespread defections. . A decision is not scheduled until Monday a t this 11-day assembly which opened Tuesday _But 1t could possibly be brought to the floor earlier "People are concerned ... l.he church's ch1er administrative officer. Wilham P Thompson. told a news conference. saying l.he issue has eclJpsed all others He said other denommat1ons also are struggling with 1t LYTLE, PASTER OF SAN ANTONIO 'S Madison Square United Presbytenan Church since 1973, formerly served for 15 years as a miss ionary among lndfans and ranching families m New Mex aco A native of Pillsburgh, Pa . he is marned and has two sons He succeeds the Rev. J ohn T Conner of Eugene. Ore Spettel a day at SEA WORLD wittt Fullerton Savings' Gl"Ollpt -<d' . Scrtwday. JUM l, 1978 T o<:llets •nctud1ng 11an100t11toon .tbOlrO Oelu,ee motatcoacnes itte .11111tao1e now '1 lhi 'OllOwlng IOCal~ lff'WOa r llACH Ew Blvll c.~1 .. l~?J E.Nlt>lulf ()o ""'°""°"'''11 FULLERTON SAVINGS ·-L_,. ..._1a.u .... ~fAIH "fAUIY • llOXi 8'ooorv.i S1< .. 1 "'-983~1•1 GU084 GIOYI • 266C t uChO SI'"°' ""q>e !>.31 .)Oo(, OA.HAl'OIHf HE SA.ID TWO YEARS OF WORK BY a task The other three candidates. who trailed from force, whose majority has recommended that the the start. were the Rev. Alexander c Meakin of UHTA AMA tiotc>neflt" ff~ CJib.IOO -0l>91"1nQ l 4'* I 4/M church a llow ordination of avowed practicing Cleveland. Ohio and two women. Patricia Metcalf •10• E •rti>S•· ... D Off homosexuals. has helpfully "brought the subject of Freeport 111 d M D nh f Alb ""°""S47·88'" ~~()y i~~ ... ~in~to~t~h~e~ope~n~."~~~~~~~~~~~~N~.~M~.~~-· ~·a_n~-a~y--=-e~=am~o~~u=q~u~er~q~ue~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kills Suspect SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A police officer on a deco) operC1t1on shot and killed a robbery SUS· pect early tod;iy after the man fired two shots point-blank al another decoy ofhcer but missed. police srud The dead man was originally identified by the officer who killed him as Peter Foster, 29, but police later s aid they no longer believed he was Peter Foster and were not sure of his name. THE CORONER'S OFFICE said he died of a gunshot wound in the head. . Officer Bill Wakefield said the shooting oc- curred about 1·10 a.m . on Sixth Street between Mission and Markel streets while a three·man de· coy team was in the process of arresting the man for grand theft after he robbed Lt. William Schef- fler. posing <1s a derelict, of $3 and an envelope rescm bling one that a welfare check would be in. When pol ic e ordered the man to submit lo a :-carch. "he pulled a gun and fired point-blank at o ff1c~r James Lomax .·· Wake field said . "Miraculous ly, he massed " THE SUSP ECT FLED. OFFICER RAY Mullane said he la red five limes at him. missing each lime. Mullane said the man fired back twice at police before Mullane fired twice again at him, hitting him in the head with the last shot. The man died at Mission Emergency Hospital at 2:30 a.m. Mullane said he bad three $100 bills, S53 worth of quarters and a tool to pry open change machines on bis person at lhetimeofhisdeath. On his way to vis it ailing Pat Nixon. fo rmer President Richard Nixon chats with Marine 1st Sgt. Leroy Banks. who bought the copy of Nixon's memoirs that the former president hold s. Mrs. Nixon is undergoin~ lung tests us part of treatment for acute viral bronchitis al Long Beach Memorial Hospital. PUC Ponders Rate Raise SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The state Public \Jtilities Commission is considering Pacific Telephone's request for a $471 million rate bike lhat eventually could boost a typical residential customer's bill by $5.20 a month. 1 The company had given notice last Jan. 19 of ,is intention to seek the rate increase and s ubse· quently flled tt.s formal request. ' , IN A BRIEF TWO-LINE ORDER, the PUC ac- repted the ftllng on Monday, Under refU}aUorui, this means the PUC should reach a dedston by next May lS, after lengthy testimony and inveaU1alion. Tbe company said none of the r ates. if granted, are expected to 10 in· to effecl until .1V19. tr tt.s request ls approved, Pacllic Telephone'• rate of retura would Increase from $.15 p&!ffnt to :io.7 percent The company has 1ald tt nffdl more revenue becau.'ie of lnflaUoo, bJC}ler waae and µiaterial costs and n w capit&l expitnditllrel. PACIFIC TELEPHONE WANTS to raise a typical residential customer'• mont.hly bW from ll3 1s to $18.35. Ba11c raies would not 10 up foe ;lhoSe with Jow coat lifeline aervice al '2.SO • month 1or 30 local calll. at A penottclt llt•ltatfo.. frottt Mike M.a. ftropridor ,,-_. ~ FASHION ISlAND ~ NEWPORT CENTER • now 1n progress CELEBRATION ·SPECIALS World Fa mous BEEF STICK~ Summer SauSdgt! 20¢ LB. OFF 40¢ LB OFF hy ""' whoa• stkll • wiHt HM ....i dlscOM11t REG. PRICE REG PRICE En1ov the wonderful h1ckory·smoke flavor of rh1s famous c1ll beef summer sausage. It's popYlar as .t snack -with cracker .. and cheese. Many use 1t different way\ especially for appe11 Lers, cook mg and fondues. CITATION•WHEEL SWISS 20t LB. OFF REG. PRICE Taste thtS moist natural cheese -cut fruh from the wheel JO vou get the flavor the chffsemaker intended .. the BEST ... the only way to buy cheese FREE s!~:/:;r MUSTARD WITH THE PURCHASE OF $5 OR MOR E DURING OUR GRANO OPENING Sweet-Hot Mustard from Hickory Farms of Oh10.a1 .idds " spe c1al zest to everything you WfVt with 11. You'll be bactc for more! NOW 1C FOR A BOX Of O(O·FASHIONED CRACKERS OR CRACKED WHEAT THINS With The Purchase Of A Hickory farms of Ohio~ CHEESE BALL E1tt\tr of these cra~ers are "just the thin9" for spreading our delicious CHEESE BALL -made from a bl•ntl of aged CtlHse covered with nut\and tOpP8d with 11 c~rry. IMPORTED YANK.EE TRADER,'V ·SOUP MIXES BUY THREE PACKAGES -GET ONE FREE Discover fM your•lf the ridt, hearty full flevM of these soupa. One of 18 fllYOf't will be Mmpled .. ch dr, dun09 the grand open· ing. T.tce actv.nta98 of this spec11tl offer. FOOD GIFT PAKS Your ,,..,.,... Hickory farm' of Ot1108 store 11 a GIFT CENTER. 100. ft display, and otfen a wide telect1on of food gilt J)Ps fM •II oc:cn1on1. They come 1n 111 sias, 111 prices. We'll even send your gtft. W. guarantff 1t wrll arrive treah 1nd 1n good condition. '°"" .... _,,,, 01110. J I I I ..,_.-..... "-- A8 W9dnetd1y, Mey 17, 1018 Robert N. Weed/Publisher Thomes Keevil/EdilOf Barbara Kr~lblch/Edltorlel P• Editor 011ooocoas1oa.tvP•to1 Editorial P!!9,e ............................................................. _ Hasty T r affic,, Vote Callsing Problems N <.'''port Ocaeh city (.:Ouncilmch, at least the major Hy who rnle in favor o r the traffic phasing polit'y' in~h1l lhey are not inter ested in hulling build ing In the city. They s~y they wa nt to control growth-generated trnflk, n ot impose a m or ato rium. h T h a t ell :,ounds fine, but the efrect or their action is t c sam e as a moratorium . Jt affects nol only maJor projects -which d eveloper s volu n tarily have held off on s;ncc last August -!Jut those smaller projects · un- d e r taken hy ind1v1dual dc\'cl-opcrs other than the city's big three !Irvine, K o ll and EmkayL . (.'itv olflc1als said that :,ince I ha pol1rv was enactcct two wct·ks ago t hey ha\c stoppt•d hand111g out permits for projects involving mo1·e th:in 10.000 square feet or more tha n 10 rcs1clt•ntial units About SO suC'h Pl'Oll'<'l" had appl1t:atrnns pending .• Jt will he nc\l month lll'lure oll H'tab \\ 111 l'\ t•n eons1der try ing tn fig ure out which of the 50 will qualify fur an eX't'ep lion and hu\\ 1 n go auoul lhc prvress of applying for one P url of the problem Lhul now l'onfrunts the t1ly ~lafr is the n ·sull of lhc la<.'l that the measure was push<'cl through thL• c·otuH:ll :,o ha!'!tlly. It did not hu,·c .the bem•f1t qf s tuff s tuclv hcfore rnunC'tlmen \'Oled on it. something that might hi1vc spared the sudden and disruptive halt. The \\'t:,<.lum ol tht! acl10n remains very questionable. Coast Me rits Atte ntion 'I. Tul"Hl~1 ,. mL·m IH"1-.. 111' tlw stull' c·11usl ul tom mission were roncli1~ting an 1nfonn;il rc\'iew of cle\'Clopmenl pl.111., tor Lill' In 1111· ('11:1!-lt l'hv~ l':>.Pl'l'""l'd sOllll' t'Oll<'t'l'll thut no om· rl'pn· .... t·ntlnJ.: t•tlllt•t' thl· c1l.\' 1Jf :\e\\ port lkud1 11r Lc.1guna Hc;.u·ll h.id 1Jnthl'1'1•d In <·11rne to tlw rnc.·c.•ting lo t'\f11°l'"" tlw 1r 1·11~ ·...,point ol 'It'\\' Jn 11H· lwd .1 11111111·1lman on hand lo gi\'l' com m1ss1orwr ..... 1 11·" p11111i.... about his nl v 's ideas on devt•lo p ment plan ... l11r th1 · 10.00 0 ac.·rt• an·a that !ieparatcs In mt•. :\e\\ port .111d l.ai.:11n.1 T tw 1·01H'l'l'll about lack uf opinion 1 rom the two r1tiPs t hat "111 lw 111 11 .... t lwuql~ affeC'tecl bv deci:,io ns made ;1hout lhl• II' 1111· < '0<1 ... l s cC'ms JUSLtlH:d "\t•\\p1111 .111cl Laguna <ire' expect~·d In split th<· ll'r· nlon· 11 11 · .... "' 1·r annexed and I heir ele('tecl oflietals ou ght 111 h<l\l' m 111t• lh.11l JL1!>.l pa'i'i1ni..: 1111<.'rt•st in the \\ay 11 1s gn ~ 111g 111 cit'\ l'l llp \ Int 111 lw annl!s are :.ihe.1<1 he· fore any defin1t1' <' plun..., .in· ad11pl1·cl h\' Lhl' Ornng P ('nuntv Brwrd ol S<iPl'I '1 ... 111•..., 11 r lhL' 1•oaslal <·111111111 ....... wu Tlwre s till I'\ np p11rt11111I\ l11r lh11 ... 1• l\\11l'lllt'"111 makl' llw1r 'll'\\'S krHl\\11 t 'ourw1lm1·n 111 both IO\\rh .... houldn'l Id <1nv more ol I hl'"t' opporl 11111111·..., !-.lip t,~· lhl'lll. Wlll'n grar1t111g final ap pl'tJ\ <ti 11/ lllt' plw1 . t·oaslal t·1m1m1ssiorwr., \\ant to Ill' ""' :-11n·rl lh:tl IL ,,111111111 \\ilh lht· pluns 111 llw l\\O 11eighlJ01 lllg ('ti 11· ... T e nure Can Backfire .\ l\\o year clt>clinc of aboul 2.800 studl'nls has caughl up \\ 1lh lht• ~e\\porl-:\k~a St'hool Otstnct Trustees l<•.,l \\ l'l'I\ :1pp1·m 1•d lhl· rn .1il1n:.: 111 I Ill pink :-.hp .... In ll'J<·h1ng ~111<1 nnn l1't1l'h1ng 1·1n pl 11~ l'l'" I ht· .u 1 u:d In ....... o l 1111>.... "h1c h hac; no rcl:.Jl1011 lo )"'""1111 .. p.1-. .... agl' ol tlw .Jan 1., Gann tax 1ni111l1' c.• ''Ill .imo un1 lo .11>11ut :w lull 111ne lt'a l'hin_g posh.1 50 dassif1ed 111h .... 111w lud111 :.! 111..,11 \1t'l1011al and leathe rs' aid<•-, and 0 110011 dul' "llPl'f'\ i....0 1 ..... 1 phi.., fl\ l' ;11lm1n1s lruto rs. I 111· clt 'it 111·1 · .... d1 ·1 1 .... 1n11 \\as m.1<1<· n·lul't<J11llv and II\ t·r Ille prolc'""' of tPadH·r...,· l'l'prc~C'nlall\e ..... who ~aid tt11· <'l' t1·nt11>11 nf ltw 011th11111HI 1n .... 1ruct11r-.. \\'l'lltlct llt• a gold1·11 np p11rtut1il' t111 ·11t < 1;1 ........ :--1/t' l nl 11rl 1111.1l 1•I.'. ll\ L'l'..,lal I 1ni.: Ill an C'I fort lfl arh1e\ t• this t·111l \\1H1ld h:t\'C' r1•..,1ilkd in a lurlh<>r t1na1w1c1l dr.1111 1111 th1 · d1 :-t 1wl :1t :111 acldt·tl h111'dt•11 L11 arC'a t:ixpa,\'l'l''o \\ llh11u1 111e1l-.111J,! li ~hl 111 lhl' lo..;.., 11f .111li..; lnr t1•mporun· l'tnplO\t'!'" \\111'h1tl g lllllil-1 10 nlOlllh l'011ll (tl'b. \\hal I!'! 111·rh<q1 .... 11111 ... 1 d.1m:ig1ng "ill Ill' the Joss of some ol llw ~ 011ng .. r , I 11• .... tw1 lt•a1 lu·r .... 111 thl'. cl1.,lricl :\I .tll.' lt1 l!l11\ t•dtll .tl l·d :111<1 moll\ ;1tecl .''Oung 111 .... 1 rt1<· l o r~ \\ill lit• l!t111t• l1t·<·.111"t' 111 a 'it'nto nty "~~ll'm that prn It•('[<; !(•;11111'1..., \\ tlh 111111 t• L'\llL'l ll'l1U.' 111 lhl' dt....lrtll II ,..., 1n 11111 th.ti .1 lc•1111rr ..,\..,lL·m \\on b.'' ~lC1lc.'\\111l- 11•a t ht·r" L.l'1111p .... 1 u11i .... .1 ga1n .... t ""llH' llf tts l>1'1).!hte.,l )11'0~ Pl'l h \\ IH'll ( Ill I 1.1 d ; .... tll l' 111 'i i111 l' • ••• Opinions cxprPSS<.>d in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot OlhPr views e xpressed on th is page a re those or their authors and artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted Address The Deily Pilot, PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321. Boy d I Marriage Risks nv I.. M . 80\'0 Our Ln~l' and War m an's stat1sl1c.., s how what vou might <·xpcct llow muc'h a man <'arns i ... nol as impor tanl as how rl•gu larlv h(' t:irn s ii rn lh<.' muller of tle- tc r m 1ning \\ hcther he's a i.:ood marriJJ:<' risk . The husband "ho br ings home even a fatrlv small paycheck t'very wct'k 1~ more likl'ly to stay mart 1crl than lhe husband \\ho ..,cores well rn the mon<'~ dt'parl ment ao; he swilch e ... Jo bs f requenlly. Dear Gloor11y Gu H ow :i hout th e Ch:imtx>r of Commerce ha vi n g 11 "Visit NewJlO rt Beach" month ao we rnn see what new 11olutlon~ lo the trllff1<' proh lcms the new City Coun<'ll <'O n come up with., l.<'t ·~ te~l the system' DM S. !'.~:'.' .~"',,'::'.~"~!.:7. -::. \N<.t t Wrie.'.I .r"IMI ... t•w.t ... Ille ~ ..... , ,. .. ""'' ,.. _,. . '-1~· o...i, ......... Realize lhf'rl' m ~1y hC' a psychological wrinkle here. loo, though. Clearly, the chronit• job switcher is mon• apt lo ht-the chronic wifl' switcher. what" For a while thC'rt· back in 10th·centurv China. the coins were shaped according to what they'd huy: An egg- !-.hapC'd coin bought eggs, one ..,hapL•d roughly hkt> the human body boucht clothing. so on Q "Whal 's mt•ant by 'bor- rnwed' limc?" A Any llm<' ~ou Ji ve beyond lhe b1hlical t hree score and JO. In other words, after age 70. ll 's also said lo be the lime left alive for those who've escaped prob&· ble death. Personally. I hold t(') lhe notion that ('Vf'rybody hves on borrowed time. The dog had an inflamed eye. Ils owne r· wnshed that <.>ye every night. But the in· flam mation peralated. Final· ly. the vet told the. owne r to mix a few dr.>ps of perfume with wa ter ·~md dab 8Mme nightly bthJnd tho tall, lcav. u,• the eye compl~tel.r Ull• treated. ftclly !lOOn, aure t·nouRh . the eye heale d . Wha t 's 1l all mean" It m eona d o g s. t oo d eveln p paycboaom atic ail men ts to lt!l attention. So say1 an •nlma.1 tpedall.al. .,_._, .. -----.. ,. ,,--... Nicholas von Hoffman ' New Rules Boost Housing Costs One of tbe merchandising marvels ol recent years has been the home smoke detector. Uncountable number, have~ frightened into buying thf§ not Inexpensive widget. Do you want your little ones fricasseed ? S ince fi res d o occur a nd people are injured and killccl by them, having a smo k e _ d.c.le.c.J.nr in the home ts a n ice idea if you can nfford 1t. fl h a r d l y ra n k-; as a necessi t y, howe\ er. The ('h.llH'l'S that your home is going to catch £ire and buffer s1gnif1cant damage urc r emot<.'