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Home My WebLink About1978-05-24 - Orange Coast Pilot7 I . t ! •. Arraignment Set Student Raped .., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1978 VOL. '1, NO. ™• • SECTl()tllS, .... AGES Viejo Suspeci • Arraignment Set in Rape By PIUUP R OSMARIN OI"" OaH, ...... It.Mt Warren Dale Clewell or Mis· sion Viejo, charged with the rape and beating of a 13-year-old El Toro girl, was expected to plead innocent today at his ar- raignment in Harbor Municipal Court. Clewell, 28. charged with rape, kidnapping and attempted murder. was arrested Monday by Irvine police who were led to him by an anonymous in· formant. The informant. police said, told them Clewell matched a description of the rapist given ·s. Korea Warned on ~Bribe Try WASHINGTON IAP> -The ' House International Relations ·. Committee approved a warning · today to South Korea that the ( House would consider denying . that country economic aid if t former ambassador Kim Dong Jo does not cooperate in Its in· : vestigalion of alleged bribery at- 1 tempts. : Meanwhile. the Cleveland f Plain Dealer reported today that { U.S. intelligence officials in- ~ tercepted and decoded South Korean diplomatic messages suggesting that 10 present mem- r bers of Congress bad accepted ! cash from Kim. The infonn•Uon, gathered in .. electronic spying ,in the early ~ 1970s by the National Security As ency. has been turned over to • Leon Jaworski, special counsel ~ of the Rousse ethics committ~. the newspaper said in a copyright story that quoted in· • telllgence sources. The intercepted material ls lhe primary reason behind Jaworski's attempt to get the Korean government to return Kim here to teaUfy about the aJ. leged payoffs on Capitol Hlll, \he newspaper said. It dld not say whether the NSA had supplied .Jawonkl with the material or whether he bad ob- tained lt by other means. Tbe wording of the House ~ panel'• rdolution, whlcb does ,. not ha•e the force of law, was a eomproml.M on the luue how 1tron1IY to threaten the Aalan : al11 with econo01tc conae-r quenc• for (allure to cooperate. The rilliOluUon, passed by a unaolmous wte of the com01lt· • te., I<* to tho Hooae. police by the Serrano In· termediate School child who was attacked. Officers sa id a tattoo described by the girl -··T.C Triumph" -was found on Clewell. partly obscured by a fresh tattoo police said was only days old. The child was raped last Thursday. She was kidnapped while wa lking home from school, driven lo a seldom used dirt road in Irvine, assaulted and beaten. Police believe the rapist tried to kill her by bashing her head and face. first with a large wrench. then with a heavy rock Investigators discovered a bloody rockpile off Old Barranca Parkway. She later was round wander · ing. dazed and bleeding. near Jeffrey Road. by a motorist who took her to the hospital where to- day she lay recovering Crom sur gery to repair several skull frac· lures. Doctors report s he will re· quire plastic surgery. <See SUSPECT, Pa1e A2> Pair Cut Up By Chain Saw In NY Slaying NEW YORK (APl -The gris- ly remains of a man and woman apJ)arenUy cut up with a chain saw were found stuffed in two trash cans outside a Queens house. police said. The bodies of two young boys were found in· side. shoved under their beds. Police, who said they received a telephone tip Tuesday ru1bt that "something isn't riibt In that house." discovered a blood- encrusted chain saw outside the home in the South Ozone Park secUon ol Queens. The two boys apparently had been beaten to death. The dead woman was tden- tified as Joyce Mapp, 28, and the two boys as her sons, Georie, 11. and Bernard, 14. Police &aid .the man was Charles Dellasperanu. an employee of an auto pans store .~d !S~rvice &talion who was believed to hafe gone to lhe house to repair Mn. Mapp's car. Pollet ••ld they weu searching 'for Geor1e Mapp, 2.8. Mrs. Mapp's husband and father ot the children. A neighbor, Larry Bowen_..told police he uw the youn1er Mapp boy mowina the lawn Tuesday and that !In. Mapp bad been out.side, too . , At epoint . ~ . f . I ·--~n Qg~_tiitg-on ~ ....... .._... -u ' ~-·.;·-------' ---·--·--·-·-A..-------·-···k....·--.,.,.=.-·--·· .--•• -•• -..... J--••.• , .• ~ ............. ___ ~~ .. --- VCI Students Beery Dissidents' Plight .. .. ' 0.11, ...... SUtt ...... JEWISH PROTESTERS WITH SIGNS GREET VISITING SOVIET PHYSICISTS IN LAGUNA Plight of Jewish Dl11ldents In Russia Decried by UC lrvlne Picketers 20 Confro.nt· SoviRts ' Jewish Student Group in Protest March By STEVE MlTCHELL Of U. 0.11, ,ti.t Slaff About 20 UC Irvine Jewish Student Union members con- fronted American and Soviet physicists attending a con· ference in Laguna Beach this morning. protesting the plight of Jewish dissidents in the Soviet Union. The students. carrying signs. marched in front of the upstairs conference room at the Surf and Sand Hotel where nearly 100 physicists from around the world are meeting. The conference. the first in· lernattonaJ meeting on the de· velopmenl of collective ac- celerators. is being attended by 10 Soviet physicists. "We are here because the So- viet physicists are here, .. said Jewish Student Union spokesman Keith Rosten. ··1n light of the <Yurt> Orlov trial, we are trying to bring attention to the plight of dissidents in the Soviet Union, especially Soviet Jews." The group, dlsplaylng signs that read "Let Our People Go0 and with pictures of lmprisoned J ews, confronted several physicists on their way into the morning conference. Bare Bible Shown MAJNZ. Weal Germany tAP> -Qu ... Elizabeth II ot Britain turned a pqe of a $1 .8 mllllon . Gutenber1 Bible Tuesday as the 500·year·old treasure went on display ln the hometown or the prlnt~r. Johannes Gutenberg The book Is one or 48 survMng copies of tho first book printed with nt<Wablttype. Glenn Kuswa, a physicist from Sandia Laboratories in New Mexico. told the protesters their efforts "are not going to make things better. "You'll just make them <the Soviet physicists I feel more gull· ty and probably less sym- pathetic to your cause. "You're putting t~e burden on a handful of physicists who real- ly have little say in political matters!" Kuswa said as he walked upstairs. But student spokesman Rosten said, "We 're hoping they'll go back and tell their leaders that there is an international concern for Soviet dissidents. We aren't disrupting your conference." Kuswa turned around and said. "You're making them feel uneasy. But anyway. it's your show.·· As the New Mexcio scientist (See J EWS, Page A2 l Golden West Coed Raped at Knifepoint Tougher security measures are beinl taken at Huntington Beach's Golden West Colleae campus following the knifepolnt rape Mond~y of a night class student ln a women's restroom. The vtctl • 23, was apparently followed into the faelllty by a man who quickly swttched off the ll&hts end rorced her tb sub· mlt to the sex assault. lnvesUgators said the rape OO· curred tn the women .. restroom adjacent to th• college eym- n11lum about 8 p.m., between claaaes. Detective Sgt. LUia Ochoa tald that aaide from the trauma and humiliation of rape that the vtC· Um was threatened. but not ~•ten or otherwise phyalcally auaulted by the knlfew\elder. - A demand for money wu made by th rap1st. police satd. but apparentb his vlct.lm wu not carrying any currency to give the cursing attacker. Sgt. Ochoa said the rapist. who may have watched and walled until a female target en· tered the restroom where he knew she would be alone, quick· ly fled after the sex assault. His vlctlm was unable to pro· vlde Investigators with any de· tailed description due to the fact the rapist assaulted her In com· plete darkness after awllclling orf the restroom light.a. She told police before belna taken to doSta Mesa Memorial Hospital for examination and treatment that the man was about nve reet. etaht Inches tall. of medium bUild. and wore a T· shirt. The eex a.uault on the umpus was the fint police problem to be re9:0rt.ed there ln quite some tlmo. Sgt. Ocb.oa noted. ..ii I SAN DIEGO <API -As he lay buried in the deep dirt or a caved-In lrench. geologist John Sayers of San Juan Capistrano sucked oxygen pumped into a garden hose a nd shouted that all he wanted "is those machines working to dig us out of here." Sayers. 30. a nd David L McNair Jr , 27, were buried for three hours in a 16·foot-deep hole at a home construction sitt> Tuesday after they went into the trench to take soil samples and the sides caved in. A third man escaped and ran ror help. Rescuers dug reverishly with hands, shovels and backhoes. Sayers was rescued alive, but Mc Nair died. "I would prefer to be left alone." Sayers said Tuesday night from his hospital bed. ··1 JUSt want lo relax." McNair and Sayers. both employed by Geo-soils of Sant11 Ana. were working in the freshly dug ditch at the site or a housing development in the isolated are~ or Rancho Bernardo. a com- munity off Interstate 15 in northern San Diego. Fifty workers assigned to the home building project raced to help when the trench caved in. A green rubber hose was pushed through nearly 15 reet of dirt and firemen pumped several tanks·· or oxygen through jt and talked with Sayers. (See RESCUED, Page A2> Coast Weather Fair through Thursday. Little temperature change. Lows tonight mostly 5-0 to 56. Highs Thursday 67 to 74. INSIDE TOD~~ Voters across the nation. as well a& one major church group, art turn01g rhumbs down on rhe quetelon of "rights" /or homosuuats. The luue la anal~ied on Pagta .44 oncl AS tocfaJI. A2 DAILY PILOT s WecfnelOay, M!y :M, l971 Ex-POW Sues ~for ~Slander · A former Vietnam prisoner o( war wants SlO million 1n damages from a fellow POW who he alleges made slanderow. statements about him during a recent rad10 broadcast Named as codefcndants with John Nasmyth Jr. m the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed Tuesday are veteran broad· caster George Putnam and radio station KIEV in Glendale tt is alleged by Santa Ana at- torney Edison Miller and his ex· wire. Lindsay. that Nasmyth talked to Putnam during u radio broadcast last March 2 and made comments that damaged Mlller's reputation and could ar· feet his practice as a lawyer. Maller, 46, o! Tustin. was cap- tured by the North Vietnamese after beinl shot down near Hanoi on Oct. 13, 1967. ' • The Marlne lieutenant colonel broke his back and an ankle ln that incident und was confined lo a prison camp for the next flve and one half years. Fellow prisoners of war ac· cused Miller of aiding and abet· ·s,ght:ara -71as · Cifiar.ed - FTC Bans Curbs on Eyeglass Promotions • WASHINGTON <AP ) -Tbe Fed-era l Trade Commission banned restrictions on advertis- ing by ophthalmologists, op- tometrists and opticians today. a step the FTC think~ will lead to lower prices on eyeglasses for the more than 100 million Americans who wear them. The FTc·s regulation: ap- proved 4·0, is designed to In· c rease competitio n among st•llers of eyeglasses and contact lenses by removing restrictions on price advertising The American Optometric As sociation announced Immediate· ly after the vote that 1t plarui to Stood Rim Up Dale Sues Over Cancellation SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -·A 30-year-old accoun· tant. angered by his date canceling at the last minute. has s ued her for $38, saying he won't take being stood upJying down. Tom Horsley said he filed the suit in small C'laims court aga inst Alyn Chesselet as a matter of pnnciplt'. because s he broke an "oral contract" to have dinner with him and see the musical "The Wiz" earlier this year. Miss Chesselet. 30. a waitress at the VesJvK, Cufe in San Francisco. said Tuesday that Horsley w as "nuts" to think s he wou ld pay. "lfe's blown everything out of proportion and he's 1ust doing this to bug me ... said Miss Cnesselel. \\ho 'met I lorsley eight years ago at Lone Mountain Co llege. Pair Still H11nted In Extortion Plot By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol Ille O.lly f'll.t S&lft Newport Beach police con- tinued their search today for the -two men who masterminded a week-long terror campaign in an attempt to extort a quarter of a million dollars from builder Randall Presley. One suspect was captured late Monday night in a trap police baited with play money. Detective Richard Hamilton said today investigators are con· vinced that there are two other Fro• Page A J RESCUED. • Mon s ignor France s O'Duignan, a retired Roman Catholic priest who hves in Rancho Bernardo, administered last rites as the digging went on and Sayers shouted directions. McNair's body was hoisted f rom the pit s hortly after firefighters tied a rope lo his waist and tugged him free with a trench digging machine. Sayers was hauled out on a stretcher about 30 minutes later and paramedics quickly clamped an oxygen maskoverhisface. He was airlifted by Coast Ouard helicopter to Pomerado Hospital. A fireman who aided in retriev- ing McNair's body said he "pro- bably suffocated because there was so much dirt pressing on bl$ chesl. .. The coroner was conduct- ing an autopsy to nnd out why he died. Although Sayers was d1sor1ent.- ed as to what dlreclion he laced and where his co·mpanion was, ·'he never got panicky.'' a rescuer said. ·'The guy was pretty cool." ORANOICCMIT \ DAILY PILOT men involved in the case and ' that the man arrested. Michael Dempsey, 26. of Paramount. was just an "employee" of the two as yet unidentified men. While the probe continues. Presley, 59. and his family re· main under the protection or armed bodyguards. Police said they believe Presley was selected as an ex- tortion target after his company, the Presley Companies was list· ed as one or the state's 100 largest corporations in a finan- cial news story. Hamilton said that during the week-long series of threatening phone calls received by Presley. demands for money were relat· ed to an unspeclfied real estate transaction of 10 years ago. "We don't believe that the ex· torlion is related to any business deal." said Hamilton. In addition to the phone calls and a letter. four shots were fired into Presley's Lido Isle home , shattering a large win· dow. County Units Widen Search For Boy, 12 Search and Rescue units of the Oraage .County· Sheriff's Office rantit!d out o\rer tbe SUverado Canyon area todall' tn an all out search for a 12-y~ar-old local boy who disappeared Tuesday night. Using bloodhounds, ofricers concentrated their efforts on a creek bed where Troy Cox. 14852 Wildcat Canyon Road. was last seen as he halted by the water on bis way to a junior rangers meeting at a local church. ·'The water isn't very deep right now." a sheriff's officer said. "But we Intend lo explore the creek bed very thoroughly today. There are some deep ponds in there that we want to check out." The Cox family reported the boy's disappearance when he failed to return home at the usual hour. They said there were no domesflc problems that could cause him to leave home, of· ricers said. f',...Pflfl'!AJ JEWS ••• continued Into the room , Moacow pby1ld1t Dr. Andrei Kolomensld walked throucb tbe aroup or Pl'Qltelten. Rosten confronted the 1clen· tltt, a~ htm tn lhn.tan, but Kolomtaakl did not .-.ipand. ot.Mr than t.o 1m11e at tbe hwbh spokesman and con\.lnue up the atalrway. t i le a federul lawsuit to challenge the f,.C action. Comml101ion Chairman M1t•hul·I P('rl!lr huk llDld the new rel{ulotlon wlll fucllltulc com nu rlson 11hoppinl( by con111.1mcrs for eycgluHe&. "Where there 111 no price ad· vertlslna allowed , there 11 lltlh.1 lnrcntlvt• for provldtlr11 to otfor n hnri(uln." Purtt1chuk •old Thl•rt• urt• rl'1'trkW>n11 on price adverth,lna In 40 atatea. The comml1111lnn'g ttturr. In wrltlnl( thl• rww tetrulntlon. Muld prlce11 u n• a~ p1,r('t1n1 to 40 percent lowt1r whtm' udvortl1tni( 111 Ml· lowt1d. l l ndor thl• ruaulotlon. an ophthalmologl11l or op ometrist would be required to give a ru11tomer u copy of his eyeglass or contact Ions prescrlpUon, al- 1 ow In ai the patJent to s hop nround using advertising as a guide. Three professional groups dls· pe n se eyeglasses . Ophthalmologists are medical doctors who treat eye diseases, perform eye s urgery and pre· scribe glasses. Optometrists, graduates of optometry school. examine eyes and fill prescrip- tions. Opticians. with the least training or the three. fill pre· scriptions. The professional association. opposing the commission regula- tion. argues that the ultimate ef· rect may be a reduction in the quality of glasses as corners are cut in production to meet price competition. CIA Chief ·Says Fortune Aided Italy MILAN. Italy <AP> -Former CIA chief William Colby was quoted today as saying the ClA funneled millions o! dollars to Italy's centrist plµ'ties including the Christian t>emocrats lo balance Soviet financial support for the Ita lian Communist Party. American aid from 1948 throygh 1958 was "one of the most costly political seer.et' ac· lions ever carried out by the CIA in a Western country," COiby was quoted as telling the Milan weekly magazine Europ-eo in an interview. The magazine also quoted him as saying that some members of the terrorist Red Brigades - killers of former Premier Aldo Moro -may have been trained in communist countries. "We have no evidence but for sure the Soviet Union in the past trained European. Korean and South Am e rican r evolu- tionaries." Colby was quoted as saying. "ll is certain that the Communist Party had it.a secret operators , in a ddition to the legal ones. and it is possible that following the new communist policy. the forl'n~r"secret operators now acl as loos~ dogs. more a nd more viol-en( a nd desperate." Red Brigades terrorists kid· napped Moro In a bloody Rome ambush March li) in whjc.h his five bodyguarm were kllled. Moro, ctlief of the ruUng Chris- tian Democrlttte' Party. was killed after the aovernment re· fused Red Brlgedes demands that jailed terrorists be traded for him. His bullet·riddled body was found In a car on a Rome street May 9. ,.,.... Paflf! A I SUSPECT .•• Clewell was be~·ng he ld at Orange County Jai , in lieu of $2&0,000 bait Flirt r, a state parole hold was filed to keep him there rea,rdleas of bill. ~ollce rePorted Clewell was on parole fl'Q1D Atncad~ro State Hospital, an imtltutlon for the crlmlnalb' diatW'bed. _ Clewell had been released on March 13 aft.er more thatl four ye.r s of lMarc~rattoo at the mental hol(>ltal, t.o which be bad been ~ commltlld by a Loa Anpl• CouDtY SUP6rior Co\att Jud.-, ln • c•M lnvolvlq robbery aDd rape, aecordlni &o ponce. Clewell Ja l>tln1 btld tn solitary cOntlntment, otncllla reported. to protect m rrom other mm.ala. ~ ____ , Ung the enemy during his cap- tivity. The charaes were aired after has release a nd then dropped for lack of evidence. Miller retired from the Marines in 1973. His l aws uit s tates that Nasmyth accused him of being an opportunist who made anti· war statements In letters. tape recordings and radlo broad- casts, all of which was en · cour.agedby bis captor.s. Attached lo the tawsult i~ an .