. In a ll likelihood you "ill die long before your house hurns up, which <'xplains why mos t old an d u n desirable l>Uddtngs have lo be lor n down. They don't catch fire very ofte n. I F PEOP LE want s m oke detectors, they ought to be able 11) huy them. but making people huy them is truly objectionable. l\1 o r c a n cl rn o r c I o c a I Mailbox jurisdictions nre doing just that. They call it s Mcty, but it's really using the police power of the government for m erchandisin8. for c ing peopl e t o p ay for something they don't want and a lm ost certa inly wi ll n e ver need. Making real est ate deveJQpers and apartment house landlords put in · det ectors is-bot the latest exampl e of un n ecessary ante r ventton m kicking up the price of housing JUSl lhat much m ore. MANY OF these kinds of m a n d a t c d d e v i c e s a n ti con s t r uction tech n iques do promote safely, but we can't afford lo r equire totally sure houses. They cost loo much. Jf we insist on building codes that demand them, we c reate the anomaly of forcing people to live in tr ailers, most of which are far l ess sa f e th a n the m ost dangerous house. George Sternlicb, a Rutgers University researcher into the arcana of government-created costs in the buildlng '"\nduslry, cites this example: "A recen t develop ment in southe rn New J ersey. un area which does not have particularly restrictive regulations, h ad to s ubmit a total of 14 reviews or va rious staf(es of water, sewer, a nd site pla ns; e ight agency fees: four per mits; a nt.I the paym ent of one bond befon· const ruction of the actua l housing could begin." ·m r.-Stemnei> cfoesn 'l go into the hidden c·osls of bribery that b usinessmen a re often d riven to when they 1')USt s urmount the complexit ies of too m uch r egulat ion. A contract o r or d eveloper who has a ln :adv borrowed m oney lo build a project can't sit around paying interest on money that isn't earning anything while he wail!. for a bureaucrat to s t amp a permit. It's b an kruptc·y or b rib e r y, and woe l o the businessman unlucky enough to dea l only with honest officials. THE HOUSING industry is a lmos t as good as the bar a nd tavern industry for shakedowns. lt i s d o mina t ed by small com panies without the stayin~ power o r the legal t alent to r esist official extortions. Try to run that gam(' on G ult Oil and yo u may get your teeth s lam med , but r un it o n Acme T ract Houses and you'll more than likely make money. Much regulation can't m ake the pretense of hiding behind health and ~afcty. Minimum lot Si le requirements seem lo have • no other fu.n~iion _than maJ\(n.~ the people who sell t he land r icher. Some communit tl's thrive on ltny lots upon which row houses are built and some f111d t wo acre~ per house entirely tno small and dosed in. but ·" hl'll the ~°' l'rnml'nt mandates any s rze the co~ls of home O\\n\·r~htp go up. JN THE LAST 10 or 15 year .... many locahltc~ have st arted to m akl' bu11tlcr::. pay for streets . schools and sewer and water hook-ups as a l'O ndition of i":.urn~ a bUJl drng permit. These big ti<.·kct items arc t acked on to the pri<.·c of the house anti, while tlH•rt' 1s a c t•r tasn JU Slice 1n making the direct users hear all lhc co:.ls of ~uC'h fac1lrties, the policy rc~ults in m:.iking it th:.it muc h more exµcn:.ivc fur younger people to buy homes. S1nCl' World War 11 lhl' urban pnpulal1on nf our country ha.., changed from being rl'nlers to being homL-owncrs. Not only 1 .... home owm•r:.hi1, the prin<'ip.d rn c a n s o f s a v i n g s '' n 1l ac<.·umulation for mosl famtlic .... hut the word homcO\\ner 1s !'.ynonymous with the defin1l1011 m tllions give the Am erican Urcam. Ours \\ill be a different lan d if those same millions <·omc to believe that dream can no longer be made real. In l hl' 11 ~st 30 year~ everybody 's h ou:.i n g ha~ improved You may not believe 11 when you walk t hrough them. but t he slums of 1978 are of hrghl'r t•uhht•r than the slums of 1918. Tmlav 's ... 1ums arc flush totll't. 1·cnt'ra1 heating, hot and <.·o ld running water slums. T his )'(•ar's poor arc li ving in last year's m iddlC' class holli>ing. hut that process is going to stnp ii the middle classes are priced out of the housin,t:? market. W1U1 "orkalJle and de~trul.lle puhli1.· housing programs a poltt1<.•al im poss1b1lrty, low-income peoplt· have a s m uc h stake in moderately priced housing &:-- t he middle income people \\ho Will buy It. Greeks Had a Remedy for Rape Epidemic To Lhe F.ditor· In 700 H (.' a wave of rapes ~11Hl rapt"klll111gs swept Athens, ~1milar to our :-;iLuation today. Solon. a IC'ading statesman and l <n~i.:1v<.'r \.\as C'allcd on to solve t111• problem. lie formulated new la" ... and 1nlroduced public IJrothC'b eallcd dPtklerions, places of absolute safety under the 1mmt'cl1ate protection of the puhlt<· ~1uthontic.~. · ·so1.o ' he praised.·· a <·onll•mporary eulogized, "for I h11l1 ct1dq purch ase public "onwn lor the welfare of the nl). to pn•H•rvc the morals of t h1.· nt v lh.il is full of strong )'oung m1.•n. who. without t hy \\ tst• 1nstllut1on, would indulge in lh(• pur..,u11 of the better class wnml'll." Much .is we dislike to face it, prostitution has always existed. If lhe authorities fail lo control anct regulate it. the pimps and mob will. It might be well for us to study the m et ho d s and s uccess of c ities which have undertaken its cont rol.' bolh here and a broad, a nd its effect on the red u c ti on o f ra pe a nd rape·slayings. FRANK KLOCK \lot~•Spolce To the Editor : Your latest editorial anent the acUons or the Ne wport Beach Ci· t y Council with regard to linkinf" growth to U cilities to handle s ame. continues in bad taste. You are doing yourself and your newspaper a bad service by tak- ing these kind of cheap shots. Certa inly the worst of it ts Otat you are trying to discredit the action taken by the majority of t he voters in Newport Bea ch when lhey electM lhe council members. Too long we have had an ill· sensitive (to public opinion > ma• lority ln UJ.c City C~uncll. Too on1e we have had a group who wt re moUvated by other than wha t the publlel wanted. reeUnt instead that \he public 1hou1a want what tht)' <the rn•)orily ln tb t ounolll felt the people 1hou ld w1nf, Appa~nlly you have the tame ldee. casting aspers ions against an "organized minorit y" s teering the election. Certainly you must re alize that in any election and e ver y election ther e are or · ganized groups as fo r example the Re publicans. the Dem ocrals a nd even in the la tf'st local e lec- tion the editor of t he Daily Pilot. I am n ot a t al l sur e the gr oupCs) you have called an or - ganized minority were entirely responsible for the outcome of the e lection. I a m sun• they had an effect but to believe that all of the thousands of voters were mem bers of that group<s> must be an error. Even if they were, there is no onus, quite the con trary, they s ho uld be com- m ended for their efforts to pro vide for a better situation t han we h ave had in many years .• ALANL.~Lt'M Cowaptlt~ B~lp To th e Editor : In her letter of May 3. Ms. Harris draws on secondhand in- formation to say that my course on the lxil Maya which uses computer s, films and a self· paced formal does not involve te aching activity on my part. Her letter is not only misin- formed, It is untrue. There is much more direct teacber-stu· dent interaction lot the more thao 170 students taking the course Ota-n there ts ln a tradl- tlon11l lecture format. The course Is in 12 units, with a computer quJz aCter eac h one. StudenL'> are ern:ouragtd to type in comments alter every ques- tion they ans we r. f or the three review quizzes, students have to take the quiz in my presence or that of the TA. We are available at any time during the quiz for cons ultation. Jn addition, each of the l70 students Is required to have a min imum of one in- dividual dis cussion with me; many have more. As o res ult s tud e nts g e t mu c h m o r e Jl?eraonal attention than In all but the smallest of trndlt'l onal co urse!!. ' 'fra dltloncll IPctu re courses at tJCl are like an lcrbcra The lrc ture part. '' j u.st lhc vl!llble tip. Undeme•th ne rnany hoUf\. and d1ya of prtp.1r•Uon, lnclucr. tna Um apem durin Lhe sum-mer wben .,.. not paid. !'tty eGUl"M la Jmi a dlfrtreal ~nd ol iceberg with severa l visible lips Lhat Ms. Harris a pparently does not know about. Ms. Harris raises the question of the use or "expensive com- puter time." This tim e is not ex- pensive compared to what it would cost to provide the same level of feedback to studenLc; on what Lhev undertsland and what they nee<t to wor k on m ore. In fact, the computer is the only economically via ble way to pro· v1de the ~tudenls with some of the types of feedback that they are getting. where they are told poss1bk right a nswers when they make mistakes, s hown the ~treas they need lo work on, and arc given a near unique m ix of questions (no two students gel· t ing the same quiz). SINCE I don't have to spend 8 lo 10 hours preparing for each lect ure, my time is freed for d irect personal interaction with stude)(s. Since I have only one T /\. whcrC' a traditional course would require two a nd a half, we are actually saving in .salaries. The course Itself is a simulation of fie ld work which other wise would cost several thousancl dolla rs per student. Obviously, we can't take them all to where the Maya live. Jn short, we con- s ide r our course on the lxil Maya to be a much better way of teaching students this kind or m ate r ial tha n l ectures. f urthermore, il is economical BENJAMINN.COLBY. Profesaor of Anlhror><>loity Wild Spewdft"'fl To t he Editor : A rt>ct'nt news story made note of beginning review of a $59 million budget for the Orange County Transit Distt iel. This is the reason t believe that Prop. 13 will pass. People a re fed up With this klnd of non· sense where. with taxes as out- landishly high as they are, en Orange County bu.~ line ls goln- to plu n for • dMlcit of 8:i9 million. T H OUG H f rop. 13 is not perfect. Illa 3nt1L Ume that the poor taxp•ye an at.and up and aay "Oka¥ you ya, ••have had lt, and we ire puWft a ltmlt e>n your.~:· ' I T he altit ude in ull t hese local committees a n d in th e legisla ture has been .. Da mn lh<' taxpayer and fu ll speed ahead." but now the time has come lo ha ll this type of thinking and steps taken to begin to relieve the taxpayer of his onerous burden. 1 think your editorial staff s hould focus in on th is type of spendln~. bring 1l to the atten- tion o r t he taxpayers. and put some pressure on these wild spenders E. TERRANCE MORGAN. M.D. Prop4!rty la.res rthe only ta.res that would be cut by Prop. 13) ac· count for ju.st under 6 percent (SJ 6 mdliora) o/ lhe proposed OCTD h11dqct State and federal grants make up most of the balance. These grants would be reduced 'in propor- tion lo lo~s of local support Editor. BfUebaH To lh(' Editor: .f usl a nolt• to say thank you for .vour cxrcllcnt reporting of t he I oral high s<·hool bast'ball l h1s y<.'ur. Your timely publicity goes a long way towards im- proving community and fan sup· port and thereby improving the individual baseball program~ them selves. Ket•p up the good work. We look forward to your coveraite JI !\t M ELBO\I Sita•~! To the Editor 1 Sham e on Go\/, Brown and the ... State Fr:mrh1se Tax Board lot lhe scar e regar din g senior clti~en~· property tax refund for 1977 a nd 1978! They con in no way negate ttus beneflt regardless of Prop. 13. They s h o uld retrac t thi ~ a udac ious action. BLANCHEa ndTEO CHESTEK • I.Aft~ Jrom 1#ad•ri ore uwko!M T"-rfQht lo condtnu Ult~• to 111 fJ)Oee M•fltmm•t• hMI u rnttWd. l.Atter1 of 300 word.t or ltn &Dtll bt Qf Uftl flNf"~t. A II U..tm mlllt tn· clud1 lfgnaturt 4'td mollbtQ oddr••• N 'IOmH fnGf bf wWIMfd 4* t•• •• , ,, 1'1.//ICIPl YftUOll U QR>tlmal. Pwfry '1&71ll M t be pubfidwd. I I • , a 7 Saddlebaek Afternoon N.Y. Sto«.-ks VOL. 71 , NO. 137, 4 SECTIONS, SO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1978 TEN CENTS I I ~~~~-v~~~.D ~~~~ ent ~ st•o~~~.~.!~~~~sion ~.?.~"!I J:?Y .. ·GalU~-.iniUa~tv~..12... c~t Only 6 percent of those ques· issues, Proposition 13 "probably wanting to demonstrate their Field said. The percentage by which the l property taxes _ ah ead 42 to 3§ !ione(I s1dlf·tbey-~"~ unaw&r.; ·qu&~!~~J'.'flhemQ:StJ\~l· Q11trage" about high t axes, Field Prop. 8 is a constitutiona l totals are short of 100 percent 1s percent in a California poll -. 1s of Proposition 13. and 13 percent ed campaigns of all." saia Ch(rpoir showed:' r · a m e qdment to a llow owner· that of voters unaware of the 1l\· getting seven percent of its s aid they were undecided. The He cautioned that "anticipat· Ma,r.y of the No voters say OC'cupied properly to be taxed at s ue or un<Wc1ded r I h Oth e rs dl.Vided _.') percent 1.0 1'00 hOW Shifts min~t gO iS a dif· they, too, want laX reduction bUt a IOwef' rate than Other proper· Los 4191~~~ counh•> d oercent favorable VOte rom peop e W 0 -&, e &I' Yu, •O percent No; other ~"''"" C.hlom4• a dmit they don't like il but feel favor and 39 percent against. HcuJt task because of highly feel Prop. 13 would merely bring ty. I l must be approved and ., .,. s ... "·~•\Co e.-".,.. .. 11. o""' they m ust Support l.t to get tax r e-. 11 charged and conflicting emo· a tax shift or a too drastic cul· Prop. 13 must be defeated before NOf'owirn c.i11om ... n .. This compared with a po bl h B h b II h h d Ml'n,so.».Wetnen35 •• form. thepoll s hows. lions on both sides.·· Within each back in needed ser vices. nota y t e e r 1 . w ic prov1 es Hom-"· •t-1~ '""'"" 11 •• taken March 27-April 3 which group, he said, "there is a con-schools and police and fire de· roughly half the amount of -w1111•.•~,..01•0 »~ L•""°1''° P II t M · D F1'eld re had 21 percent unaware. 27 per· 1 .. _._ h t t 1. f -L"'• ,_ "•ot> ~._, ""••uuon. 1 .. ~ 1101111 o s e r ervm · -side rable potential for ate·uuw partments. om eowner proper y ax re 1e M'-' 0,_,.,"· .._,. .,.... •wo v.,.,. <Olll'Qe rt d •od that the survey cent undecided and the Yes vote ff d d b p 13 Id Cpoondeucted~ ~~Y t to 8, covered ~ ror J arvis-Gann leading the No s witching." More tha n one·third of those a or e Y ro p. · <'OU :~;~!Q~':~~~:.r:rHOI•-•rn ''"" ... ,, Som e Yes voters .. clearly favoring Prop. 13 "are s till d is· become operative undn s1.ooo •nnu•• •ncom ... H •· '"epresentative cross-section of vote 27 percent to 25 percent. p .t. A 1 f th . ,1,000 •.•n. 37 Js . s•o.ooo •• ••• J•" 1,224 Californians who said they , F; e Id said that In th e have misgivings about possible posed to vote Yes on ropos1 ion n ana ys1s o e survey s ,n,ooo 1•.m .• 0 •). no ooo.1• •••. )O,. wer e ~ister~ -and intended to California .Poll's 32 years of consequences, but for the pres-8." which would make possiblt: vote on Jarvis-Gann ~howed lh1s uo.ooo-vo. s1 40 Down on ihe Fama Irvine Company field hands were busy ~athering strawberries for local tables, under a strawberry sun Tuesday. Accord· ing to state Strawberry Advisory Board, Orange and Los Angeles counties a lread y · have harvested five million trays. Orange Counl)' ~riculture com~ioner reports fast year s yield or 69.544 l~ brought $40.6 million r eceipts. Season runs from late February to early July. Benefit Tax Won't Fall House Panel Flip-flops, Nixes Rollback WASHINGTON <AP> -The House Ways and Means Com- mittee voted today to ret ain the h11-1her Social Security taxes e nacted last year. rejecting an e ffort to roll back part of lhe lax inC'rease. The 21·16 C'Ommittee vote r e- versed a tentative decision of the panel last week when it vot- ed 19·18 to recommend a $14.5· billion reduction in the scheduled t ax increases that Congress had enacted only last December. Rep. Al Ullman. D-Ore.,' c h a irman or the committee, Joined in the panel ·s flip.flop. He voied last week ror the rollback but_ toda,y urged that the higher Boat Show set in Viejo The Lake Mission Viejo As-aoc iallon has scheduled its first bbat show trom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Playa Del Notte <North Beach>. Boats and boating and rLSb.ing equipment wtn be on dlsplay and information on Joinint the Lake Association will be availa· ble. a company spokeswoman said. Association members can reg- is ter for sailing a nd fishing classes or s ign up to form a S8li· ing club, s he added. Although other lake facilities will not be open until June 3. lhe snack shop will be operating during the event. I taxes be preserved. Ullman told colleagues today that he had "decided that I can· not live with a vote on my part to·' roll back the tax increase. He said he h ad favored the re. duclion last week because the House Democr atic Caucus in· slructed lhe com mittee to de· velop a plan for cutting Social Security taxes. The caucus has not changed its recommendation since last week. Ullman. exphdning his switch. sa id the committee has a responsibility to lhe Democratic caucus, but he also has a duty to follow his conscience lo voting for what he considers right for t he country. The drive to reduce the higher taxes that were enacted last Dece mber arose out of what many members ol Congress con· si.dtred a nood of mail from con· sdtuents complaining about a much smaller tax increase that went into effect Jan. 1. • Trmtees to Meet On School Dates Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees are scheduled to.discuss the 1978-79 school year calendar at a 7 :30 meeting tonight in Mission Viejo. ) The board meeting Is to be at the district education center. 25631 Diseno Drive. Mission Viejo. The December increases are to take effect starting next J a n. 1, a nd will be followe d by periodic increases over the next several decades. Al leas t for the time being, the committee's decision indicates that those increases a re like ly to take effect as scheduled . The proposed rollback would h ave affected a ll cove red workers and their employers, with the greatest benefit, a $123 reduction, going in 1979 lo workers earning $21,900 a year or more. Slide R e pair Work Set by Supervisors Ao estimated $324,-000 repair job lo clean up a s lide that closed one side or Marguerite Parkway in Mission Viejo two months ago has been ordered by Orange County supervisors. County officials hope to have the work cofnpleted in July. The landslide ls about three miles from another hillside col- lapse that closed Trabuco Road. The repair work on Trabuco has been estimated at $1.5 milJion. County offic ials hope to re- cover the cost of both projects from federal disaster funds. IJ'he slides have been attributed to this winter's rains. 'Safety First' Phooey 1.AJRUmJ Fireman Beaned in 'Atljuatmsnt' Nobody's been hurt fn tbe L&lf'l"la Beach bOH tower since It was bul1t back. In 1931. But ottleiala from the Occupa· tlonal Safety and Health Act (OSHA l visited the bid fire houae adjacent to Cll)' Hall earUcr UU11ear and told the cfly a It.el ladder leacUaa lO the lot> ot tbetowerllunaate. ''Tbe)'C.llM~and told &II we bid to ·Put a bill latch de· •lee on tfie laddet 10 bold: flr.ema wlllle lhcy worked oo the hoses, .. said clty Fire Marshal Jim Presson. The steel cyllndr1caJ device was lnatalled Monday, and Fire Capt. Clyd Spurlock and Engineer Charla Royce wete puttln1 the flnlabtoa toucbu atop the 40-foot tower. Spurlocl< accidentally knocked eavy knife off a ted1e wttb elbow. And the handle of tho ~11,truck Jloyce, who was mlldtnJ severai-nmp below the captain. Jn the fo h.ud The Injured llreman was rushed to South Coast Commun!· ty Horpltal wbeTe doctors c)()sed a b ·ad wound wltb se~en atJt(bes •11t'1 just sort of lrontc that we can •o that long without an accl· dent u9 ,there, then have some- hJDI like this happen while we're tn1taltmc aar~ 1ear,'' Preaon 11lil. tliUUlllltlhnd. • 'M•Ybe Wt •hoUld let well ~alone." t Yanks Rescued 77 Evacuated From Zaire WASHI NGTON <AP> - Civiliao helicopters and a con- voy of trucks evacua t ed an American compan y's 77 employees and de pendents en- dangered by fighting in Zaire's S h a b a province. the S tate Department said today. A s pokesman for the company said that two employees and one dependent could not be found at the time or the evacuation today and are still missing. Eight other Am ericans were left in the combat a rea, accord· M~DogJ Terrori ze NB Dealer A lmife-wieldlng man, accom- panied by two ••e dogs, held police and etnployees at bay for a half-hour early today after barrteadiog blmaelt inside a Newport Beach car dealership. Police· booked James Howard Charles, 26, 2885 Chillon Way, Laguna Beach, on a charge of assault with a <k!adly weapon in connection with the incident. Sgt. Rick Miller said police we re summo n ed to C hic1c Iverson auto dealership. 445 E. Coast Highway, at about 7:45 a.m . by employees who said they'd been C'hased from the of· fice by the man a nd his two dogs. They said Charles was bar· ricaded wilh lhe animals in one or the salesmen's offices, and al- legedly was threatening s uicide. Miller said he arrived at the scene at about 8 a.m. and began talking lo Charles through a crack in the door. He said the Lagunan agreed to give up his 14-inch stile tto and leave tbe office if the half-dozen other officers on lbe scene would leave. Miller said he had the other of· ficers retreat and Charles and his dogs left the office, only to barriC'ade the m selves in Charles' compact pickup truck. Miller said he kept talking to Charles about his dogs, which Cha rles said were t rained to at· tack on command. "I convinced him that it would be better for the dogs if he'd let our animal control officer put them in the truck and take them to the station." Miller said. Charles turned the dogs over to the animal control omcer and gave himself up to Miller. Miller said the animals were (See SIEGE, Page A!) County Hires Engineer for Bicycle Trail An engineer was hired by Orange County s upe rvisors Tuesday to plan what is con· sldered a major La1tuna Hills link ln the C?OUDty'a Allso Creek Bike Trail. Berryman & Stephenson, Inc. waa hfred ror •~.ooo to design lbe 2.5-mlle trail which winds alon1 the creek fl'om Paaeo de Valencia to Seeond Street. Port.tons of the trail also will be adJacent to the La1una Hills Hlth School pro~y. County omclals said thJt po1-. tlon of the traU lJ next to tracta where developers also bav~ donated 11Cht.of-way and pro- vided &rad1fta for u.e trail. tt ta C10C11ldi.red a m &JOr"llu'ln a 111tem fit lralli oulTlnicrtn a recent atod1 of o.oen spaee and lJlrD'llq U. CNek. ing to the State Departm ent. They were six missiona ries. one tourist and one e mployee of Geca Mines. a copper firm. The Americans were evacuat· ed from an a rea near Kolwez1, a town which has been captured by the rebels. The rescue operation was mounted by Morrison-Knudson. a Boise. Ida ho firm which e mploy e d mos t of th e Americans in the Kolwezi area. There were conmcting reports as to whether the rebels were ~fries Test holding any American::. C'apllve. Robert Holliday of the Statt• Department said the best m· formation he had was that th1: remaining America ns have not been inJured and are not being held captive. However. the government of Zaire said a lmost 100 foreigner::., including Americans, were be ing held hostage In Brussels, Belgian Foreign Minister Jlenr1 Simonet said ··Fo reigners are being hunted in <See ZAIRE, Page A21 Toro Boy Bitten By Two Pit Bulls The heads of two pit bulldogs who allegedly attacked a 9-year· old El Toro boy are being tested by county offi~als to determine .iC the 'dogs were rabid. Dr. William Dieterich. county veterinarian, s aid this morning he expects lo know results of the test this week. Meanwhile, young Drago Atanasovski of 24232 Twig St. is re ported in satisfactory cond1- t ion at Mission Community Hospital. Mission Viejo, a fter being bitten in the upper nght arm by the dogs. A county sheriff's spokesman said the youth was attacked Monday afternoon near El Toro Road ind Rockf1eld Boulevard. He was rushed to the hospital for surgery, the spokesman said. The spokesman said one dog. a male, was sbQt to death at the scene by a CallrontJa Highway Patrol officer. the other dog. a female. was wounded in both front legs and later was cap- tured by animal control orficer::.. Or. Dieterich said the dog~' owners ordered the female ·'di::.· posed of .. and insisted that the rabies check be performed . Sheriff's orficials said the dogs were owned by Gary Reynolds of 24132 Anke rlon Ori ve, E l Toro. and may have been let out of an enclosed yard acciden- ta lly. San Juan Man Held On Sex Charges A 51-year -old •·public rela- tions" man who a llegedly posed as a doctor has been booked into Or ange County Jail on charges that he made improper sexua l advances toward two south C'ounty women. Booked for assault and battery and impersonating a doctor was William Holiday of 32742 Alipaz St.. San Juan Capistrano. Orange County Sheriffs in· vest igators s aid complaints were filed by a 43·year-old San Juan woma n and a n anony- mous tipster who r eported an al· leged incident to the Rape Crisis Center in San Clemente. Investigators said the im- proper advances a llegedly OC· curred May 4 and s in the office of Dr. Paul Rosenberg, 311 18 Paseo Ade la nto, San Juan Capistra:mt • .wftile the doctor weR out of the c ity. , Or. Rosenberg, who remains Worker Hit, KilkdbyCar DIAMOND BAR (AP> -: A CalTrans maintenance worker was hit and kllled by an out-or. control automobile while work- ing at the side or the Or11nge Freeway, California Hi1hway Patrol officers said. A car driven by 22-year-old Simon Gonzalez of Norwalk ~eered across Hveral lanes ol trafllc Tu eday, hit another 1utomoblle and struck KanJka Burrou.ahs, 27, o1 Montclair. CHP otflcera u ld. Gon1tltt an& Mn. 8\11 •ouahs wen-ircttrntted to aft"-o+mtt lfoapltal. where Mn Burrouahs •tiled th hoUra later. out of the city on busmess or a vacation. investigators said, 1s not implicated in the compla mL-.. or charges. Investigators said Holiday claimed he was hired by the doc- tor in a public relations capacity lo "increase business." Holiday. held in lieu or Sl.000 bail. wac; arrested in the doctor's office at 6 p.m . Monday, in· vestigators said. A sheriffs spokesman said his d e pa rlment is urging any woman who believes she was mol~sted in lhe office during the recent weeks to contact law en- forcement officials. • Coast Weather S unny a nd warm~r Thursday. Lows tonight 55 to 63. Highs Thursday 68 to 73 at beaches and into 80s inland. INSIDIE TOD/'\ Y Th~ World Borin11 Congreu guarantees a more of bores or score of anor.-3 Story Page A14. - 2 DAILY PILOT SB w 11 1m Chaplin Found Tu:o Hefd in March 2 Theft of Body LAUSANNE. ~~ 1t2erland <AP ) The body of Charlie Ch aphn. stolen from his village grave March 2. has been re· covered and pohce have arrest· ed the two a lleged thieves. a Pol e a nd a Bulg<lr1an . authorities said Tuesday. The two were urre&ted Tues· day after allegedly cwll ing police demanding a ra nsom for the re· turn or the remains of the famed com edi a n . said Examining M aglstrate Jean-Daniel Ten· fborey. He said the body was found ttus morning near Villeneuve. 3 small town al the eastern lip of Lake Geneva about 10 miles east of Corsler-s ur· Vevey, where Chaplin spent the last 25 years of his life and where he was buried Dec. 27. Tenthorey. the Vevey. district examining m agistra t e who direct ed the 21rJ month in - vestlgallon. said the body was ln Lhe coffin. Other reports said the coffin was found 10 an open field where the thieves had dug a hole. At the Chaplin family res· idence in Cors1er-sur -Vevey, the actor's wid ow . Oona, declined to talk to reporters. The family butler. who iden- tified himself only as Renato. told callers: "Mrs. Chaplin is very happr,. There i~ great joy in .the house. • Military Alerted For Zaire Crisis Tenthorey said more than 50 police investigators took part In the final phase of the search. 1ie did n ot say i mmedlate1y whether otHer suspects were be· ing sought. WASHINGTON <AP> -As Hous e Speake r Tho m as P . O'Neill sil1d today Congress will reassess restraints on a pres1- de n t 's power lo send U.S. milit ary <11d abroad. paratroopers were on alert for a possible mission to r escue Am er icans caught in Zaire's rebel uprising. Ho wever , military sources said s uch a mission was unlikely in view of the sare evacuation or most of th<.· U S. dtizens from the area near the copper·mining town of Kolwczi. The area has been overrun by some 4.000 * * * f'roffl Pag~ ,, I ZAIRE .•• Kolwez1. ·· A company spokesman, In a telephone call to The Associated Press in Washington this morn ing rrom the Zaire capital of Kinshasa. said three of the com- pany's employees were m issing. Meanwhile, a Defense Depart- ment source said it is "tvghly unlike ly'' th <.t t US Army p<iratroopers. now on alert, will be sent lo Africa bccau~e "the -,1 tu:itinn sct•ms to be sorting 1tsl'lf out " The Stale Department said the trucks and helicopters encoun- tered no oppos1llon as they made th<•1r w<iy to u c·ompound eight miles from Kolwezi where the MorrilSOn Knudsen e mployees were staying. The St~te Depart· ment said they picked up the Amt'ricans there a nd drove them 60 miles north of the area to Musonoi The company spokesman in Kins hasa said the three m issing Ame ricans havt! not been heard from since last week when 4,000 rebellious Lunda tribesmen overran the area. "We assume the missing peo· pie are safoly holed up in a d" elli ng somc whe rc," the spokesman s aid The three have not been heard from sinCl' Saturday and It is not known if they came in contact w ith t he r ebe ls, said the spokesman for the company that 1s based m Boise. Ida ho. He asked that he not be identified and he declined lo identify the massing men The spokesman i.aad the com· pany bcheves that two of the men laved in Kolwez1 and that the third had been in town over the wel·kend Senate OKs Drink Bill SACRAMENTO CAP > Des pite a warnmg 1t "could lead to s1gnlf1cant brawling," a Senate committee has passed a bill to require bartenders to take drinks away from obviously drunk persons. The bill, SB 2128 by Sen. Alan Sieroty, D-Los Angeles, was sent to the Revenue and T axation Committee Tuesday on a S-0 vote or the Judiciary Commit- tee. The warning on brawling came from Sen. D e nnis Carpenter , R -Newport Beach, who abstained from voting. DAILY PILOT ·-r1N-P.