-aU.1..t .. uaAH:tpaa ~. ·~ broadc•sl in which Miller claims he was slandered. Accordifll to Lb• transcript. Nasmyth tells Putnam about Miller, "He ls a lawyer now J.n Orange County. I s ure hope nobody out there ever needs a lawyer. ' "His wife must have good taste because she divorced blm when he came home She was on the radio saying what a clown he was and she couldn't imagine why she stuck with him as long aJ she did.·· Putnam interjects at this point: "Whoops." N as myth then allegedly went on to aay that when "Ed Miller returned to the United States he aot his Just deserts ... Putnam ad moni s h es Naamyth: "Careful. careful. tflat ·s pretty stronc. Pretty :etrong words there, Johnny." Acting Diplomat That ·s actor Paul l'iewman Joining American United NatiQns Ambassador Andrew Young and others in applauding at the opening session of the United Nations General Assembly Newman 1s a member of the U.S. delegation. <See story. Page A 7 l. False Arrest Claimed IA Suspect Denies 'Gay for Pay' Charges ByTOM BARLEY Ol ... Daltyf'lle4Sun A Los .Angeles engineer who is accused of procuring boys and young men to satisfy the sexual desires of homosexual adult males testified Tuesday that he was falsely arrested in Laguna Hills by Orange County Sheriff's officers. Defendant She ldon David Diamond, 31. told Judge J ames K. Turner during his Orange County Superior Court nonjury trial that he never Intended tlis 16-year-old companion to have sex with a man he believed to be a wealthy New York busi· nessman. Diamond was arrested Feb. 27 when his contact in a room at the Holiday Inn identified himself as an undercover sheriff's officer and demanded the return of the S200 he alleged· ly paid Diamond for the sexual services ol the defendant's young companion. Supporting officers pursued Diamond from the hotel and ar· rested him among nearb)' bushes. They said he was still holding the $200. Diamond explained to JudJ?c Turner that he accepted lhe $200 "in the spirit or friendship" and never intended to take the cash for any supposed sexual service!> he could provide Diamond testified that he was determined to protect the 16· year ·old Huntington Beach stu dent he took to the hotel with him from any kind of sexual contact with adult males. "lf anything. I was over protective or him ... Diamond said. "There was no way I would ever let him get involved in that kind or thing even if I did." He explained to Judge Turner that he is a bisexual. The 16·year·old Huntington Beach boy has testified that Diamond took him to the hotel for a sexual relationship with the supposed New York visitor and that Diamond promised to g1 ve him half of the $200. "I !>uppose now that the boy is mad with me and his Mom as mad with me," Diamond com- m~ntcd Tuesday. Diamond said he was forced to go to the hotel and keep the ap· pomt ment with the New York v1s1tor because of pressure ap- plied on him by a former friend wh o was blackmailing him at the time Ile was asked to identify the type of blackmail involved. "He threatened to call and tell m y e mployers that I was a homosexual ... Diamond said. "I couldn't take a chance on that particularly since I am engaged on work of national importance 1n connection with an atom1c- nuclear project." A rres t 1ng officers said Diamond was booked on charges of p1mpmg and pandering relat· · ed to has alleged providing of young males aged from 11 to 16 y~ars for homosexual adult males . . '- Large s~lection ~ -_--:_~:.:---~~~F~.~-- on display for your viewing pleasure FINAL WEEK Heritage Upholstery Sale Selected pieces in your choice of cover TORllANCE 2lW' Htw\Mtne .-.~o.. <2m 11a.121• COSTA MESA 1'95 fffWport Bt'wd, (714) 642-2050 LAGUNA BEACH • 345 North C:0.5' Hwy. (71'0 .,.~, 1 :7 .. Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 71, NO. 144, 4 SECTIONS, "8 PAGES 5 .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's CI08i•g ; N. Y. Stoelt WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1978 , I C TEN CENTf Watkins , Calllpa~gn Beset by Trouble 1 By GARY GRANVILLE by state Sen. John Briggs' ~commltt~_ to dls~s a r~ent he needed to allegedly show lli'al ~~ • · -· ·•...-:.~;NQ~· -'"""'T ~ SOl'l·TIAtr.' ----·----~ ·-ftl'tl11Tr'Th8'r 'ilfacl<iO.rlval ·~Mrs.-IJefgeson or·her followers Lee Watkins' campaign ror the -Abruptly parted company candidate Marian Bergeson's are engaging In "improper Republican nomination In the with his campaign management school board voting record. campaign activities." 74tb Assembly District fell upon team after political consultants -Failed to Induce leaders or Th e u n repo rted SS . O 0 o troubled limes Tuesday when Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde the wealthy Republican oriented c ampaign loan was from Watkin&: announced they were Lincoln Club to withdraw their Starburst Cons ulting and -Prepared aa amendment to disassociating themselves from support from Mrs. Bergeson or Investment, a Fullerton firm his campaign dis clos ure him. to encourage her to abandon the owned by Briggs' son-in·law, statement to show a heretofore ·-~greed to appe.,. befo~ the primary election race. Ste ve Bailey. unreported $5,000 loan from a county Republican Party -Didn't get as scheduled the Starburst properly reported political consulting firJn owned Central Committee's ethics signatures on artidavits he said the loan when it riled a major do'llo.,...:..ai s.tatement in Sacramento. However. t~re was no mention of the loan when Watkins filed his campaign statements early this month in Orange County. "It was simply the kind or oversight that happens in the heat or a campaign." Watkins said as he again denied any Bri~sts role in his campaign. That ·denlal gained credence; • today when a Briggs spokesman: said the Fullerton state senatOr: is considering openly endorsing. Mrs. Bergeson. Butcher and Forde divorced' themselves from Watkins when they learned or his ill-fated'. attempt to entice Lincoln Club president Coalson Morris lo ask Mrs. Bergeson to withdraw frorn- <See WATKINS, Page AlJ . . .. . ' .. '• Newport-Mesa Crimp Dally Pl ... Slaff P- 0FFICEH0l 0 Eff $ (FROM LEFT) GALLAGHER, WEBSTER, FLOM, AUSTIN Costa Mesa High School Is Wh ere the Girls Are~n Charge Where the Girls Are Mesa High's Student Officers All Female By JACKIE HYMAN Of .... Dally PllM ,..., There's something unusual about the way to do that is to do It myself." first names or the newly elected Costa Mesa Stephanie Webster . president or next High School class officers for next year. year's sophomore class, cited the need for Janine. Cheryl. Kellie. Sue. Keely. Joan. more school spirit. Per l. Kandi . Ste phanie. Wendy. Linda. Also, she said. "I want to invol ve ever- Electa ybody, not just the ones who usually do the They're all girls. planning." AND YES, THERE WERE boys running. THE NEW OFFICERS' future as pira· lions range from what have conventionally been women's jobs to some careers their mothers probably never cons idered. But the only mate orflcers at the school are on the student council. They were appointed by student senators. Another girl, Joan Flom, who will be a senior. serves as historian of the student council. Keely Austin. for instance. wan~ to at- tend the Air Force Academy. ''I'd love to fly," she said. "That's my biggest ambition." Why do the new officers think girls were so s uccessful? Ke llie Gallagher plans to attend Orange Coast College and start a child-care business and perhaps someday a school. "I realty think that more girls are into planning," said Keely Austin. president or next year's junior class "YOU KNOW THOSE Montessori schools?" she said. "I would love to do that. .. "I TIUNK THE BOYS at this school are m or e mteresl ed il1 sports." Joan Flom added It's a tossup between being a stewardess and becoming a professiona l theatrical makeup artist for J oan Flom. Stephanie Webster is considering a medical career. The students gave a variety of reasons for seeking office. The other class om cers are "I want lo make our last year the best ... said Kellie Gallagher, secretary of the future senior class "I wa nt to make s chool something to look forwa rd to." Seniors -Janine Brown. president: Cheryl Tesch. vice-president: Sue Jackson, treasurer. Juniors -Joan Rovan, vice.president: ' "I WANT TO MAKE tbe prom really Pe ri Mosher, secretary. Ka ndi Chinn. treasurer. good," Keely Austin said, noting that the juniors put on the prom. "I'd like to get what t want out or the class and I think the best Sophomore -Wendy Theophilus, vice· president; Linda Maul, secretary ; Electa Nixon. treasurer . Mesa Man's Choldng Death Rukd Natural Police said today that a Costa Mesa man who was found dead in his home apparently died of natural causes. William Stuart Lamont. 33, of 453 Princeton Drive. was found • dead Tuesday by a fellow worker after be failed to report for work for several days and couldn't be reached by phone. A preliminary coroner's in· vestlgaUon reported that La· mont appeared to have acclden· tally choked to death late Fri- day, police aald. He reportedly lived alone. Sadat Popular LONDON CAP> -Andre• Youn1. Amerlu's U.N. am· baHador, bu been quoted u 1ayln1 E~'s Pftlldent Anwar Sadat f 1 'the moll popular man lo the United States, bar none, tnctudtnc Prffldent Carter, un· fortunately." , Pair Still Hunted In Extortion Plot By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ... OMly Pf* llatt Newport Beach police con· linued their search today for the two men who masterminded a week-tong terror campaign In an attempt to extort a quarter of a million dollars from builder Randall Presley. One suspect was captured late Monday night In a trap police bait.ecS with play money. Detective Richard Hamilton said today lnvestiaaton are con· vinced that there are two other men involved in the case and that the man arrested, Michael Dempsey, 26, of Paramount. wu Just an "employee" of the two as yet.unid~nUfltd men .. Whilo tbe probe conttn\lea, Presley. 