-t\'Ot"1 •"Cl tl'Wlt\Nf , .... c ... ..., \I'•(• Pff!\~t'lf •l'td °"""' .. Mlt""9f'f ,,...,_.,tt .. •H Ect\tor n .. .,..,._ IM!\"91"Clatlll0r 0.tt.•" ...... •1C11M•,. ..... A\\ht ..... IN.._.,"Ot"•ttn ...,.._1tetlY8"ftOMce )\tot ~· ~ ....... , .... or-,.,_., otnc .. Co\t•Mew· »OW.<t&e•\t-H•"'''""O'llt<><" tltll_ll.......,. ... rt U...,..11 .. <fl tlMO-tr•~'"' Tei.pflc>M (114)~ C111tllfledMY.,......MMit1I ~ ....... , ...... Olllft M1.ato tribesm en who crossed into Zaire's Province from Angola last week. D•llY !"INC Sloat!,,_ One report reaching lhe Pen tagon said 77 Americans had been safely t aken out of the area, with 11 others remaining. Chaplin's oak co!Cin weighed 325 pounds. and detectives said lt would have taken at least three s trong men to drag It some SO feet from its gr avesite in the ce mete r y overlooking Lake Geneva before loading il into a STEVE TIERNEY 11 (RIGHT). SHOWS WINNING MOVE TO BROTHER MICHAEL. 13 San Juan Capistrano Youngster Ties tor National Chell Championship small van. , · An earlier report said three Americans. among the 54 U.S. citizens employed by the Mor- r ison·Knudsen Company have not been heard of s ince Saturday. The compan y is building a 1 .0 00 -m i l e elec trical trans mission line. Tenthorey and the family re· celved a series of anonymous phone calls after the theft of the body, but police said virtually all of them were from people who obviously were not connect- ed with the cr ime. Area L!!d Chess ~4amp About 1.000 paratroopers were on alert at Fort Bragg, N.C. Air Force C-141 transport planes were on special status at nearby Pope Air Force Base. Until today. there had been no word of any firm clues to the whe reabouts of the body or the ram ed comedian who died Christmas Day at age 88, or to the identity of the thieves. San Juan 6th Grader Ties for Natwnal Prize Army off icials said th<' paratroopers could be on llle1r way wilhin,--.\wo hours 1f ordered to ~o. The 82nd Airborne h as an authorized strength of 15. 700 m en and is the Army's primary "quick reaction " force. The last time U.S. troops evacuated American citizens from abroad was in July 1976 when an unarmed l<inding craft picked up 300 American and oth er foreign nationals from Beirut during the Lebanese civil WCJr. O'Neill today said •·we're very definitely going to look into" President Carter 's request that Congress relax its res traints against his sending aid to Zaire. Investigators lh ned to the theory that the body was stolen for ransom. Chaplin 's wealth has not been orficlaUy reported but British news papers have valued his estate as high as $100 m II lion. Swiss reports said royalties are still coming in at the rate or $13.3 million yearly. One report publis hed in the United States s aid the body was :.tolen bec<iuse Chaplin was born a Jew and the thieves were <Jgainst h~ing him rest in a Christian cemeter y. but in- vestigators denied this. They a lso discount~ reports that a group of fre nzied fans m lf:ht have take n the body of the "Little Tramp" of the American ~tlenl·movte era "home" to his native England, By JERRY CLAlJSEN Ottlle Delly ........... Steve Tierney, 11, ya wned, rubbed his eyes and leaned back in the so(a. He was tired after four days in AtJat\ta, Ga. and lbe long flight back to California. He seemed singularly unim- pressed that he had just lied for the cbamplOnsbtp of the Na· t1onal Elementary Chess Cham· pionsh1p. The San Juan Ele mentary School sixth grader won seven games and lost one during the U.S . Chess Federation- sponsored tournament Saturday and Sunday. He split the $550 in first prize money with J oe Longen of Minneapolis . "I didn't pJay J oe," Steve said Tuesday afternoon al a Laguna Hills stop on his way home to San Juan Capistrano from Los Angeles International Airport with his father, Ed, and brother. Michael.13 'Torture Ship' in SF Cmlean Vessel Placed Under Heavy Guard SAN FRANCISCO <AP I -The Coast Guard. wary of protesters. is guarding the visiting Chilean tall ship E smeralda as If it were carrying an explosive cargo. The Esme ralda's captain. Victor Larenas, said Tuesday there "may have been one or two" prisoners aboard the ship dunng the 1~73 coup but denied anyone had been tortuhd aboard it. And, he said, the ship "didn't have the space to be used as a de· tainee center for any length of lime." A 500-(oot "safety zone" was set up a round the schooner Tuesday as she pulled under the Golden Gate Bridge in full sail. ac· companied by about 15 smull boats carrying protesters who claim the Esmeralda was used as a prison and torture s hip after the overthrow of Salvador Allende's Marxist gov- ernment in Chile. THE SAM"E PROTECTIVE ZONE, within which no olher vessels may venture. was maintained after the 373-foot ship tied up al Pier 14 at Treasure Is land. It was a pre- caution the Coast Guard said It normally takes only for ships with explosives on board. PROTESTERS ON BOARD SMALL boats carried s igns that said things like "Free All Political Prisoners " Some were decorated with skulls and crossbones. One protester used a bullhorn to call on the ship's 390-man crew lo restore human rights in Chile. the four-masted s hip wilh 26,910 square reel or canvas sails in here on a ''goodwill mission" as a guest of the U.S. Navy in ob- ser vance of Armed Forces Week. It will be in port until Saturday. Steve considers Philadelphta·s Kevin Jifes his toughest oppo· nent in the toumamenL He lost his only game to the youo~ler. ··That was Saturday, ' said Union Aide Slain in Bar KANSAS CITY. Mo. <APl One man was killed and his two brothers were wounded when several hooded men walked Into a north side tavern and sprayed gunfire at the t able where the brothers were sitting. The gunmen chased at least one of the brothers outside and shot him on the str eet . one witness said Tuesday night. Dead is Michael Angelo Spero. 39, a Teamsters Union business a~cnt. Wounded in the chest was Carl Anthony Spero. 37. and shot m the arm was Joseph John Spero. 45. The wounded ~en were listed In crlllcaJ cond1t1on at Truman Medical Center early today. From Page A l SIEGE .•. being held at the police fac1hty pend mg release to a friend of Cha rles who could control the dogs . The sergeant said he was at a loss to expl ain the incident. not· ing that lhe only thing Charles s aid was that he was at the dea lershlp to see one or the salesmen. Offensive Halted BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> The Eritrean rebels claim today their guerrillas are blocking a two-pronged offensive by some 40.000 Ethiopian soldiers along the coast of Erits:ea. Eth1op1a·s northernmost province. Steve. recalling his fourth ~ame in an e1ght·game . two -di1y series. Brother Michael, also looking worn from the exhaustin~ tnp. added. "We figured 1t out that if he won his next four games he could sull be first.·· Steve did 1t, with help from M 1 ch ael. who acted as his second -sort or a scout who watched the other players dur· ing their games and explained their tactics to his brother. Steve·s rath e r !'le emt>d especially pleased that his son won hill last victory over a New York player. John Jarecki. Ed was born and reared in New York ... where the coaches are the game's grand masters ... ·· But all three of the Tierneys had praise ror Steve's t'Oach. Sadd le bac k College student David GUcksman. who coaches San Juan ·-s Marco Forstt'r Junior IUgh's chess team Although he is not yet attend· ing the secondary school. Steve 1s allowed to play on i.ls team durin~ Ol"ange County m atches. Steve's father explained. The straight "O" lfor out· s tanding> elementary school stu· dent -who loves malh -took the stale chess title for his age group an Mission Viejo dunng February. Lat e r tha t same month he traveled to Tucson. Ariz .. to cap· lure the Far West Re~ional tourney. 1.0. and earn a shot at the national title. Steve and Michael, state cht?S!-. cha mpion ror seventh and eighth graders. hone fine edges on their gam e durin~ practice session~ totaling six hours a week. they said. "We never play each other. · said Steve. ..It's JUSl better th<lt we don't compete ... added Michael as his father rolled his eyeballs back and nodded concurrence. Whal does Stevt' like about chess" "It 's exciting," he answered. stifling another yawn and star- ing blankly at his tall trophy. Cal State Shooting Revives '76 Terror By GARV GRANVILLE OI tM Delly .. , ... St.ff The terror of a summer morn· ing in mid-1976. when nine peo- ple were shot on the California State University Fullerton cam- pus, was relived Tuesday when a former student fired four shots from a pistol. dercd to campus police. Leake reportedly was a stu· dent on the Fullerton campus last fall and Is now a factory worker. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS No one was injured In the brief flurry of gunfire at 2:45 p.m . In the university campus. But the four shots, one or them Inside a student restaurant, cauted a rekindling or the terror that visited the campus July 1, 1976. wben Edward Charles Al· laway s talked nine persons through the university library and mortally wounded seven of his shootinl vlclims. That was the largest ma~s murder In Otange County his· tory. Allaway, a janitor at the school. later was found to be In· sane when he went on his rifle s hooting spree. Tuesday's shooting Incident occurred about 200 yards from the library and only about 100 yards trom whore tt '" planned to lmplant a memorial to Al- laway•a victims. all or them ellhtr atudenta or employees ol the unlveralt.y. The bbarre lour·1hot 1h00Uni Incident saw one bullet alam Into 1 fire extinCulshcr tnslde the •tuclent pub and tbrle other bullets cruh Wo l.b_e.. well ol a ~rformlna artl bulldlnt. Tb• aDeaed. aunm•n, Ronald Lynh Leab. 29. ol. t3'70 Bather St.. CJprap, meekly surren· 1 Though apparently none of the shots were aimed at people circulaUn1 about the campus, Leake wa$ booked Into Orange County Jail on nlne assorted charges. Including assault with a deadly weapon. Witnesses i>aid Leake pulled the pistol from a backpack he was carrying with him when the shooting beaan in the basement re.tt&\lrant. Arter firing the single shot, the suspect reportedly walked from the building and fired tbtee ad- dition a I bullets before 1urren· derlng to campus police. Taxpayers Get v No~Early LOS ANGELES <AP) -CQun· ty Aueuor Alexander Pope baa ~en 1n1truc~.S by lho Bo~ ot Suporvlao('I y:, mall more. than 10Q,000 proper\~ ro•11ea1menl not\cu by June t before lht Jone S prtmal')'. wben voters de· dde the r.u of Proposltlon ~· However, ~ warntd,the ta1k ot malllnf lbe "°"et4J b,y June 1. at leut one ~oath to ad· vane• ol the trad.1Uon.al date may be pbyaic•lly lmpoulblt rorhll.wt. J 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 BaMbalta 1.49 to 4.50 Racquetballs 1.00 to 1.7S Hondl~alls & Glovta Eye Guards Volleyballs Volltybal Nets Batk'9bal1 Soccer Balls . Wqtjer Wond4W Kick Boards 4.95 large Morty Boogey Boord With lHlh 39.95 Duck Pett Finl 11.95 pt. On:lnae Duck Fett An121.95 pt. Oturch1n Fina 23.95 pr. Baseball Shots Track Shoes Jogging Shota Soccer Shoes Basketball Shon Alt PurpoM Shoes T tnnls Shots Volle Bal Shoea 10 inch -12 inch 14 Inch -16 Inch Softbatfs l~~:r latslots BoMbalt Berti latffna Glovff BaMbal Mfttt & Gann .... By GARY GRANVILLE Ot•o.it. .......... Ol'a1tge County's new Fair PoU\lcal Practices Commission look~ al Its first piece of disputed c••P•'1n literature Tuesday ni,bt and found the political maUer to be "false and mislead· lng.'1 Taken to task by the com· mission for producing the brochure containing what were ·deemed false and misleading .statements was county clerk· ,/ Lumbe r Strike Viewed Orange County lumber yard owners were meeting today to discuss a strike by some 300 lumber workers that began after contract n egotiations deadlocked Sunday. The workers, members of the Orange County District Council of Carpenters union, narrowly rejected a final contract of(er that would have raised their $6.25 hourly wage by 70 cents an hour the first year, 40 cents the second and 40 cents the third. Gerald Stedman, executive secretary of the carpenters group, said he believes manage. ment 's insistence that the offer was non.negotiable was a key factor in causing the strike. "They misjudged the ~uys," Stedman said. "They didn t give us any latitude ... A union demand for raises of $1.20. 75 cents and 75 cents probably would have been lowered. Stedman said, but under National Labor Relations Board rules any final offer must be put to a vote. It was. and was defeated. "Now it's in their hands again because we have no more latitude," he said, noting that the council has a $50,000 strike fund and has arranged with the Longshoremen's Union to pro- vide temporary jobs on a rotat· ing basis for the striking lumber workers. Officials for the building in· dustry said the strike wouldn't affect most large home builders. who buy their lumber directly from the mills. But s m all contractors and homeowners planning on re. modeling may be affected, some lumber stare spokesmen said. TH e strike has affected several Orange Coast firms These include Far West Fir Sales Company, a Huntington Beach firm that sells lumber wholesale to retailers and also has a plant that manufactures components for the mobile home industry. That plant has been shut down with about 28 workers on strike, a s pokesman said . At the Laguna Beat'h Lumber Company, the mill was shut down, a spokesman said today. However , the fir"' is still selljng paint, hardware· and what lumber remains. Also affected along the Orange Coast are the Capistrano Beach and Costa Mesa stores of Ward and Harrington Home Improve· ment Centers. DC Vandal ::Blame8 ]eaWJ ( • WASHt·NGTON CAP> -~ "Jehovah told me to do it," ~ 30-year-old Leroy Wright of >'Washington told Capitol poUce ~ after he threw a three.foot long ; bronze stanchion through the ·~· protective glass case of a $25,000 ' model or the Capitol. I '~ Police said it was the second • llrae that Wright had been • arrested for attacking a model f. or the Capitol in the Capitol .