58, and hi• lamJly re- main under the protection of armed bodyruards. Police uld they believe Presley was selected as an n · tonton tar(dt alter h1a company, lhe Presley Companies, waa list· td._ ~ 000 or the state's 100 18-r'lett. ~Lions Jn a Jtnan. clal news story Hamilton said that during the week·long series or threatening phone calls received by Presley. demands for money were relat· ed to an unspecified real estate trans acUon or 10 years ago. "We don't believe that lhe ex- tortion is related to any buslness deal,'' said Hamilton. In addition to the phone calls and a letter, four shots were fired Into Presley's Lido ·tale home, shattering a large wln· dow. Eatancia Students To Give Comedy Estancia High School students will per(orm an orllinaJ comedy v•ralon or .. The Hound or tbe Baakervill '' at 8 p.m. TIU.an· day. Friday and t..u.rct.y. Admission 11 S2 to tht' prod-..c· tlon 1n the forum at E1t.a.ncla, 2323 Placentia Ave., Colta Meaa.- .. School Cuts Seen If Prop. 13 Passes By JACK.IE HYMAN Of Ille Oellf ll"llllt S&att If Proposition 13 passes June 6, Newport-Mesa school trustees were told Tuesday. the district may have little choice but to eliminate school buses, adult education. and all but essential sum m er school classes. A list of s uggested cuts was submitted by district Supt. John Nicoll, who said that. to the best of his knowledge. the district wo uld lose more than $16 million. or almost half of its budget. The list prompted Trus tee Roderick MacMillian to com- ment that parents who have been successful in seeking such conveniences as more buses will find themselves disappolJlted in the future if Prop. 13 passes. "We can't spend education money for buses," MacMiman said. "We can't oll the Sflueaky wheel any more. The oil can ls dry." Dr. Nicoll s1tid that. in the absence of other lnformation. he is acting on the assumption that the state will provide no im· mediate add!Uooal aid and that remaining property tax funds would be apportioned by the county in the same ratio as at present. Prop. 13, the Jarvis-Gann Amendment. would cut property taxes to one percent of cash value. S c hool board Chairman Donald Smallwood said he hopes Bike Ride r Injure d in Collision A 12-year-old Costa Mesa girl was inJured Tuesday when her bicycle collided with a truck as she was riding home from school. police said today. Hea ther Maxwell o f 3139· Dublin St. was treated at Costa Mesa Hospital for an injured l~g a nd cut forehead but wasn't hospitalized Police said she was riding home from Davis Middle School when she collided with the side of a truck driven by George Houghton. 35. of 2681 t Belleza Way. Mission Viejo, as it was making a lert turn Into the Costa Mesa High School Parking lot at about 2 :40 p.m. CM Takes Signops For Sommer Series Courses ln scuba and skin diving, uresavlng and nrst aid and personal sarety will be offered by the City or Costa Mesa this SIW\mer. Registratfon Is available at the Community Center pool on June 17 and 19 from 9 a .m. to noon and 1 :30 to• p .m . Additional Information Is available by callin1 ~·~. as many citizens as possible will attend a special meeting to dis· cuss the possible cuts. It will be he ld at 7:30 p.m. May 30 in Costa Mesa City Council Cham- bers. Smallwood said the school board is not trying to use "scare tactics" but believes it must in· rorm taxpayers of the possible effects or Prop. 13 Dr. Nicoli's list of possible cuts included a first phase. CSee SCHOOLS, Page AZ> Pilot Saved T<dked Down After Stro~ A pilot who was partially paralyzed by a strok~ while fl)'ing hls small plane. was talked to a safe landing Tues· day afternoon by a Newport Beach man. A SPOKESMAN for the fire station at the Orange County Airport said the disabled pilot, Roman Fernandez. 35. of Anaheim. Jpparently lost the use of the left side of hls body while on a solo night over the oce•n at a~ut 4:30 p.m. His raalo distress si_snaJ was mooitored by a fellow pilot. Tim Knapp of 4t9 '2nd St .• Newport Beach. Knapp. whp was flying a Cessna 170 idenUcaJ to Femandt;z' craft. found the sUicken pllot's plane and bqan W taJJc lllm Into a landing approach. THE COUNTV Fire Department spokeaman said the two pilots initially headed for the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, but changed their pattern and headed back to the county facility. Wj th Knapp's help. Fernandez was able to land his craft without incident. He was treated at the scene by county paramedics and taken to Tustin Community Hospital where he was listed in satisfactory condition today. Attacked Girlfriead Mesa Man Guilty Of Murder Attempt A Costa Mesan who stabbed his former girlfriend seven times when she refused to return to his home and live with hirn was found guilty of attempted murder Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court. The jury in Judge Robert E. Rickles' courtroom additionally found Francis Kearns Fisher. 40, of 1122 Paulerino Ave .. guilty oC two counts of assault with a deadly weapon, false Imprison- ment and the use of a firearm In committing a felony. Charges or attempted murder stem med from an incident in the parking lot of a Costa Mesa market last Feb. 5 when Fisher attacked his 39·year ·old girlfriend after she refused to resume their relationship. The victim was stabbed six times in the neck and once in the chest.. Now heavily scarred. she testified for the prosecution In the trial. AddiUooal charges on which Viet Trust F1D1d Started Fish~r was found guilty stem from an incident last Feb. 4 when Fisher entered his former girlfriend'!'I home and held her. her daughter and her grandchild prisoner at the point of a gun. The daughter managed to escape from the home and !IU.D\· m·oned police. Officers qaid they found Ji'isher semi·<'onscious from the effects of pills and Uq- u or he consumed whil .. threatening the victim and her fam ily. Judge Rick l~s schedult>d Fisher's sentencing for June 16. Co ast Weathe r Fair through Thursday. Little lemper1tl&1rf' change. Low~ tonlah t mostly 50 to 56, Highoe Thursdl\Y 87 to 74 INSIDE TOD~~ FAIRGROUNDS Sl:JS CUNIC A· trust fund to receive dona· t.lons for a memotlal honortna tervlcemen kJlled ln action i.n Vietnam has been •tabll1hed by Oranae County supervisors. Supervtsor-Phlltp Anthony Hid lt 11 hoped tM Santa Ana ..... Clvic Center Plat• 111tmortal ant•ht b• dtdtcated next Vetertn•1 0.y. Nov. 11. Voters ocrou titer M11mt. °"' W4!U 01 orw mojor cP111rc" group, are turmng thumb• down on th~ q&ursttcn of "rigltt1" tor homo•enal1 Thr f1tw fi anoltt!ed on Pagft A4 and AS toda~. ...... He noted the f'Undt' ft.rit dofta. Uon of S750 wu received recent- ly from AmVtttl Poat 18 of Oran1tt County The memorfaJ fund wu e•t.•bllsbed at the requett of Oran1tt County v•tttans ftOUS-· .. f 2 DAil Y PtLOT c (;op Compo•es Log Rhyme, The poet laureate or the HwiUqton 8eacb Polit• Oepartment. perhaps the most ~erae-aUle man on the graveyard shift, 1s again mau:hlng crisis and crime to rhyme. OFFICER RICHARD BUTCHER, 29. occas1onally whiles away the s lower hours belwffn midnight and dawn by translating police code calls into light verse. The exerclaes In rhyme by Butcher are known to some as Butchering the King's Enslish. His latest contributions dealt with an errant automobile and a disturbance or the peace by a rock band. Here they are : ·'.There iao car. 'Tuwona hill. Upnear the ctown. . -: -" • "It $Uddenlu began to roll .. -_......_.. .......... - "And came to re&t agoimt o pole.'' ANYONE WITH OLD·FASIDONED taste in music or teen-agers' new fashioned taste in amplified instruments ~an appreciate this entry Officer Butcher left behind: "The band is in the old garage, "They're belling a hard-rock barrage .. . ··The &ong 1& only half the wrong .. . "All they know 1S the same old song. . " Four-year Pact OC Trash Workers Accept Contract After more than a month of picket lines. violence and strike breaking, the Orange County trash truck drivers· strike 1s of· facially over. Gene Raasch. pres ident of Teamsters Local 396, said today that the drivers overwhelmingly voted this week to approve a management offer similar to one they voted down several weeks ago However. most of the drivers TONIGHT COAST COM MUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Regular meeting, 1370 Adams. 8 p.m. OCC DRAMA -"Creation of the World and Other Business." by Arthur Miller. Orama Lab Theater. May 24, 27. 8 p.m. Free. ·'COMEDIANS" -South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday-Sunday through June 11 . Sp m. THURSDAY, MA V 25 H/\BJES CLINIC -Fair· ground::.. 7-8 30 p.m County Units Widen Search For Boy, 12 Search and Rescue units of the Orange County Sheriff's Office fanned out over the Silverado Canyon area today in an all out search for a 12-year-old local boy who disappeared Tuesday niitht. Using bloodhounds. orricers concentrated lhe1r efforts on a creek bed where Troy Cox. 14852 Wildcat Canyon Road, was last seen as he halted by the water on his way to a junior rangers meeting at a local church. "The water isn·t very deep right now," a sheriff's officer said. "But we intend to explore the creek bed very thoroughly today . There are some deep ponds in there that we want to ('heck out." The Cox family reported the boy's disappearance when he failed to return home at the usual hour. They said there were no domestic problems that could ('ause him to leave home, of· ricers said. O"ANOl COAST c DAILY PILOT ·-·-•rt\i(lltftf •!"Ct Pl,/f/J•\IW' J•o• c_, Vl(t ~U...,6"40.