~ buildi.QI. ' recorder candidate Marshall .Nofrls. The commission atol>Oed •hon of uying the political ·.measaie wrtnen and destlPMd by Norris was ••mt(_ntlon-1ly .. milleading. And Norris volunteered lo have the brochure reprinted with the ob~ectlonable features deleted What the commission objeded to in the four-page campaign mailer Norris plaued to mail to 485,000 county households was ~ -A claim that Norris had re- ce1 ved a degree in public ad· mlnlatraUon from Cal State Lone Beach. when. ln fact. he had only taken courses leading to a certificate. -Mention th~t Norris is a certificated teacher >Nhen. in re· allty, a vocational teachlrig credential he once held is not now valid. -A reference t.o Norris hav· mg passed "the rlg1d Califorrua exammation" which. when coupled with the mention of his "in chambers law study" falsely implied that he had passed the state bar exam -Use of the term "recorder" when recounting his work ex perience that. in fact. does not include duties related to the county recorder's office. Norris told the commission he did not lnterpet the message as °"" ..... Staff ...... am;f AL COVE TRAILER PARK WHERE RESIDENTS ARE FIGHTING TO KEEP HOMES , In Laguna Beach, Encouragement From the State Coastal Commlaalon Morro Trailers . to Stay? Stme Purchase of Beach May Not Omt Them By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ,,_ O.lly Piiot Si.ff Residents of the El Morro Beach Mobilehome Park, facing eviction because of proposed stale purchase of the Moro Can· yon and beach, got encourage· ment Tuesday from memr>ers ot the State Coastal Commission. Spokesmen for residents of the park's 290 units appeared at a commission hearing which was held in Los Angeles to get reac· lion to the Local Coastal Pro- grapl <LCP> being prepared for the ·eht.ir&. Itv1ne CCSast by the County of Orange and the Irvine Co. Residents are fearful that If the state acquires the canyon and bea~h area for a state park, they will lose their homes. In a brief discussion period that followed the hearmg, com· missioners. including Newport Beach resident Judy Ro$ener, indicated they would like to see the traile r park maintained after state acquisition. Mrs. Rosener. noting that the park provides housing for low and moderate income families. suggested the residences could be "phased out" over a period of time, rather than forcing the stale to spend large portions of its S22 million acquisition rund for buying out the park ond re· locating its residents. Attorney WyM Firth, speak· ing for a group of trailer park resi· dents, told commissioners. "public access to the beach can be improved. 1be residents are willing to do what's necessary to co·exist with a park." Residents of Crystal Cove, the community directly to the north of El Morro, also put in a bid to maintain their homes after state acguisition. One Crystal Cove resident sug· gested a return to a system oC limited access. "Years ago peo- ple used to pay so much per car until Lbe av.-,ilabte parking was gone. Perhaps· something like that could be worked out," she «aid. The commissioners asked their staff to stud~ the amount of low a nd moderate cost housing available in both communities and to report back on how a phasing out system might work. Commissioners took no formal action on any aspect of the LCP. The hearing was an informal re.- view or the plan to give county and Irvine Co. officials an idea of what commissioners think of it. More than two hours of testimony wu taken Tuesday and commissioners found themselves without sufficient lime to react to the proposal and testimony. so the proposal will be scheduled for commission discussion at next month's meet· ing. The only action taken by com· missioners was to agree to seg- ment the Irvi~ Coast from the rest or Orange County in order to consider the LCP. State law requires the com· mission to first approve the segmentation before it can take up the plan itself. The !Ian, which is still being worke on, will go to county s upervisors next month. Once supervisors have approved it, it will be taken to the regional commission, probably in July. Regional Commissioners must approve it before it goes before the state commission for final action. Once the LCP is approved. the county will assume permit granting authority from the commission for the 10,000.acre area, except for the water front parcels. Two major concerns with the plan as now proposed were brought out by several people at Tuesday's meeting. rirm did not inc lude any specifics on low priced housing because provision of such units are the responsibility of govern· ment and county government bas not Indicated it would un· dertake such projects. "We recognize the need to balance economic reality with social responsibility," he said. adding that company officials are willing to "sat down and work things out anytime.·· Commiss"n •staff members. m addltion to criticizing the lack of low Income housing prova.saoos. gave commissioners a list of sax major issues they felt needed to be addressed more specifically. Included were land use alternatives other than the max of residential, recreataonal and open space the plan now con· tains and the impact of the pro· posed circulation system. in · eluding some questions about the necessity for construction of the San Joaquin Hills Corridor. The staff report also ques· tioned the concentration of de· velopment. the lack of transit planning in discussions of air quality, the effect of grading and the lack of specific policies re· garding intensity of recreational development and the preserva· lion of archeological and paleon· tological sites. A spokesman for the county as well as Cameron said that such specific detail s hould not be re. quired in a document like an LCP. 1llose matters should be addressed in zoning applications and other development-related documents. they said. ... Gem Talk Wednesday. May 17, 1978 al did and repeatedly said the c. sues involved were issues of semantics. .. That may be so,'' com m1ss1oner Judy deArakal said "However ... she added. "peo pie an Orange County are looking for us to say. ·Hey. enough'." <..:ommissioner Chuck Steveru. con ceded that political can· didates must have some leeway to purr up their exploits. "Whal the public should be guarded aaainst is something s DAILY PILOT 1l:J that as misleading.·· Steven:. :.aad With that. the comm1ss1on vol· t•d 4·0 to declare the Norris mail· ang paect> false and m1i;leading "That's all we can do." t'haarman Rill Thom said "We've made our declaration and that's the hmat of Gur poW('r •• ' . The complarnt leading lo Tuesday night's he11ring came from unother c lerk·recorder candidate. Truman T. Legg. W ley B arks Off AirpOrt Bus Plan Studied Admitting there are some un a ns wered questions about 1t. Supervisor Thomas Riley has backed away from his proposal to subsidize busing of some aar , travelers out of Orange County to Ontario Airport. "My office may not have done a ll of the staff work needed to Justify this ... Riley said Tuesday as• he and fellow supervisors called for more study on the $390.601 one.year subsidy pro posal Among unresolved iss ues Riley mentioned was possible participation in the bus program by the Orange County Transit District <OCTD>. as well a~ potential subsidies from the In.. Angeles Airport Authoraty or other sources. Riley said he suggested t~ subsidized bus service to reheve p r essure at Orange County Airport. "one of Orange Coun· ty 's most perplexing problems " Riley's proposal was to hm~ Airport Services Inc lo operate 11 ro11nd trips daily from StoJ>l> at Disneyland and a Brea shop. ping center to Ontario The county's $390.601 s ubsidy would be onset by passenger fares at the rate of $3.45 for adults and Sl.75 for children one way. That means the break·even point for the county would be an average of 14 passengers per trip, Riley said. Riley suggest.ed money .lA the airport's enterprise runds be used to subs idize the bus service{ as well as other s tate or federa financing that might become available. • The enterprise fund comes from money collet'ted from airport users and earmarked for improvement projects SupefVlsor Ralph Clark said he would oppose use or en· terprise funds since they will be in demand for airport proJects. Officials of the county General Services Agency <GSA I also not· ed the enterprise funds are used to pay damages awarded in 'klwsuits over airport Jet noise.'. Clark said he also was <'On cerned about awarding a con· tract to Airport Services without seeking other bad:. and said 50 Die in Fight SALISBURY. Rhodesia 11\Pt -A Rhode51an patrol opened fire on guernllas holding an in doctrination meetmg for mem· bers or the Gutu tribe dunn~ t'urfcw hours. the rebels n · turned the fire. and SO "curfew breakers" were killed m the crossfire. the military command reported today. OCTD should b<· t'Onl acted for guidance an t'reatang the service. Supervisor Ratph D1edr1ch Saad if OC"f0 I!. interested. the county should find out if ttie transit district would be able to acquire Airport Serv1<'es· right to operate an OrunRt> County to Ontario service Super visor Philip Anthony also said no dec1s1on :.hould be made without a s pcc1f1c pro posal from Airport &·rv1ces. a~ well as budget analyse~ and re· ports from OCTD. Lo~ Angeles airport officials and tht' Orange Cou nty Trans portation Com · m1ss1on POta!r B i ll H ike Asked BySDG&E SAN un;c;o <A l'1 s.rn Ott:'l?O Gus & Elct·tric Co 1:-. l't:ek1n g sl<1 lt' Puhllr Ulil1t1t•!-o Com m1 s!-1on approv<tl for a SI 12 5 million rate' 1n('reasc th:.it t' o u I d b o o )> t t h t' a \' t' r a g ., rc.•s1dt•ntwl el er I rt<' hill nearly 17 per<'<'nt Th l' r c q u t' ... t Jn n 11 u n c· e <I Monday ant'lude-; SI I 5 mllhon for a PUC·ordered conservation pro~ram that SDG&E and other u t i I 1 ti~~ '' r (' opp 11.., 1 n .i.: , a company ~pokesman ~aic1. SpokL"Sm<.an Carl Wl'lt1 ..,<11d tht> c•onM'r\'ataon prog r..im order.., lhl' f1t"m lo pro\·1de 1·ustomer.. v.ath lo:tns for It·~' than <'O..,t anl'ulahon. anci to gl\'1• JWa). \\at <'r ht•.1tc•r hl,1nl-t•h ..inrl shov.t•r ht·~HI.., 10 p11,..,1hl1• \ 1olJt1on of anti trui .. t laws S D (.; & E r o n t <· n <I ' t h 1· ron:-1•1 'a11on or<1t>r rroh1b1h fl'('O\ l'r\' of C'O!-ol~ and l'OO~lltUtc--; conf1 sc·a~1on of c·nm11any rund:-. by rl'gulat1on Thi• rt•qu1•..,1 t'\('('t•rh orH• ~ought hy th1• ut11l1y 111 .lanuarv by S6 l m1ll1on If the• PlT ;ipproH·:-. 11. lhc• rate h1k1• mt'•'""' :Jn .1veragt' rt's1dc•nt1al 11111 tor 500 kilowatt hours. assumin14 ,, 2tn ktlo\\atl l1lt'llm• allowan1•1• \\Ould rast' b\ $4 HJ . Tht• monlhl). rc~1rlen1ta! ca:- b1ll for lht• <t\Cl"H.l(t' rcc;1dcnt1a l ru ... tomer with J :?ti tht'rm lifeline allowann• \\ho ust•s -;o lht•rm..,would~oupS3 58 SDG&E sa:,~ 11 nec.-d~ the ralt· boost to S('(\'l' futun• C'U!'tomer ... mt•et 1n<·reased operating <'ost... Jnd rcrover mom·y ln\'Ol\'ed 10 tht' now·dt'funrt Sundt•..,c·rt nucle<.1r power plJnt proposal 1.1on:r d ICl n1m1d ~ ;suspect in Slaying One group urged com· missioners to withhold approval while funds are sought to buy the entire parcel for a park. The other group asked for more specific dllcus.alon of housing ror low and moderate income fam ilies ln the coast develop-menta, molt· of wbicb will be built In the area closest to Newport Beach. · Don Cameron, speaking on behalf of tbe Irvine Co. said the ENGAGEMENTS and how 1he11 bt'aan doe~ ll m.o. I . 1101~ buu tter iv ie1 e . · . .: ~Said Incompetent '\ { Sgt. Earl J . Holley, declared • ._.mentally lncom~l to stabd i trial on charges of murder at. ' Camp Pendleton, shou.ld be sent l t.o the Federal Medical Center at , Sprln1field. Mo. for eonUnued ~ psycbil•tric treatment, a Marine ~ general•ays. ~ Mllj. Gen. Charles Cooper, ' commandina ceoeral of the 1st M arrile Dlvltlon at Camp i Pendleton, made the rocom.meti· ,. datlon Tueaday in the caM ~ ·uoUey, actuled of munterina ~ two senior aeraunta and at· : temptlu to mutdor four other aeraunla. e Holley wu arrested J-. 4 alter a ahricJCln«·ltabl>!.nS ram· pas• \~ the bue a~ • .,...,..--ma•l center .;,t,ere ht' wornct as • ~•ph.r. AutllOill\es lfM4tfOlle1-'~ btieam• •mMIUed onr a Job tranaler. All I.be Tid.linl were h1t coworkfl'& Holley's civlllan attorney, former Marine Capt. Daniel Hunter. asked that Holley be sent to St. Elizabeth•& holptt.al In Washington. D.C .. where his family, from Staten Island, N. V .• would be able to vlslt him. Hunter saia doctors believe visits from the famlJy would be therapeutic. Tb• attorney aald paychiatrlst.a have dia1oosed the U.year-old llarine'a mental lll· nes1 as a type that ls rea!lllve to treatment "and I'm not really , eertaln we'll ever set him back to trial." A declllo4· on Holley wUJ be mad ln~ Wuhlr11to~t D.C. by • the commudanl of toe Martoe Corp&rtWi., bu been uncMraoa tn1 paycbiat.hc treatment al lhe M•...-Ho•p taJ • Camp PllldJd.Oll and aJe.plna ln lht brlC at. ni,ht • Pat Starts "PriwnLife PLEASANTON CAP> - Patricia Hearst was juat another t-.mate on her flrtl full day ln prison 1tnce her recent sur- render. "She Ls undel'1oing the lnttlal orientation pro· 1ram that all new people go thl"()uCll and that 11 all t caa tell )'OLI," a.saodate warden Jobn AUman said Tu ad~, Mtst Hearat was H ' sl1ned to a .prtvatt room at Pleasanton. with a bed. desk, lamp, clOMl, toUet •nd sh*. i5hf: at.o WI$ al lowtd to kffP • hair d..,..ri. ~ .no plftjOaal tdevtak>a tor atweo. ,. • Getting enoaoed to be married is a custom that goes back thousands of y .. rs. Tht father ot ancient times used to literally "Qlvt away" his dauotllff. handlnQ her over like a piece of property. The husband acquired ownership of the maiden and all ot her PoS~SsJonS. The engagement rlno started wrth cavemen who placed vrass or rushes around the ankles or wrists of their chc>s.n women. Eovotlon ono Rom.n customs led to the mooern·day en9ac;iement rlno tra'dttlon. EgypUans are .,..leved to ~ve first 'WOr'n ootel finger rtnvs. In the 9th century, Chrrstlans &<IOPted the rl"O n •symbol of bttrothfll. Gold was chOstn beceust It Is lonQ·lastlnQ, t'llnd the rouna form 'IQnlflH t"•t lcw• t\af no beginning or .no. ~omtM lntrOductd t noaoem1nt rings, ptoa>.bfy1fl tM 7th <tntury A. Q, Th•'f •ISO d•vlttd th• CU'Stom of wHrlng tt. rlno on the third tlnoer' ot ' tt'fl left hand, bee~ UMY btllMd thel e W4n r.n OIN<Cly tMrtff'Om t'> the l\Hrt. Archduke MHlmlllen Of • Austria v•v• th• first Cll•mono · · eno,a~t rll'IQ to !Myr of Bur;uncty 1nn.n:A.o. II <.'t'rl.1111ly <Ion. A p111tn.1w ,,, 1rnp<>1t.an1 ,1) .i d1.1mood ,houl<I not Ix· mudc on the bnsb Cl( pnct· Of' "<.'llt·ralt•~ induct•mt•111. but on tho firm louncl.1ti11n 11l 11111.d1tv und Llll111' n:ce1ocd. At thh. ~tocc we prou<lly dispkiy th~: emblem of lkHLstcrvcl /l•ttul1:r, Anwnt·1m. C:1·m Scmrty -your a:..~un1n<'tl thut wu ~now ;md l{unr4nlcc tht• qu111ity 11nd "'11lu1• of cVl'ry clrnmond W\! olft:r lor \11 I~" J. C. .JJump~,.u,~ Jeweler~ MEM8E~ AM~•1CAN CEM ~OC1H 'f @ - 1823 NEWPORT Bl.VO COSTA Ml!:SA CONVENIENT TEAMS 30 VEAAS IN THE SAME LOCATION I • > .... ON.l V Pll O T W~. May I 1. 1971 ~ Coup Denied Just 'oa ·ting ~~ with~~'?> Tom ~vt'f'''' Domini c a ns Halt Election Marphhae Scanning the Co ast HERE. THERE, EVERYWHERE: Here's a handy hint just passed to our politicians by tt-.e Orange County Registrar of Voters on how candidates can avoid a $10 per day late fee on their next campaign f~nance statements! The notice declares that the ::t<Jsing date is May 22 The first day to fil e is May 23. The last day to file is May 11. That's going to be a cute trick if they can do it. The Registrar blew it They mean June 11 is the last day That ·s June, June, June. • • • QUESTION OF THE WEEK: How would a man who names his new fast-food outlet the Golden Bun Ham- burger Co mpa ny show up at the Balboa Bay Club's May 25 state chili championships bash? If your name is Norm Axene of Newport. you'll ernve in an antique steam locomotive pulling four railroad cars You didn't guess that. did you? Hamburger King HeatUd for Balboa Bay Club ••• FURTHER UPCOAST. Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District officials are showing a rtalr for euphemisms. They've formed a "Fine Arts Task Force.·• Givel> you the mental image of a flotilla steaming upcoast rrom Laguna with arlists jammed on decks, rlwidi to ih· vadc at IJuntington Pier and cullurize the kiddies. • But th~1t isn't all. The Ocean View brass bave reliamed their phy!>1cal education classes. . PE. as now called, "Movement ,Experience1." Oh my. • • • DAN HUFFMAN of Amencan Innovative Marketing up in Santa Ana spares no superlatives in describing his new invention, a computerized. digital readout indoor sign. His press release pumps it up as, "The first new in· door sign since the Roman Empire.·• All hail the new Caesar. ••• HUNTINGTON BEACH POLICE sent out a notice the othe r day that a detective would .show up at the Neighborhood Watch meeting "to discuss the lastest In home secunty." That's what thev reallv want to see around Huntington Beach. Thelastestburglar. • • • AND FINALLY. al is now clear that when Orange County pats on a sensat,ional inurder trjal, it cb'•Vfl widespread interest. One of our Orange COtsl reside$ re.· cently visiad Anchorage, Alaska, and fouftd 1tle fmlawmg graffiti sprayed on a downtown brick wall in black paint: "Who the hell 13 Dr. Waddill?" Our fame spread~ like~ wind. t• 0 I SANTO DOMINGO. Domtnican Republic <AP > -The Dominican army stepped in and halted the vote count in the presidential election early today but denied rumors it had seized control of this Caribbean Island nation. The army intervened in the electoral process after challenger Antonio Guzman took a big lead over incumbent Presa dent Joaquin Balaguer. A mllttaty communique. broadcast by Cominican radio, said rumors or a coup were false and added. "The armed forces respect t.be consUtuUoq and or· der " The radio said it was is· Seized Art Draws Fire Of Viewers PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP> - Outraged artists. a city official and even an anti-pornogrphy crusader have condemned a police raid of a show of erotic ph otographs and drawings called "Private Parts." Police seized 43 photographs and drawings from a gallery in . the Wayland BuJlding near the Rhode Island School of Design campus Tu~ay. s u e d by Lt G e n Juan Bea champs J avier. who was identified as secretary of the armed forces. The army gave no readon for its Intervention. however. DESPITE THE DENIAL, an oppoalt.ion leader told 1t news conference "an atvplcal situa· lion or force" has existed since the military halted the vote count. He said no cars were be- ing permitted to pass the prest· dent's residence. Shooting broke out in Santo Domingo Tuesday night as the polls closed and two persons -a soldier and the mayor or a "mall town -were killed In incidents in the interior. Several persons were 'reported wounded and dozens were arrested. Salvador Jorge BlancQ. presi· dent of the opposition Dominican Revolutionary Party. Of\ PRD. told correspondents that party leaders bad not yet been in con· tact wlth the military . MI LITAllY OFFICERS in· vaded the headquarters or the "IT'S AWFUL ll's a disaster.' Central Electoral Poard, It's like the u idd'• ~es.·• •aid stopped the broadcasting of elec· ~ "'F ~ ,., lion results and the vot2 cowit Mao Shaffei,r, a s~1 pto~.,;t'ho : and expelled evetyone from the bact work ~ t.be sbowl · rney ~ building. ReporU!tS al the sceu~ baye the nu\ ~ ®-troy. our said the A.Nny later dlsmanUed ' ~°..rtk and t~re s no rece~ -transmission equipment. w.1.. artists C&Jl 'take to protett ' At the time , Guzmen was leading Balaguer 326.076 votes to 218 ,073 in unofficial returns from the voting Tuesday. This mcluded about one-third of the vote cast in the capital. their art." .. Harold Doran. a lobbyist in the General Assembly who pushed for the anti-pornography law which the police used tA> con· duct the raid, said he was disap- pointed with the action. "WE NEVER intended the law to be applied to schools and libraries," Doran said in a telephone interview. "My hope was that the law would be ap· plied to the adult bookstores and major pornography outlets." The new Jaw defines pomog- raph y as works that are of· fensive tA> community standards apd totally without artistic or , ~i!ll value,._ lt ·~rbids the ~ . · 9l cijsplQ of.~ne maten.1. ACTING CITY Solicitor Ronald A. Glantz said be would not prosecute the case. ~ • -~bout six officers elbOW«!d tM.ir way past 100 people l~ at the show and tore about ane- third of the pieces orr the walls. Several pieces were broken. Guzman. the 67-year-old can· didate of the Dom?nican Revolu- tionary Party, was clearly the winner in Santo Domingo and was leading in Santiago, the country's s econd city, and s maller urban centers throughout the country. But s pokesmen for Balaguer's Reform Party kept claiming that a large rural vote for the president would offset Guzman's lead. Guzman's part)! won.cQntrol or the OCDOiDican govel'nment in 1963. but· aoverned only seven months before being ousted in a military coup that set the stage for a 1965 civil war halted by the inteNention of American troo~. NATION / WORLD I WEATHER Surprise Derision Alabama Gov. George Wallace. 59. ended his political career Tuesday night with a surprase announcement that he will not run for the U.S. Senate. The four-time candidate for president s aid in his Mobile. Alabama speech. "Although 1 feel I could win the U.S. Senate s eat. m y conclusion in the last few days is to retire .. Folger to Suspend Uganda Coffee Buy WASHINGTON <API -A congress man says he hopes more coHee firms will Join the Folger Coffee Co. in suspending purchases rrom Uganda. Folger, the largest American importer of coffee from Ugan· da. said Tuesday it was acting to protest policies or Ugandan die· tator ldi Amin. "IT IS MY HOPE that the Folger dec1s1on to boycott Ugan· dan coffee is only the first or many similar decisions by major U.S. coffee companies." said Rep. Don J . Pease, D-Ohio. Folger announced the suspension "effective at once" shortty after the House International Relations Committee unanimously approved a resol~Uon condemning Amin. 1'HE tVMMmEE calJed on Pnsident Carter to "support and where 1)0ssible implement measures such as an embargo on trade with Uganda .... " In 1975 and 1976. the latest years for which figures are availa· ble. Folger purchased about one·fl.fth of total U.S. imports or Ugandan cotree. 53.8 milUon pounds valued al S33.1 million. Hookers Outlawed By Nevada Voters Police Lt. Paul L. Yacavone. who led the raid, had a search warrant and a "John Doe war- rant" to arrest whomever was in charge ol the exhibit. HOW TO USE THE FOOD LAS VEGAS <AP> -Lincoln County residents have outlawed prostitution by a margin or almost 2-to-1 in a special election that saw about 70 percent of the county's registered voters al the polls. · The countywide vote reported by the County Clerk's office was 823-467 tA> shut down four brothels doing business about 60 miles north of Las Vegas. Close to 1,300 of the 1,800 re1i.atered voters in the county cast ballots. BR<n'llEL PROPONENTS had counted on strong support rrom neighboring towns in the southern part of the county where merchants supply the hoU.S6s. But in Caliente. a town only a few miles from the desert area 10 which all the brothels are situated, residents voted lf>S.152 tA> tum mil the prostitutes. IN ALAMO, which is even closer to the brothels, the vote was 238· 138, for abolishing legal prostitution. Pioche resklents, more than 100 miles rrom the nearest brothel, voted 178·124 acaiost the houses. PEOPLE IN THE crowd chanted: "John Doe, John Doe, are you Mre, John Doe?" No one stepped forward to take responsibility for the show and no arrests were made. When Yacavone took one photograph off the wall, a woman who refused tA> give ber name shouted: "Wh•l's wrong with that? It's just a pjcture ot a house." Yacavone shouted back: "The court will decide that." Organizers 'Of the art show, which began Friday and was scheduled to end today. were given space by a non-prom group called Electron Movers. The show was free and open tA> the public. Rockies Snow Falls • m AIDu'q.,. Amer Ill• ...... ,. .. llalllmort llol~ 8"1on llro-•"•''' llvllalo Clll<-Cln<l~lo , ..... 1- 0.IFl.Wll• o ....... 0.1ro11 H ... rw .._lvlv Hovtton l(an'l City l~ Ve9'1\ lln141111oo l .SA .... 19' Miami Mllwavue M!>'l-SI P Hatf..,llle ..... ~ ..... v ... , Ollle, Clll' O!Nfl• Ol1eft41o P!lllM'INll• ~· "I"*""" P'tl..,.,Me l"'tltinel. Or9 \ TO SltlE MONEY. nuov TH! ADS. The o.1r ,... Wedfl 111MJ food MCtloft le tul .. ............... food .... ..... ......... ...., .............. .... o1Mr=._n ..... •,... .. 111et 8Crel-tf ............... .. .... Keep ............ ...... .,. .... _,.......,....,.. ... ..... ................ -... ... pledgelo .... fCMIRM....,. CUP THE COWONa. Clp .,......,. ·•cem. oft" coupene. n., .., .... you °"" ............. . nlcbl ..................... . qulcldr to dobn ........ you shop. USE 1HE RECIPES. AH ldnde ol e11· ctttng,_... .................. DeltyPlotfoodMOtlon.ftOM-.... IOutfte to .............. PIPPINF from .......... to puff ,.....,. You'I Ind wy lnterffllll19 and novel..,. to llffft up your WHld1 .. nu. aUY IN IEAION. In many......._.. tit• ,.... .,. keyed to ..... fOOd9 ....... ln ...... ..,.. ,... .... ..., .. be In plentllul aupp- ty NdP'tcedlow. DAILY PILOT 642-4321 I . . . CALIFORNIA -Sexology Doctorates Ghlnted SAN FRANCISCO Cl\P > A two y ar old sex msUtute hu won state approval to award graduate degrees and as beine billed ~ as the only place an the nation ~here a stu· dent can earn a doctorate m sexology The aim of the Institute for Advanced Study of Humuo Sexuality as to correct what Sl'hool president Ted Mcllvenna Tuesday called "a woeful lack of professionals who are academically prepared in the study of human sexuality " Mcll venna is also a Methodist minister JOHN PETERSON, CfUEF of private post-secondary education ror the slate, called th.e institute "the most recognized in the United States in the area of human sex1>ali· ty." He praised the mst1tule's film library as ·'probably the most learned collect1on m the world" on the topic ··And I don't mean stag films." he said. AT A NEWS CONFERENCE announcing the state's approval of the degree program. adm 1nastrators scud the 60 current students are moi.tly mid career professionals. 1nclud- jng doctors. nurses. clerg), teachers and others . Most have advanced degrees an social sciences and most are women, the ad- ministrators said ,'Pulls Gun' Wednesda)' May 17 1976 DAIL y P•L01 AS Gay Ministers Hot Issue Presbyterian Moderator a Neutral Figure SAN DIEGO <A P> Momentanly sidestepping their hottest issue. United Presbyterians have elect· ed as presiding officer a Texas clergyman who has stayed neutral about whether the church should or- dain self-affirmed, practicing homosexuals. "We have witnessed d good deal or emotion.·· he added. "some latent rears have surfac_ed along with anger .. He said that whatever decision the assembly makes, there wall be some hurting and the need for healing afterward A IGHT NOW DRAIN SERVICE ; l'.tricle S..w. 0- 0ld Fashion Quality Serv1ct: ' • : ·~ Using Modern Techn1aues ·-= 24 HR. SfRVICf • FREE fSTIMATU: CALL: 558-7380 or 558-7385 But there was a possible straw m the wind about the highly volatile question in the voting Tuesday night for the post of moderator Kt the denomination's 190th general assembly lC the task force m ajor1 ty 's r~om men(iallons ~i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~ are approved, the denomination would bf: the first ~ Christian body in history officially to open its ministry lo declared. practicing homosexuals The Rev. William P Lytle, 54. of San Antonio. who has remained uncommitted on the matter. won on a lhird ballot but his two closest contenders in a six-way race had openly opposed allowing ac- tive holJlosexuals in the ministry . LYTLE. THANKING REPRESENTATIVES of 1he 2.6 million·mC:mber church for their "trust and confidence, .. voiced prayers that "we de- liberate and do the thing that i~ right and good " He got 396 votes to 199 for the Rev James G . Emerson Jr. of Denver, Colo. and 40 for the Rev. Vahe H. Simonian of Pasadena. the two runners- up S1Moman. who had vigorously fought the pro- posal for ordaining acknowledged homosexuals. polled higher on earlier ballots Lytle.ma statement prior to has election, said . "I rejoice that we are bold enough lo deal with dif- fic ult que!>lions an an open forum. Our greatest danger is not 1n tonflict, but m failure lo listen and learn." SHARP DEBATE ABOUT THE MATTER has swirled throughout the church, with some warning that approval of the move would cause widespread def el' lions A decision is not ~cheduled Wltil Monday at this 11-d~ assembly which opened Tuesday But it could possibly be brought to the floor earlier. .. People arc concerned ... the church's chief administrative officer. Wilham P Thompson, told a news conference. saying the issue has eclipsed all others He said other denominations also are struggling with 1t LYTLE, PASTER OF SAN ANTONIO'S Madison Squar<' United Presbyterian Church since 1973. formerly served for 15 years as a miss1onar} among Indians and ranching families an New Mu 1co. A native of Pittsburgh. Pa . he as married and has two sons He SUCCl'eds lhl' RC\ John T Conner or Eugene. Ore HE SAID TWO YEARS OJo~ WORK BY a task The other three candidates. who trailed from Spend a day at SEA WORLD witfl FuUerton Sa•ing1' G~1 Saturday, Jun~ J, I '78 f 1cke•• •n<:lud1no It anspon~hon .ioo111d delu•t' mo1orcoact1es ilfl.' dva.l..ote ?low <ii ino 1onow1no 1oca11on~ Nt"WOllT 81ACH u.ev1c-'~'J E~\lt>h.1r• 0. Pf'C>ne 6" ,., •• FULLERTON S AVINGS .. ,.... i..oo,. "'••-•otlen l'OUWTAIH YAUU •ao:io B•ooi.n"'" sir.., ""°"" 9113~1· / GAl0"4 CHOVf t 28e0 Et..ct.g ~'ff~ ~~l _..K)A( D .u4A l'CMMT force, whose majority has recommended that the the start, were the Rev. Alexander c. Meakin or church allow ordination of avowed practicing Cleveland, Ohio and two women. Patricia Metcalf SAMTAAMA l201 E 1/tf\SHM f p_,., lM~ 88 I~ S1u""'"+11 ti Oet ()o.IOfl ()pel'1nq .. ,,11 • Jlt" D Off homosexuals, has helpfully "brought the subject of Freeport JJJ a d M O h f Alb ~~()y i~~ .. ~an~to~t~h~e~o~pe~n~:~·~~~~~~~--~~~~~N~.M~. ~~·~·~,~n~-a~y~e_n_a_m~o~-u-q~u-e~rq~u~e·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kills Suspect SAN FRANCISCO CAP 1 A police officer on a decoy operation ~hot and killed a robbery sus· pect ('arl) today after the man r1red two shots point-blank :.it <1nothc:r decoy officer but massed, police said. Th(' dead man was originally identified by the officer who killed him as Peter Foster. 