-olMo-r ,,,_ .. ._ '°"'" T~...:.~""c:'1:'" CMl'Mt.. ..... lll(Mtof,. ..... 4' .. hl6•1W•tO"'OfCIOon , were already back at work. For almost three weeks after the strike began April 17. more than a million Orange County residents were left without trash pi('kupservice. Only emergency service to hospitals and food establish ments was provided by manage- ment until. after two wee.ks. they began hiring non-union labor and. a week later an- nounced that those crews were permanent. Most of the striking drivers then returned to work. Raasch said today that one provision of the new contract is that all strikers except those convicted of illegal actions will be rehired. The strike was marred by severnl fires and gunshots. The new contract also orrers dental coverage in the first y~ar. which was not previously of· rered. but gives mana~ement a break in that it is a four-year rather than a three-year con· tract. Raasch said the drivers. who were earning $4.50 an hour and bad asked for an im01ed1ate raise to $6.50, will begin earqjng SS.25 an hour this week under the new contract. That figure will be raised to $6.50 by the fourth year The new contract also includes 100 percent medical coverage. one additional annual holiday and three weeks of vacation after eight years on the JOb. Alt the drivers are back on the job except a few who are on vacation. and those who worked for Park Disposal in Buena Park. Raasch said. He said that firm has lndicat· ed it wants to withdraw from the union. The matter will go before the National Labor Relations Board. he said Water Polo Opened to Girls in HB By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. OI Ille Delly ,.. ... S~ . West Orange County high school girls will be permitted to try out for previously all-male water polo teams this fall. Huntington Beach Union High School District trustees approved a one-year lrilll policy Tuesday night. School Board President Zita Wessa said waler polo is still considered a contact sport by the school district, but she added. "We feel girls who are qualified should be allowed to try out for the team ." The issue was initially brought before the school board two weeks ago by Marina Veesey, the mother of a 14-year-old girl who plans to attend Marina Hl&h School in Huntington Beach next fall. Mrs. Veesey, of 3901 Kitten Circle. told the school board her daughter, Sandra. should be allowed to play water polo "because other schools have girls on their teams."' Mrs. Wessa said the school district has established a policy that prohibited girls rrom playing contact sports. The school district also conatders football, basketball and wtestUn.g con.tact sports. But unknown to school district ofrlclals until recently, Fountain Valley Hilb School junior 1J>r1e Reiff had been c:ompeUn1 on t.he school's junior varsity water polo squad. Trend to Warmer 8)' 'l1le AHOtlaa.d Prffl ChlJly northwest wlndl t.hat burteled No.rthero C.Ufornl• Tuesday are expecttd to 1ndually aubllde toda)'. 'Mikes' Urged .~ Schools A, security consultant recom- mended Tuesday lo Newport· Mesa school trustees that they install microphones in district achod'ls to permit a night operator lo listen ror passible criminal activities. Cyrus Humphreys, represent· ing the consulUn& firm of Alla <;11li!ornia SlSt.e.llll.lnc . ., claimed such· monffiiriiii8t o{her 1rcnoor· - district.& has achieved a 95 per· cent apprehension rate of thieves and vandals. and cut losses by more than 90 percent. He said the district could con· tract with an outslde firm lo do the monitoring. could probably ··run a tighter ship" if it trained its own employees. The report was presented for discussion purposes only . Trustees requested additional figures on recent fire. tneft and vandalism losses and on the in- crease during recent years of in· surance premiums. Raymond Schnierer, district business manager, said he beUeves the system would pay for Itself in reduced insurance premiums over a period of years. He said insurance carriers for the district will review the plans and estimate how much pre- miums would be reduced before the district takes further action on the proposed system. Schnierer said installation or the system. which also would in- clude smoke and heal detectors and window and door switches. would cost between $700,000 and $800.000 over a five-year period. Annual operation cost, includ- ing salaries, would be $160,000. he said. Schnierer said that the district pays cl06e to $700.000 a year for Insurance. It has a $250 deducli· ble for vandalism and a $5,000 deductible for fires. Breakfcut Bars Facing FDA Recall WASHJNGTON <A P > -The Food and Drug Administration announced the recall today or 14 million Carnation Breakfast Bars and Slender Diet Meal Bars that may contain "varying lengths of wire." The breakfast bars and Slender Diet Meal Bars In as· sorted flavors were distributed throughout the United Slates. England. Germany. Bermuda and overseas U.S. military in· stallalions, the agency said. The FDA listed the recall as "Class 111." which it defines as "a s ituation in which the use of or exposure lo a violative prod· uct is not likely to cause ad· verse health consequen~es." The agency identified the, re- called products as: Carnation Stender Diet Meal Bars for Weight Control in chocolate, vanilla and cinnamon flavors with the code numbers KB821 th rough K B828 and KC801 through KC804 ; and Carnation Breakfast Bars in cnocolate crunch. chocolate chip, peanut butter and granola flavors coded KC806 through KC810 and KC813 and KC814. Frowa Page Al WATKINS . • the race. "We've been in some tough "ampalgns and have never stepped away from one. So, Arnold and I agonized over our decision before deciding to bow out," Butcher said. He said he and Forde could not defend Walkins' overture to Morris and noted it was done without their knowledge. Walkins said his phone conversation wlth Morris was an attempt "to reunify a Republican Party that is Just being torn to pieces by campaigns that are turning on personal rather than real issues." Simultaneously, though , Watkins admJtted he could not yet "gJve poslUve proof in the form of signatures on affldavlt.s" that Mrs. Bergeson or her workers had attempted to s ubVerthiscampal1n. Watkins saJd he welcomes the chance to appear before the county Republicans to discuss campaign ethtca. and Insisted his controversial maller "la based on fact." The 37.year.old candJdate $aid bla camp,lan pr9blenu. ln~ludln• new~ reRQrta of bis 19?6·'17 bankrupte)', ue a(tectlng the flow of mone1 Into bis couunltttt. "Vte. pledaet of support art bcln11 wltbarawn and ll Is ma~ln1 lh.lna• more difficult," Watk.lna 1a1d. However, bt added, be Seel hlmatU r~naln1 "ntck and neck·• wttb Mn. Btraeaon and predlCUld • eJoM ~Jun.Ii· Acting Diplonaat .~ That's actor Paul Newman joining Am·erican United Nations Ambassador Andrew Young and others in applauding at the opening session or the \)nited Nations General Assembly. Newman is a member )Of the U.S. delegation. <See story. Page A 7 L Informant, Tattoo Helped Rape Probe By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of .... o.llY ...... , .... Warren Dale Clewell of Mis- sion Viejo, charged with the rape and beating of a 13-year-old El Toro glrl. was expected to plead innocent today at his ar· raignment in Harbor Municipal Court. Clewell. 28. charged with rape. kidnap"ping and attempted murder, was arrested Monday by Irvine police who were led to him by an anony m ous in· formant. The informant. police said. told them Clewell matched a description or the rapist given police by the Serrano In· termcdiate School child who was attacked Officers said a tattoo described by the girl -"T.C. Triumph'' -was found on Clewell, partly obscured by a fres h tattoo Police said wu only days old. The child was raped last Large selection on display for your viewing pleasure Thursday. She was kidnapped while walking Mme from school. driven to a seldom used dirt road in Irvine. assa\ftted and beate1t. Police believe, the rapist tried to kill her by bashing her head and race, first with a large wrench. then with a heavy roc:k . Investigators discovered a bloody roc:kpile off Old Barranca Parkway. She later was round WAnder- ing. dazed and bleeding. near Jeffrey Road. by a motorist who took her to the hospital where lo· day she lay recovering from sur· gcry lo repair several skull frac· lures. Doctors report s he will re· quire plastic surgery. Clewell was being held al Orange County Jail, in lieu of $250.000 bail. Further. a state parole hold was nted to keep him there regardless or bail. ,~--- ,.,.... PflflfJ A J SCHOOLS. • whlch could be 1mplemenLtd by me school board June 7. 1 t would cancel aurnmer school except for high school students needing credit for August graduation. a saving or $600,000: eliminate recreational use by the public or school pools, tennis coorta and gyms except on a \15er-paid basis, for a sav· ing of $850.000: and close doWJ') the adult education program, saving $200,000. A second phase, to be adopted before Septembem;. would include eliminating field trips and home- school transportation. $806,000; cutting out athletic field trips. • St 12.000: barring Mtra•pey .