29. but police later said they no longer believed he was Peter Foster and were not sure of his name. TUE CORONER'S OFFICE said he died of a gunshot wound in the head. Officer Bill Wakefield said the shooting OC· curred about 1.10 a .m. on Sixth Street between M iss1on and Markel streets while a three-man de- coy learn was in the process of arresting the man for grand theft after he robbed Lt. William $chef. flcr. posing as a derelict. of $3 and an envelope resembling one that a welfare check would be an. Wht•n pol ic e ordered the man to submit to a search. "he pulled a gun and fired point-blank at o ffiC'cr James Loma x," Wake field said . "Miraculously, he missed " THE SUSPECT FL.ED. OFFICER RAY M ullanc said he fired five tames at him, missing each lime Mullane said the man fired back twice at police before Mullane fired twice again at him, hitting him m the head with the last shot. The man died at Mission Emergency Hospital at 2-30 a.m Mullane said he had three SlOO bills, S53 worth of quarters and a tool to pry open change machines on his person at the timeoftnsdeath. On h is way to nsit a ihng Pal l'i1xon. former President Richard Nixon ch;.it!) with Marine 1st Sgl. Leroy Banks. who hought the copy of Nixon's memoirs lhat t ht' rormer president holds. Mrs. Nixon is undergoing lung tests as part of treatment for acute viral bronchitis ~t Long Beach Me morwl Hospital. PUC Ponders Rate Raise SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The state Public Utilities Commission is considering Pacific Telephone's request for a $471 million rate hike that eventuall.Y could boost a typical residential customer's bllf by $5.20 a month. The company had given notice last Jan. 19 of its intention to seek the rate increase and subse· quently filed its formal request. IN A BRIEF TWO-LINE ORDER', the PU~ ac· cepted the filJng on Monday. Under regulations, this means the PUC should rea~h a decision by next May 15, after lengthy tteattmony and investtgaUon. The company said Inane of the rates, if granted, are expected ·lo go in· to effect uuW 1"19. , U Ila request ii approved, Pacific Telephone's •rate of return would Increase rrom 8.85 percent to 1017 pereent. Tbe COft\J>I~ has said l\ need.a more reveno because « JnflalllOo, hieber w•1• and matarlal rcma ai»new Qpitaex~. l'Mlf1C TELEPHONE WANTS to raise a lJplHl ,..klentlaJ customer'• monthly bill from 1$13,15 to Sl8.3$. Bute ratea would~~­.lboa• wtth low cost l(f eUne service al S2.50 a month_ tor 30 local calla. ,, at A penot"al IHltaffon from Mlb M--. Proprietor • I ~FASHION ISLAND f%J NEWPORT CENTER • • now 1n progress • .CELEBRATION SPECIALS World Famous BEEF STICK~ Summl!r SdU\clgt: 20¢ LB. OFF 40¢ LB OFF luy HM whole sffck • wltti ttie llMal discount REG PRICE REG PRICE En1ov the wonderful hickory "imoke flavor of 1h1"i famous o.111 beef ~u mmer sausage. It's Popular clS .t snack -with cracke1~ dnd cheese. Many use 1t different way"i especially for .tppe11 1ers, cook mg and fondues.._ CITATION•WHEEL SWISS 20' LB. OFF REG PRICE Ta$hl tlm moist natural che8°se -cut fresh from 1he wheel so you get the flavor the cheesemter intended the BEST ... th.I only way to boy cheese FREE s!~:/:~r MUSTARO WITH THE PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE DURING OUR GRAND OPENING Swee1-Hot Mustard from Hickory Farm1> of Ohto.;si add~ •i>e· c•al ze<t to everything you serve with 11 You·11 be back for more' NOW 1C FOR A BOX OF OLD FASHIONED CRACKERS OR CRACKED WHEAT THINS Wtth The Purchase Of A Hickory Farms of Oh101111 CHEESE BALL Either of these crackers are "just the thmg" tor spreading ou1 del1c1ous CHEESE BALL -made from .i blenJ of aged cheese covered wt th nuts and topped with' cherry. IMPORTED YANKEE TRADER,"' SOUP MIXES BUV THREE PACKAGES -OET ONE FREE DtscoY•r fOf vounelf the r1cti, hearty full tlevor of these aoup,, Otle of 16 fl8YOrt will be sampled each day du1109 the Qf'and open 1n9. Take adventa91 of this spec111I offttr. FOOD GIFT PAJ<S I 11 ' ' • ... • Oran99 Coa5t Daily Pilo t • Editorial I P!!fJ.,e•••••••••w•ed•"•esc1•··Y···M•"•Y•'·,··'•9•1a••••••••R•o•be•rt•~•':•eed•'•a•~•:•u•~b.1:.:~.'.~•d•1•'or•T•'~•1•P•A99·'·~•;•d•~•~•1;•E•d••'.°' 2 Scenic Charm May Give Way to Safety California ll1~hway Patrol orricials C'On~1der wlndtng. scenic Et Toro Road one or the two rno!)t dangerous stre tches of highway in Orange County "' Last week. vehicles plowed into the same utility polt? twice within 20 hour~ on a c urve two miles south of Cook\ Corner. injuring one of the drivers and leaving much of thl· Sadd lcbo(·k Valley wilhout dectriC'ity for rnrying penods of ti m e ~ On Mav :i. fi vl' veh idcs coll1ded and blocked both ries for most Of the morning as injured \H•re C'Ut from ~ars and trucks and mangled metal was relneved I rom a • <tangerous curve in the county road. • Three fatal accidents occurred along the route's five scenic miles in 1977. ln all. 99 accidents were reported there last year. f'orly five have resulted 1r1 damage and injury alrcaciy this year. The road. a µnmar y arterial highway on county plan ;nrng map!). b expected to be widened one d3y to 100 feet ;md four lanes. A new. straighter a lignment already has been ~('lect<.'d. ond th~ county is processing an environ· tne ntal impact report N aturalasts. will bemoan the passing of another un- 'dulating road wending through rugged back country . And il will l>c a scenic los~. indeed, in a day of instant hous ing develnpment that blankets the once pristine hills or south ()range County • But human life is paramount. and as El Tnro Road tr<.11f1t irwreases along with development. il behooves county officials to make en~ry effort lo make El Toro Road a s s afe as possible a::. quickly as po::.stblc . The Public's Stake The lrrnw ('1 1~· Counc1l quite propt:'rly has detided lo :-.ue the board ol d1rl'ttors of the Irvine Ranch Water Das tn<'t Lo slop a SI 1>1llwn landowners· bond election and to <:all 1ntoquest1on tht• tnnslllut1onality of the board members hip Despite its s tatus a::. a public agency. the water board 1s run virtually a .., a s uhs 1d1ary of the Irvine Co. whic h elect!) I 1vc ol 1ts sl'vcn members. The bond authorization the board seeks on J uni.' 19 is a rubber s tamp vote by the Irvine Co. Though the firm owns !>O per('cnl of the land involved in water and sewer cltstnct::. in wh1c;h the bonds will be s pent. future residents will pay for the 1 m pro' ements. But c·urrenl residents ha\ l' the biggest stake in this pnvall' dl1(•1s1on of momentous public impact. They will pav 1hrnu1-:h loss of control over their communities; thl' dl•stin,· 11f th<.' many will bl' dt•termined by the few. 1b offl t<•rs of the ln"ine Co and its water board full v kno v.. whot'\ t•r eont rols waler controls development Tht·11· Ht'I wns ''di affect development for the next :10 vears in I rvint• ~1rca lands. far beyond the time 198·\ t hl' ho~.ml proposes lhat 1ts members hip ma;ority bt· publicly t'll'dcd. .,., Thl· puhlit· has loo greut a ::.take in its (IWn future to IN tht· ~H:llon go unl·ha ll c ngc.•d Look for Facts Lc~ufors of a retall effort aimed at removing Sad· <lll'bal'k \'alll''t' Cnillcct School District Trustees George Henn . Carole· Ncusladt and Mary Phillips said Monday the\ v.nulcl ht•gin distribulinglecall pctitions·soon ·The rc<::J II mo\<' 1s based on nine allegations <10 in Mrs Phillips ' t•ast•l against the• trustees that ran):!e from a lat·k of leadersh1µ lo s pecial attempts to promote I l'll·nds in the chstrict Tlw pl'l1llons w ill mtlude res ponses to those Ill· d1\'ic1ual t'harges from each trustee. Wl' urg<• every school dis trict voter who is prepared to m uke a dt'c1sion about s igning or not signing the petition ./10 c:uns 1dcrlht· da1ms C'Clrefully . r Whilt.• th<.• t'l'l·all process i~ a fundamental part of our go,·ernrnl'nt processes. most recall t·ampaigns tend to hecoml' quit t• unsavory and degenerate from a discussion of the fact~ to <1 wan1f pers onalities. The ~l'hool district 1s m a troubled and turmoil rnldt·n ~tat e The s uperintendent has been suspended. tlw truslct•s h an• c:allcd for an audit and meetings continual- ly hreuk down into s ubtle charges and counter charges that arc· thinh H'lled statemenb s upporting o r oppos ing thl· pn•scnt bcw rd majorit')' II 1s parl1l'11larly essential that voters~trivl! to kt·ep an ohll't'tl\ l' rvc and base their dec1s 1ons on the facts not nn a loost• discussion of personalities • Op1n1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on 1h1s page are those ol their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 • Boyd I Marriage Risks ByL. M. ROYD Ottr Love and War man's statistics s how what you might expect : How m uch a man earns is not as impor· tant as how regularly he earns it in the matter of de· termining whether he's a good marriage risk. The husband who brings home even a fairly s mall paycheck every week is more likely lo s tay married t h an the husband who scores well in the money department as he s witches Jobs frequently. Dear Gloom y Gus I see that Richard Nix- on's new book Is not selling too well. Maybe the only peopltt who are stlU Nixon supporters are those who can't rHd R.R.R. Realize there may be a psychological wrinkle here. too, though. Clearly, the chronic job switcher is more apt to be the chronic wife switcher, wbal? For a while there back in lOth·century China, the coins were shaped according to what they'd buy: An egg. shaped coin bought eggs, one shaped roughly-like the h\Jman body bought clothing, so on. Q. "Whnt were those ffiree inventions that Will Rogers said were the greatest since the beginning or ti me?·· A. "The' lire, the wheel. end central banking." The dog had an inflamed eye. Its owner washed that eye every night. But the ln· flam maUon persisted. Flnal· ly, the vet told the owner to mhc a few drops of pertume wlth water and dab e.-me nlshUy behind the taiti Jen· ln1 the eye compl~ y un· treated. Prelly soon, i.urc enough. the eye healtd. What's it all mean' It means doas . too devtlop p1ycho1omallc allm•nts to aet atteoUon. So 1a.y1 an animal tpetla.tlsL • Nicholas von H offman ·New Rules Boost Housing Costs One or the merchandising marvels or re('ent years has been the home smoke detector Uncountable numbers have been frightened into buyinf' this not inexpensive widget. Do you want your little ones fricasseed"? Sin ce fires do occur and people are injured and killed by them. having \,.. a s m o k e --- detect6r in ~ the home is a r: -~ nice idea j( ... r { you cun - arrord 1t1 lt hardly ranks as a n ecess it y. however The chances that your home is going to catch fire and s uffer significa.nt damage are remote. In all likelihood you will die long before your house burns up. which explains why m ost o ld and undes irable buildings have to be torn down. They don't catch fire very often IF' PEOPLE want s moke detectors. they ought to be able to buy them. but making people huy them is truly objectionable. M o r e and mor e l oca l IJ Mailbox jurisdictJons are doing ju$l that. Thty <•all it safoty. but it's really using the police power of the government for merchandising, forcing people to puy for something they don 't want ancl almost certainly will never need. Making real estate developers and apartment house landlords put In detectors 1s but the latest example of unn eces&ar y intervention m k1ck1n~ up the price of housing Just that much more. MAN-Y OF these kinds of mandated de v 1<·es und construction techniques do promote safety. !Jut we canl afford to require totally ~afe houses They cost too much If we insist on building codes that demand them. we create the anomaly of forcing people to hve in trailers. most of which are far less safe th an the mo s t dangerous house George Sternlieb. a Rutgers University researcher into the arcana of governmenl·created costs in the building industry. cites this example· "A recent development in southern New Jersey. an area which does not have particularly res trictive reguJations, had to ~ubm It a total of 14 reviews oC various stages of water. sewer. and site plans. eight agency fees : four permits ; and the payment or one bond befort' construction of tht: actual housing could begin." Mr. Stcrnlieb doesn't go into the hidden costs or bribery tbat businessmen are often driveri' to when they mus ( surmount the co mplex ities of too much re gulation. /\ contract~r or developer \\ho has already borrowed money to build a proJect can't sit around paying interest on money that isn't earning anything while he waits (or a bureaucrat to s tamp a perm 1t Jl ·s l>ankruptc·y nr bribery , and woe l o the businessman unlucky enough to deal only with hone~t officials T H E HOUSING 1ndu!>lry IS almost as good as the bar and tavern industry for shakedowns It is dominated by s mall companies without the staying power or the legal talent to resist official extortions. Try to run that game on Gulf 011 and you may get your teeth .slam ml'<I. but run 1 l on Acme Tract Houses and you ·11 more than hkely make money Much rl·gulation can't make the prctt'nse of hiding behind health and sarety. Minimum lot s1i.e requirements seem to havtc• no other function than making the people who sell t he land richer Some rommunil1e~ thnve on tiny lots upon which row houses are bulll and some find l wo·acres per house entirely too small and closed in. but when the government m~ndates any !'l.te the costs of home ownership go up IN THE LAST 10 or 15 years. man~ l0<.•aht1es ha' e started to make builders pay for streets. schools and sewer and water hook ups a s a cond1t1on of issuing a building permit. These b1g·t1cket items are tacked on to the price of the house and. while there is a certain justice in making the direct users bear all the costs or such facili ties. the policy resulL'i in making It that much more expensive for younger people to buy homes Since World War 11 I he urban population of our country ha::. changed from being renters to being homeowners. Not only ·~ home ownership the principal m e.a n s o C !i cl v 1 n g s a n d accumulation for most fam1l1c~. but the word homeowner 1!:> synonymous with the definition m1ll1ons giH' the American Dream. Ours will be a different land 1f those same m1lhons come to believe that dream can no longer be made real. In th e pas t 30 yea r s everybody's housi ng ha!> improved You may not believe 1t when you walk through them. but the s lums of 197() are o( higher caliber than the slums of 1948 Today·s slums are flush toilet. central heating. hot and cold running water slums . This year's poor are living in last year·s middle class housing, but that process is going to stop 1f the middle classes are priced oul of the housing market. With workable and desirable public housing programs a poht1ca1 impossibility, low.income people have as much stake 1n moderately priced housing as - the middle income people who will buy 1l ... Greeks Had a Remedy for Rape Epidemic To the Editor In 700 B.C. a wave of rapes and rape.killings swept Athens. similar to our situation today. Solon, a leading statesman and lawgiver was called on to solve the problem. lie formulated new laws and introduced public brothels called deikterlom. places or abso lute safety under the 1mmcd1ate protection of the public authorih~. "SOLON be praised," a rontemporary eulogized, "for thou didst purchase public women for the welfare of the ('ltY , to preserve the morals of the city that is full or strong young men. who, without thy wise institution. would indulge in the pursuit of the better class women ·· Much as we dislike to face it, prostitution has always existed . lf the authorities fail to control and regulate it, the pimps and mob will. It might be well for us to study the methods and success of cities which have undertaken its control, both here and abroad, and its erfect on the reduction of rape and rape·slayings. FRANK KLOCK c .. pldnos Delp To the Editor. Jn her letter or May 3, Ms. Harris draws on secondhand in· formation to say that my course on lhe rxil Maya which uses computers. films and a self· paced format does not involve leaching activity on my part. Her letter ts not only mlsin· formed, It is untrue. There ls much more direct teacher·atU· dent interaction for the mo.re th n 170 students taking the course than t here Is in a tradl· llon al lecture form at. The course is in 12 unlta, with a tom puter quiz after each one. Studenta are encouraged t-0 type ln commenta aner every ques· lion they anawer. For the three! r~vlew qulues, 1tudtnt.s have to t.ke! the quiz In my presence or that of the TA. We are avalJable at any Ume du.rtQ the quJ1 for con1ult.allon lo adCUUon, eaeh of the 170 JttuOenta ts required to hav• a mrntmum of one ln· dlvtdual dllcu11lon wltb me: many have man. A1 • re.suit studen u •~t mucb more .,.rtooal altenUon than In aJ1 but • the smallest or traditional courses. Traditional lecture courses at UCI are like an iceberg. The lecture part is just the visible tip. Underneath are many hours and days or preparation, lnclud· ing time spent during the s um· mer when we are not paid. My course is just a different kind of iceberg with several visible tips that Ms. Harris apparently does not know about. Ms. Harris raises the question of the use of "expensive com· puter time:· This lime is not ex· pensive compared to what 1t would cost to provide the same )evel of feedback to students on what they undertstand and what they need to work on more In fact, the computer la the only economically viable way to pro· vide the students wit h some or the types of feedback that they are getting, where they are told possible right answers when they make mistakes. s hown the areas they need to work on. and are given a near unique m ix of questions <no two students get· ting the same quiz). SINCE I don't have to spend 8 t to 10 hours preparin1 Jor each lecture. my time Is freed for direct penional Interaction with students. Since I have only one TA where a traditional course would require two and a half, we are actually saving in salaries. The course itself ls a slmulallon of field work which otherwise would cost several thousand dollars per student. Obviously. we can't lake them all lo where the Maya live. In short, we con· alder our course on the lxil Maya to be a much better way of teaching students this kind of material than lectures . Furthermore, It ls economical. BENJAMIN N. COl.JtY, Professor of Anthropolo1Y lt'IW Spe11den To the Editor A recent DtWI •Lory made note of beatnnQtl re\1 w of • 159 mlJllon ~el for the O'ran1e County Tran.tit Dlltrlct. Thia la the reuon I t>eUtve that Prop. 13 wm pau. People are (eel up .wtt.b tbia l:lnd of DOD~ 1en1e ,...,.., wtth laHI u OUl· landlehb hlab u they are, an, Onnft Courit1 bUI line 11 tofnt to plan for a deficit of $59 million. THOUGH Prop. 13 is not perfect, it is the first time that the poor taxpayer can stand up and say "Okay you guys. we have had it. and we are putting a limit on your spending." The attitude in all these local committees and in the legis lature has been ''Damn the taxpayer and full speed ahead," but now the lime bas come lo halt this type of thinking and steps taken to begin lo relieve the taxpayer of his onerous burden. I think your editorial staff should focus in on this type of s pending. bring it to the atten· t1on of the taxpayers. and put some pressure on these wild spenders. E. TERRANCE MORGAN. M.D. Property taxes (the only ta.res that would be cut by Prop. 13J OC· count for jmt under 6 percent ($3.6 mil hon J of the proposed OCTD budget State and Jederol gronta make up most of the balance These grants lJ)OIJld be reduced m propor· tion to Lou of local 11Upport. Editor s ... ~1 To the Editor: Shame on Gov. Brown and the State Franchise Tax Board for the scare r eAarding senior citizens· property tax refund for 1977 and 1978! They can m no way negate lh1s benefit regardless or Prop 13. They should r etract this audacious action RLANCHEandTEDCllESTEK *'-•••II t'ein To the Editor: On Frjduy, April • I wntched the Voter Pipeline rogram on Channel 50. The au jecl or the program was the d District Supervh:iortal race d all five candidates w present. A quesllo c e up rcurdlng Schmlt'!J mo;st total funding ot his 1974 campal1n from one source. Or. Celle.• now convict· ed felon. Schmit ttated he had not 1rant4!d a.n,y favors to ~Ila or any Cella conlTOlled lnttttSla in return for the epproxlmaldy t l-4"000 he recel-v«t f rom him. However, t>ave "Balter stated ~brqtt had lndttd YOtPd to .... the contract tor lhe county pn- \ employment physicals to one of the Cella controlled clinics, the Orange County Health Testing Institute. Schmit emphatically stated this was not true and said that if we checked the record we would nnd the vote was 4 to J. with his being the only no vole cast WELL, l checked the record with the Orange County Clerk·s office and was told that on June 3. 1975, there were 5 votes cast for the awarding of the contract to the Orange County Health Testing Institute. with one of the rive votes being cast by Supervisor Schmit. So much for "One Honest Supervisor Against the System .. A lsn. on the subject of his last campaign funding. Schmit re· ce1ved approximately $145,000 dollars from Cella. spent that and more on his campaign and s till o we d approximately Sl20.000 as of February 1977. at which time he wrote ocr the $120,000 simply staling the loan was unsubstantiated. Now one of hi~ explanations is that lhe $120.000 was never put In his ca mpaign but was somehow mysteriously funneled into other campaign s withou t his knowledge My queRtion is. if he s pent $145.000 but only admits to receiving $25,000. where did the other Sl20.000 come from? We. who have lo balance our check books. know we cannot receive !S2S.OOO. spend $145.000 and not rowe somebody' Larry Schmit constantly re· fen to himself as the Budget Hawk. This Is Indeed a mis· noml"r because lnterestlngly enough, he was absent for the vote on the final 1976·1977 and the 1977·1978 budget -votes cast both years were 4·0 with Supervlsor Schmit absent. M.KOLEFF In tortl~r campaign dlaclotu~ stat•mmls. 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I.~'.~ ,JI irn~.~= l Utt· f~~;l~ud ~ fl~7.~ omfcprrodt ~~deelby,.lh.~·n--at'•,!!~kb~~,.~ "' ' / 1* " :, lil ::m1 ~:::: " '* i:tt ,ll l:::.: · = '·jl : :: = ''':tj1i$=1~ noaae• 'l:"c::~aed s4.3 bOUoo ln ty ';: ., ~ 1 • -~ -: :; ~ ~~.~ u ltt ~ 'i• vi"?'. =lf:zr , ) •.~=it ·.!. . ft .. !.~ Mar~b. tho btuest monthly lncreua "" I 'R u . . 1tA111 JO • 9 '-• '-tr ~. =~ .tt i IS:-1., ~ f~.. ft..:•:: ln lr>ventorteiln more t~ Lhl'H , .. ,~. s; n •.. •CKO -64'.,~-va"'~.. ", :u "l::'~Jt~ •. , =! t: R~T" tit 1 ft..!.:: Jun. ' W~y. May 17. 1978 s DAIL y PtlO'T DT Wedding BillS Bliss Cmi Be Costly By SYLVIA PORTER The av(:ra~e bride itnd groom wall spend l,flOre than S3.000 on wedding gouds and scrv1cet .. Wh1tl ish<>uld be one or la re·., most JOYOtui occu:uoni. may Instead be an ex· pens t\t> "nt•i;tatiH ·· llert· an· :..oml' wam1ni:~ I I l Shop compnrat1vt•ly ror rings with your proi>pec· live mule, e!.pec1ally 1( <11amondf are involved D11tmond prices huve bee n skyrocketing, so set ;1 price ran~c in ad· vanl'e t2l CONSIDER 1J V1NC THE stone a nd m ounting 11eparately IC you ·re buying a costly diamond, consult an l'Xl)ert 13l Be suspicious or diamonds at barga in pnces and on guard aga lm.;l rlctttious savmgs chums. unreasonable <lls· counts and the "Tll·let you·have 1Hor" pitch 14 1 If the wedding is to be formal, order the tu><edos and gowllb well in ad- v a n<'e and keep a copy ot the tuxedo measur€' menls Get a wrillcn pick up or delt "ery date on the receipt Phone or v1~1t thl' llr m st-veral days bcforE· lhf! W<.'d Money's Worth ding to make sure the order t!> on s<.'hedule . If you have gowns cuslom·made. get written details of the fabric, ~ol· or. trim and a swatch of the fabric. Deal with a firm you know . 1( you can't , ask How long bas the firm been in b\lSi· ness at the sam e location ., Wha t s1m1lar-s1zed wedding pa rties hru. at out(1tted recently? What 1s the size of the staff., How maqy gowns 11t lhe firm delivering the same week as yours., Is all Lht: wort< completed in house., (5) Pl.AN THE RECEPTION WITH care . If you ture a cate re r. m a ke s ure the contract specifi es number or guests . food. beverages. table arrangements . reception space. catermg staff available. entertainment and 6ther details Make note!> 10 ad\ ancc. add notes when you rneel and compare the contr a<.·t with note!> before s1gn1ng 16 l Lca ... e nothing lo vt•rhal agreements. even 1r you have confide nte tn the cat~rer (7 1 Shop rocnparatavely fo r t•uterer)\, too. When you han made a choice. v1s1t a r<:cept1on the cate rer is hnn· dling that 1s similar to yours A few days be fore your recep· llon . v1Mt the caterer and hall to confirm arrangemenLs. <81 00 NOT SKIMP ON photographs . If you are spend· lng $3.000 on the wedding, 1t 1s not unreas onable to spend S500 on photographs Whatever you spend. budget ror at.' 19 > Select a photographer with a IO<'al studio. not one unlikely to tx-around five years from now when you want another prml Visit the st.udfo a nd examine the photo· graphe r's work. particul arly wedding shols. family groups a nd candids Give the photographer the names or guests you want photographed Makt-!)Ure the photographer you ha \'{• ~t'lectttd will not send a !)Ubsl1tute to the wedding 1101 Get 1~·1 ms or your payment for the photo~raphers m wnllnJt m acl\ ancl' A!>k about a pt>nal\y for late return or proofs Wedding p hologr11 pherl-routine ly require a de· posit a nd a m1n1mum order Many require full payrne nt on return of the proofs before they finish the -"Ork And a final warning Afte r you think you heve in· eluded all l'osts I even haird ressers 1. add another 25 per · cent for ··unant 1c1pa ted cxtrai. .. Don't k1 <1 yourst:lf They ·11 emt'l'ge ! : . . . Baitk ·Planned l Lei~'ii,j~ ~ W orl)J, • t I In Eldorado Bank has announced appl1cat1on for a new offiee in Leisure World. Lagun11 Hills T~c bank began in May 1972 a t temporary quarters in Tustin It has offi ces in Tustin and Laguna Hilb , a third ofrt cC' in Anaheim Hills is expected to open in late 1978 and the Les1sure World Ofrace in 1979 1lrl Mari Daw in El Toro Aaron Brothers Art Murt ha), taken a lon~·lerm lease on 12.000 square feet or space In the I Toro Spec1~1ty Center. being developed a t the corner of Toro Road and Schwartz in El To ro. The value of the leas old 1s in t>lC- TAKl~G STOCK cess or St 2 mil hon The Newport Beach offi ce or Busi· n ess Pro perties Bro k e ra ge <;C represented both pa rties in arran.ng lhe leas e 1 The art atpre as to open when lhe cttnter 1s ~mt>leted on Oct . 1. BB Aparl111rn'8 Sold Sale of the J IO·una t Huntington Granada Apartnynt t•omplex to the Hu ntingt on Granada. Ltd limi•ed partnership has been recorded. accordmg to Steveron\!n· vestment Co . genera.J partner of the Huntington Granada. Ltd. partnership. A sales price of $8 million was reported by Steveton partners Ronald W. Gardiner and Steven 0 . Crowe. The Huntington Granada Apartments, situated on 14.7 acres at the com er of Warner Avenue and Goldenwest Street in lluntington Beach. was formerly owned by Ronson Investme nts of Fulle rton. Financing for the transaction was arranged ror the Huntington Granada. Ltd. Partne rship by SonnenblJck Goldman through Armand Pasher. 1 Bot A Lease• Et Toro Sit.e . ' ,. Bank or America has taken a three· year lease on 1~ square feet or space in Lake Forest Center al El Toro nd Trabuco Roads. El Toro. Value of the leasehold is 139.7 . Th~ Newport Bea~h office of Business Prope ies Brokerage Co. represented both parties in arranging e ~e ~ Bank of America plans to open Ii branch In lhe spa •. Mariners Rqert • Gain Mariners F inancial Corp .• Santa Ana. owner.· of Mariners Savings & Loan Association. announced its nel earnings for the first quarte r ended M1rch 31 •re Sl.178.778. compared with S762,29'l for the f1n1t quartdio of the prevfoqs ye ar Per shor~ el\mlngs wer~ i3 cents. compared wtdl SO cents ror the similar period in 1977. computed on common shares. assuming full dilution, of l,61~.649 and l.523.906 ares res~cllvccy. 11GIN!t• ''"" to s..,, Stock Olrectol't ot Executlt'e Industries Jnc .. Anaheim. have authorized the repur<:haae of up lo ~.000 shares of U.s common stock from Umc to time In the open market at prtvalllng pflce&. • · Executive Industries designs, producot and markets motor homn In tho upper end mcdlum·prtce ran1es under Ute tr ode name. .Execuu ve. Diplomat 11 and La Palma a...pa"s Adu FarUJtla New enalMertng ind CleJd strv•ce facWtles have been loc•tod tn an l .OOO-sq1.4A,...root tdditlon construMed by Western P4'rfpb rats. J"c., adjacent to J~ perse.nt bead· quarters In Anllhdm. • Th" ~dJtton Ttouses enrtntterirt1 product aup-port. pro· du('t devflotlment , documen&alloai drawl'ftl ...,,~Uon­ and t!ftl•n r1na UrvlCH. plug ft~ld e.ntlneert. fteld ,,ser\llce re~reaenlallva, manaaers and l1botttortes. -~Y PILOT w~. YllY , 1. 1t11 PtJSLIC NOTI PUBUCNOTIC£ ruauc NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE J>UBUC NOT1CB PUllUC NOTICE PUBUC NOT1CE PUBLIC NOTIC~