{op.. after-school or speclallaed teacher duties. S400.000; re· assigning staff and dropping substitute teachers. $300,000. Al so s uggested were re· negotiation of nonmandated employee fringe benefits, which total S2 million. and closing the Instructional Materials Service Center. $300,000. Dr. Nicoll said he 1s not re<:· ommending these cuts. but Is listing them as possibilities. He said no teachers can be laid off by law until 1979·80 because they haven't been notified in time, but that, even with all or the above cuts. the district would still have to shave $8 to $9 million off Its salaries, which form 86 percent of its budget. · PossiblUt1es include laying off nonteaching personnel and cul· ting wages. Ottrer possible moves would include increasing the prices of school lunches and charging full cost for all nonschool use of school facilities by the public and by community colleges. Dr. Nicolrsaid. He added that. by law. the $3.S million the school expects to gain by selling oU unused sites can't ~ used for general operat- ing expenses. "It's rapidly becoming bullet- biting time." Dr. Nicoll said. light Plane Gone From OC Airport Orange County sheriff's of· ficers are investigating the theft or a six-seater aircraft valued by the victims at $101,777. Deputies s aid the s ingle e ngine Cessna aircraft was taken from a servicing area at Oran~c County Airport. Suit Permitted LANSING. Mich. <APl -A man who impregnated his wife after undergoing a vasectomy is entitled to sue for malpractice. the state Court of Apoeals has ruled FINAL WEEK Heritage Upholstery Sale Selected pieces in your choice of cover ·• TORRANCE 21649 Hawtnome l!tlvd. C21l> 37'-1279 C.OSTAMESA tS9S Newport 81"VG. l7W 6'2·20.50 L.AOUNA BEACH l4S NOrth CoHt Hwy. (714l '94-6SS1 _._ \ l)tfty .................. JEWISH PROTESTERS WITH SIGNS GREET VISITING SOVIET PHYSICISTS IN LAGUNA Plight of Jewish OIHldent1 In RuHla Decried by UC lrvlne Picketers Dissidents' Plight Assailed Charges Denied HB Councilman, Police Chief Clash . \ By STEVE MITCHELL OI Ult O.lly l'llot Sl•ff About 20 UC Irvine Jew1sl1 Student Union m e mbers con· fronted American and Soviet phys icis ts attending a con· rerence in Laguna Beach ttus morning, protesting the plight of Jewish dissidents in the Soviet Union. The studen~. currying signs. m a rched in front of the upstairs conference room at the Surf and Sand Hotel where nearly 100 phys icists from around the world are meeting. The conference, the first in· ternationaJ meeting on the de· velopment or collective ac· celer ators. is being attended by 10 Soviet phys icists. "We are here because the So· viet pf'Jysicis ts are here." said .Jewis h Stud e n t Union spokes man Keith Ros ten. ''In light of the IYuril Orlov trial. we are trying to bring attention to the plight of dissidents m the Soviet .. Union. especially Soviet Jews. The group, dis playing signs that read "Let Our People Go" and with pictures or imprisoned Jews. confronted s everal physicists on their way into the morning conference. Glenn Kuswa. a physicist from Sandia Laboratories in New Mexico. told the protesters their efforts "are not going to make things better. "You'll JUSt make them Cthe Soviet physicists, reel more guil· t y and probably les~ sym - pathetic to your cause "You're putting the burden on a handful of physicists who real· ly have Jillie say in poli tical matte rs,·· Kuswa said as he walked upstairs. B,ut student spokesman Rosten said. "We're hoping they'll go back and tell their leaders that there is an international concern for So"ict dissidents . We aren't disrupting your conference." Kus wu turned around and s aid. "You're making them feel unea sy. But anyway . it's your s how." As the New Mexc10 scientist continued into the room . Moscow physicist Dr. Andrei Kolomenski wttlked through the group of protesters. Rosten confronted the scien tist. addressing ham in Russian, but Kolomenski dad not respond. other than to smile at the Jewish spokesman and continue up the stairway. By ROBERT BARKER OI the O.llr l'llet SUtff A bitter clash has broken out in Huntington Beach between City Councilman J ohn Thomas and Chier of Police Earle Robitaille. Thomas charged Monday night that the city is corrupt and that Robitaille has "railroaded" peopJe out of town. Robitaille fired back heatedly Tuesday. He said that Thomas' s tatements w e r e t otall y ir responsible and indefensible. He said that it made him "hot that someone would tell lies and demented stories at a public forum and pass them off as the truth." Thomas made his statements at an othe rwise routine city council discussion on problem areas of the city. Thomas declined ~:uesday to elaborate except to say when the city wants rezoning ··you get harassed if you stand in the road." He also claimed Toesday that police have harassed drivers of his trucking and crane business and also have given warning citations to cars parked near his residence. R obitaille d e n ied that Thomas ' people have been harassed. "They've gotten no more attention. or no less . than any other individuals." be said. Robitaille. who branded Thomas' statements an outright lie. chaJlenged Thomas to prove his charges and take them to the attorney general's office. "If they are true. they can prosecute us." the 47 .year-old chief said. "But he can't prove It because it is a figment of his imagination." Thomas said Tuesday that he would like to see Robitaille out or office He said that he would keep fil es on Robitaille as well as other city officials , including City Administrator Bud Belsito. Assistant City Administrator Richard Ha rlow. Planning Director Edward Selich, Public Works Oire<:tor Bill Hartge and Personnel Director Edward Thompson Robitaille. the police chief since 1969. said, "If M can drive m e out, he's welcome. When that caliber of an individual can drive out an appointed official, ll 's lime to find another place." 'lfnit 913, _Where Are You?' By AllTHUR Jt.. VINSEL °' tlle ~·' ...... SUff Help' Tbal's what a Huntington Beach policeman called for late Tuesday night when he appeared on the verge or being swallowed up by a gargantuan apartment complex. UNIT 913 was dJspalched to Huntington Village to quiet a loud party at 11 :45 p.m., but apparen~ eDCoGn· tered some difficulty in sqrt.ing through the numerous .apartments and assorted re.wiry encounteredtMre. "( am absolutely. una~ulterat~ly \nd ~Y lost ln this place." the orrtcer finally radioed.to headquarters. "I UAVE already broken up one loud party, but •P· pareotly It was the wrong one," he continued over the air. "Could you please contact the RP <Reporting Party) and find out where I'm supposed to be, so l can find out where I am?.. · "Unit 913, if we can find out where you're supposed to be, do you think you can find your way to where you're suppoged to be from where you're at?" lbe dlepatcher asked crisply. • "I can flnd my way back to the maJ•r street ••. ," replied \ho hapless policeman. adrift lD • tea of •part· ments. TOE DISPATCHER duly called lbe complalnant a,.ct for rort11er lntormaUon, but apparently he or lhe also w'9 to t , because no one ever answered the telephone. "Why don't you Just o m..s <b•Ck ln"Bttvlcel and we'll · ' o ote>." tt!e d,lspa~her sua· 1eated. -- Unit 918 did.just that. Oladly CHARGES CORRUPTION Councilman Thomas • 'OUTRIGHT LIES' Police Chief Robitaille County Asks 'New Home' School Fee School districts In some po~ lions of unincorporated Orange County soon may receive fees from new home buyers to re· lieve classroom overcrowding. On a 4 ·1 vote Tues day, supervisors drafted regulations which could permit overcrowded districts to collect .8 percent of the selling price for new homes, up to $1,200 per unit T he fee applied to a $100,000 tiome would amount to $800. T he proposed regulations have been viewed by officials in both the Capistrafto a nd Orange Unified School Districts as possl· ble relief for classroom crowd· ing in lbeir school systems. But the proposed county or· dtnance. handed to County Cou.neel Adrian Kuyper for final drafting, also would: -Require hearings before both the county Planning Com· mission and county supervisors before It is applied to any schoOI district attendance area. -Permit developers to appeal for a case-by·case exemption to the fees. -Require school officials to show they have considered and found Impractical s u ch rem· edles as double sessions. year round classes, adjusting atten- dance boundaries, use or empty cla111rooms ln neighboring di•· trlct.e nod new finance or boqd meaeuree. -taempt. 10-called moderat• ptlctd tK>mes from the scboo1 fH re'uJrement, ae well aa houaea ln complexes llmlted by deed ratrtct.lon to adults only. frer aupervieora a yearlf review to If ovtrcrowdln1 etlll e~isll, Supervisor Laurence SchmJt -c:-nt tmr tone dinenttns-~ Tuesday. calllna the school re lltf meaauro. "in end run.·• • Wedneeday. May Z4, 197a DAILY PILOi AJ Trapped Three Hours ' San Juan Worker Saved in Cave-in SAN DIEGO IAPl -As he lay buried In the deep dirt or a caved ·ln trench. geologist John Sayers or San Juan Capistrano sucked oxygen pumped into a garden hose and shouted that all -lle-wantecf "is (1K>str nfucMnes· working to dig us out of here." Sayers. 30, and David L. McNait Jr .. 27. were burled for three hours in a 16-foot-deep hole at a home construction site Tuesday after they went Into the trench to take soil samples and the sides caved in A third man escaped and ran for help. Rescuers dug feverishly with hands. shovels and backhoes. Sayers was rescued alive, but McNair died. "I would prefer to be left alone." Sayers said Tuesday night from his hospital bed. "I just want to relax." McNair and Sayers. both employed by Geo-soils of Santa Ana, were working in the freshly dug ditch at the site of a housing development in the isolated area of R~ncho Bernardo. a com · munity off Interstate 15 in northern San Diego. Al' WlnplleW Fifty workers assigned to the home building project raced to help when the trench caved in. A green rubber hose was pushed through nearly 15 feel of dirt and firemen pumped several tanks of oxygen through it and talked with Sayers. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO MAN HOISTED FROM CAVE-IN John Sayers Survived. but Tustin Companion Kiiied Mon s ign o r Fr a nc es O'Duignan. a retired Roman Catholic priest who lives in Rancho Bernardo. administe~ last riles as the digging went on and Sayers s houted directions. Report Availahle McNair's body was hoisted from the pit s h ortly after firefighters tied a rope to his wais t and tugged him free with a trench digging m achine. Sayers was hauled out on a stretcher about 30 m inutes later and paramedics quickly clamped an oxygen mask over his face. Supervisors Mute , I On Props. 13, 8 1 He was airlifted by Coast Guard helicopter to Pomerndo Hospital A fireman who aided in relriev· ;ng McNair's body said he "pro bably suffocated because there was so much dirt pressing Qn his ches t.·· The coroner was conduct· Ing ao autopsy to find out why he died. Although Seyers was disorient· ed as to whal d.i.rec:Uoo ht faced and where his com~anlon was. "he never got panicky.·· a r4!scuer said. ·'The guy was pretty cool • · Laguna Bomb Threat Hoax; Fonda Talks An anonymous caller. who police believe wanted to halt "An Evening With Jane Fonda" In Laguna Beach . phoned the theater where the activist actress was to appear Tuesday saying a bomb had been planted in the movie house. Lag una Beach police and firemen scoured the South Coast Theater on Coast Highway for more than an hour Tuesday af. ternoon. but found no explosives. The call came just hours before the actress appeared at the theater to discuss politics and film. prior to the showing of two or her latest films . Gem Talk 811 J. C. HUMPHRIES Gemolog11t SECOND TIME AROUND oddl to the rMOnlng Orange County s upervisors declined Tuesday to lake a stand on Proposition 13. or its compel· ing p roperty tax m easure. Proposition 8. Supervisors were asked to s peak out on the ballot measures by two members of a citizens committee. which concluded that the Jarvis Initiative would result in dire consequences for botb county government serVtce artd 't~e CCOOOIJ\Y in general " .. We don't believe there 1s enough fat in your budget to make up fof" what would be lost fro m Jarvis-Gann a nd not enough alternate sources of rev enue." said Russ Manning of Modjeska Canyon. "So we assume essential services will have to be cut," he continued. "Perhaps if you don't s peak out on this citizens will as· s ume there is enough fat In your budget so that Proposition 13, doesn 't arrect es se ntia l services." H.D . Thoreau of Laguna Beach said s upervisors shouJd consider wflether or not they have a duty to show leadership and speak out. He said the majority of the IO·member citizens committee believes Proposition 8 offers a "reasonable. sensible" tax cut. but rejects Propos ition IJ "which will cause great uncer· tainty and chaos." S upe r visors Chairman Thomas Riley said today he has been urging citizens -to consider Proposition 8. but would con sider it counter-productive for the board to take a pubhc ''If love means affection, I love old trees, hats, coats and things, anythlnQ that's been with me In my dally • sufferings." Those lines from poet w. J. Turner sum up the way many people feel about their Jewels. They have a strong feeling for things that have tMltn wltfl them, or their ramlty, for many years. Many people nowaday5 ,,avt their helr'loom Jewels put In new settlnQS - a sort of f'9blrth. This lndod9s, not only the remountlnq of weddl{lg diamonds tor ladles whose w.ddlhQ rings hive worn down, ~t atso the re-set~lng of treasured famlly stones ' Into new tings or penct.nts, to th•t tt'tev can be pro\)dfy worn ·~ • part of • pf'eHf\t-Gay fa1hlo,.1. Most peopl• want slmote remounttnos -nothloo ornatt or fancy. This retltct1 the Dasie ftellno they have for theM mtllowtd treasures. stance r Supervisor Laurence Schmf has said he favors passage cl Proposition lJ Schm1t's appointment to the c1t1ze ns committee which a:-· se&scd Propos1l1on 13's impao1 on county governme11t w :.i ... spokesman Tuesday for a thret· member committee minorit~ which faulted portion:. or thl' 52·page committee report. Sta n Saban. a Hunt '"Ato n Bl!ach realtor-! said parts or tt\e ile~rl are ,n~leadf~ and sut refed from a baas bY toU.n1y staff members assisting the comm11 tee "We are presented with onl) two scenanos "Saban said or tht- repor t "either a choice of all or nothing. either we lose :• ~re~t a m ount or s erviC't>q or wt· replace the lost revenues · "Nowhere ·1s a comprom1fl.• solution recommended for e11her a slight reduction in salarte~ or the number of e mployee" or bot h." Sabin argued However. Anaheim insurance broker Jan Hall. who t ha1rec the committee. defended tht N- port as n d1hgenl effort to a!ert cit17.ens to the true consequl'ncc~ or Proposition 13. "( think the bottom hne 111 thl· entire report was that we dor ·1 believe the citizens of Orar>gt.· County really realize thl'l Wl' have probably the lowei-t t H\ rate. the lowest cost of emp'oyet per capita. the best·rur county. Mrs. HaJI said ·'So we wtll suffer tht most because we have less to g1H· up." she continued A.nother W. J . Turner pa1Nge Is appropriate: ''How often doee • man need to see a wom.n? Onctl Once Is enOUQh . . . but • second tlmt wtU centlrm t." So., ~. wlll a tecond tootc at • btautlfut"Jtwtl confirm Its m•anlno. MEMBER AMERICAN CEM so c:E·v @ 1 aaa NEWPOAT BL VO cos,. A MESA CONvENIENT TERMS &. •A ----u-C 30 YEARS IN THE SA.ME LOCATION "" ~'Q";;e;;&;;, ~ ... ·' I ,J - .44 DAI. V fltLOT Just ····~·:t ~easting ~ with ·~ Tom~~~\' Marpbine 'Brun Bill' a Bust? KICKING THE' DEAD HORSE: Oran1e County boosters, who have been pumping up a campaJcn to get the Rama professional football team to move it.a operaUon to Anaheim, continue to look like winners today. Regardless of whether or not you are a pro football ran, if the Rams move their club iQto our region, It will ~st Qrance County·~ ei:PllQl'.rU' .ad Ptu\i ... Je_. __ It Could be the biggest new aftraet.ion to settfe. in our 1 area since a su.y named Walt Dlaney de· clded to bulldoze some oranae groves and build an amusement park. In event you do not follow the machinations of professional football, it should ~ Mled that the Rams currently l>lay their home games in an old clap- trap stadium called the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. ..-~ THE RAMS' OWNERSIDP, namely .,. ~ one CarroU Rosenbloom, has in recent OltOOOYIOLON times become disenchanted with the aging old arena. Tbu.s Rosenbloom has been ln heavy negotiations with Anaheim officials on the noUon or shllting bis football operation to Anaheim Stadium. He has been wooed extensivelx. in th1a effort. Meanwhile, Los \Aneeles officialdom bas been squeezed between trying to keep the Rams and also make a pltch to win the 1984 Olympic Games. They haven't done much of a job on either campaign. By contrast, Anaheim bas offered to expand and streamline its stadium to please virtually every whim of the Ram ownership. And Anaheim proposes to accomplish all this without asking government to pitch 1n even a plugged nickel. BY FURntER CONTRAST, Los Angeles has gone begging to Sacramento. The LA people up at the capital have introduced a measure known as Assembly Bill 2808. This bill calls for state government to pump $3 million into improvements at the Coliseum. It's a lhmly disguised effort to gel the needed cash to keep the Rams playing in Los Angeles_ So thinly is it djs. guised that it's known around the halls of Sacramento as "The Rams Bill.'' So far, the lawmakers haven't given the Rams Bill any rave reviews. Only yesterday, it got thumbs down from an Assembly subcommittee. It now may be sbutned in front or the Cull Assembly Ways and Means Committee where there are no outward signs of enormous enthusiasm for at. YOU HAVE TO FIGURE Los Angeles interests are in the final throes of desperation in their efforts to retain the football club when they crawl with outstretched palms to Sacramento. Sacramento hardly has a sweeping reputation for bail- ing anybody out in the money department. It was our Legislature, you will recall, that snored away while the citizenry was screaming outside the gates for tax reforms. Even after getting slammed over the nog- gin with the Jarvis two-by-four, the lawmakers still act groggy. By June 7, there may not be any cash left in Sacramento for the Rama or anythin1 else. Moscow Police Nab Gunman in OffiCe Moscow <AP) -A hooded man wield.ins a shotaun and demand- ing an airplane seized two hostages in a Finnish airline office today and exchanged shots with police outside before being subdued by tear gas and arrested. The Soviet news agency Tass identified the man only as a Soviet citizen and "a criminal wanted by the Soviet militia." Tass did not say why he was wanted. The agency reported no injuries. The man made a call during the siege to a Moscow news office sayina be represented something called the "Russian Liberation Army" andwantedtofiytoFinland. HE BARRICADED WMSELF inside the downtown Moscow of- fices of Finnair at l2:40p.m . and held the hostages, a Russian Finnair secretary and a Russian driver for the Finnish Embassy, for more than an hour. One of the hostages said be "spoke bad Russian." ''He wanted a plane to fly away,•• said the secretary, Lyudmila Sem yonov. He told them be also carried a bomb and he would not dis· close his destination until after be was in the air. WHEN POUCE ARRIVED oublde the office, a block from the Kremlin, the gunman fired several rounds from his double·barreled shotgun through a plate-glass window. Pollceaaid nobody was hurt. As he reloaded, the embassy driver. Sergei Supkov. ran from the office, followed momenb later by MissSemyonov. Police then fired several shots through the window of the street- level office and lobbed in tear.gas grenades. NATION /WORLD /WEATHER Voters to Deelde Focus Changing On Gay Rights By 1'be Associated Preis Four times in the last year votent have 1one to tht polls to reject local ordinances that guaranteed rtl)lta for bom0iexua1'. More votes loom in the tutu:e, and ln at least one ot f.bem, the focus of the debate is changing. On Tuesday, voters in Eugene Oregon.. jolned voters in Dade County. Fla.. which includes Miam.!.i. St. ~~~ ]din..!l_,;_!V,d ........ ·Wicnlta, 't\an., -In overl.Unu.ng a -JN -cx:LfFORAaA later this law barring discrimination year, the battle may narrow ita against homosexuals. The vote f~cu s from broad anti· in Eugene ran about 2-to-l ducrlmlnation ordinances to the againsttheordinance. specific issue of whether homosexuals should be allowed 'Dead City' Of Kolwezi to teach, counsel or supervise in state schools. <Related story. ASL Dl1'0r~ Rot1al Stgle An initiative has been circulat- ed saying the state should fire or prevent the hiring of a teacher, teacher's aide, counselor or school administrator who is The marriage of Britain's Princess Margaret, 47, and Lor4 Snowdon. 48, formally ended in a -London court session Wednesday that lasted less than two minutes. The 18-year union was ended by consent on the grounds !~e. co.u~!e .had b~en se~arated f~r two years. The Tur d openly homosexual, or who ad-e atene vocates. solicits or promotes homosexual acts. quickie divorce 1s the fn-st step m Britain's two-tier system. Afte r six weeks it becomes "absolute" and both partners are free to re-marry. KINSHASA, Zaire <AP> - French paratroopers in pursuit of rebels reportedly taking white hostages on their retreat toward Angola clashed with a rebel force five miles from KoJwezi to- day and two French soldiers were kilJed, military officials said. It was reported Crom Kolwezi, meanwhile, that the final toll or Europeans massacred during the rebel occupation or the city may not exceed 120. Previous of· ficial estimates bad been as high as 200 or more. FRANCE SAID IT HAS asked Zambia and Angola to help find and liberate European hostages still held by the rebels fleeing S haba .Province in southern Zaire. 1be rebels were reported retreating through a northwest corner of Zambia. The French Defense Ministry in Paris said paratroopers bat· tied tbe rebels Tuesday at the town of Lullu. The two French dead were the third and fourth since the paratroopers dropped on Kolwezi last week to rescue trapped foreigners . Rebel casualties were not reported. A CORRESPONDENT in Kolwezi for the Belgian newspaper Le Solr reported that the physician beading the body- identlficaUon team said be bad completed identification of 60 slain Europeans Monday and that another 13 bodies, -moMJy Greeks and Pakistanis. bad been found. The final toll was not expected to be more than no or 120, the Belgian reporter wrote. "We are in a dead city," the commander of the French force an Kolwezi, Col. Yves Gras, told reporte rs Tuesday. He said Kolwezi has no water, electricity or food for the flood or returning black refugees, and with the city's vttal copper mines closed, no income. A REUEF OFFICIAL said there was a serious threat of typhoid and cholera from the hundreds of rotting corpses in the streets or Kolwezi, a city with a normal population or 100,000. A Red Cross official returning to Kinshasa said all white vic- tims in the town had been iden- tiCied and their bodies buried, but black corpses remained in the streets. Some foreigners in Kinshasa were angry that the Belgian paratroopers, who also jumped mto Kolwezi lo aid in the evacuation of an estimated BACKERS SAY ntEY have more than 520,000 signatures. Stale law requires valid signatures of 312,404 resistered voters, and state offici'als have begun sample checking to de- termine bow many or the signatures are valid. The initiative could be on the California ballot 1n November. Trapped on Bridge, Worker LOses Leg Elsewhere in the naUoo: -The Coon Rapid.a, Mlnn., Ci· ty Council voted 3·2 Tuesday n1ght to eliminate a gay rights ordinance adopted in 1975. The Human R.lgbb Commission ln the Minneapolis suburb or 30,505 and malt of the 100 persons al the meeting oppoeed taking the ordinance off the books PITTSBURGH CAP>-For three hours workers tried to free Ralph Winner's shattered leg from collapsed bridge girde~. Then as a light rain fell, a surgeon perched on a 2-Coot·wide beam high above the Monongahela River and cut ore the screaming ironworker's right leg. -THE 8Abt'lllORE Com- munity Relations Commission is redrafting a bill that would ban discrimination or homosexuals. The original bill had not gone before the City Co~cil. -A homosexual rights or- dinance ln Seattle is being op- pc1Sed by a police officer. David Estes, wbo is leading a drive aimed at putting the issue before voters. -The Hart.ford, Conn.. City Council on Monday postponed until June 12 a vote on proposals to ban job discrimination against homosexuals by the city and firms that do bu.slnen with the city. "I have never had to make a decision to do what we did to- day," said Dr. Ronald Stewart. head of the Prebyterian· University Hospital emergency crew who ordered the ampua. lion Tuesday. "I boJ>F. I never have to make it again. · IT WAS EITHER take Win· ner's leg or risk collapse or the shaky bridge, officials said. Winner, although sedated with morphine and sbock·stemming fluids, remained awake during the ordeal on the 126·foot-high bridge that he had been helping prepare for demolition. Paramedics said it took less than five minutes for Dr. Joseph Young to cut off Winner's leg at the knee. "We thought we were losing him. We were Just nuuiing out of 'Breaks OK'd' Gray CltU11U1 Amlwrization WASHINGTON <AP) -A former acting FBI director says the bureau carried out illegal break-ins with Justice Department approval. L. Patrick Gray made the claim in a motion requesting diemissal of criminal charges filed against him by the Justice Department. The department bad no commenL GRAY AND TWO OTHER former FBI officials, W. Mark Felt and Edward S. Miller, are accused by tbe government of conspiring to violate the civil rights of break·in victims. Gray told U.S. District Judge William B. Bryant, "There was a policy of utilizing warrantless surreptitioua entry by the FBI with the full knowledge and acquiescence of the Department of Justice for many years, up to and including the present time." MILLER ALSO FILED a motion, contending that his superiors knew about illegal break-ins five years befoce the government filed criminal charaes against the three men. "We believe the evidence will show that the Department of Justice bad knowledge of these alle1ed offenses at least as early as 1974, probably as early as 1973, and conceivably contemporaneously with the acts now deemed to be unlawful," Miller said. lime," said Glenn Cannon. director of the city's med.icaJ emergency team. Winner, 48, of suburban North Hills and employed by Martin's Explosive Corp. of Anchorage, Alaska, was listed in good condi- tion lat e Tuesday at Pres byterian Hospital after more than two hours ln the operating room there. RIVER TRAFFIC below the bridge stopped during the three· hour rescue effort. About 200 people watched silenUy from a bridge 10 feet away and heard Winner shout while physicians worked. "Up until nearly the end, he was a ll right," said an uniden- tified ironworker. "He knew what be was saying. He just kept saying how he wanted the steel off of his leg." Winner was using a power saw to cut a hole in a beam to make room for an explosive cbar1e de- signed to drop part of the bridge into the water below. The 67· year.old bridge, which was closed two years ago, sb.ifled. and Winner slipped into the hole he was cutting. HIS RIGHT LEG was cut three·quarters of lbe way through and his left leg was trapped when heavy steel girders slammed together. Cannon said three vertical beams had held the bridge from collapsing. But when the bridge shifted, one broke loose and a second was cut away to free Winner's left leg. "That left one vertical plane holding the bridge together, and that's where his right leg was caught," Cannon said. Bridge experts from the state Department of Transportation and the American Bridge division of U.S. Steel Corp. were lifted by crane to the top of the span to check its stability. "They said lf we did any more moving or cutting that bridge was going to come down," Can- non said. 2,500 foreigners, pulled out ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ before all of the bodies had been buried. Storms Spread in South Midwest States Hit by TomaJoes, Hail Am•rllle At1•11te 9elllmoA llo\tOfl llrowM•ll .. 0.lc.., Clt'Ki-'I Delle\ l"9tt !Mlrtll OellVff Detroit HOWICMI J.ck_ll .. K..,..sOIY LH 1199116 Llltte ltocll Loulwlll• ~· MIMftl Ml~ ..... ..... °"" .... NftrYefll Oli~Qty °'' ..... l'tllledel,.... ._,. It k"""'"41 ••. Louh ~ ...... .,..,,..,~ Ml~~ ., ., l i.") b .. 11 ,. .10 '4 st 9J ,. ., S4 Cit 11 ., I.Cit " " " S4 1l S7 " 11 . .. UM u~ .... .. ., .14 .. n u 11 ,, ,. .. 10 ,, .. l.G . .. ft ., 1t U JAO 94 e.s '1 '1 .JI .... .J» .. " 11.s.s .... .. ,,. ................... ~ .............. ~c..... ................ 1 ••• ~Cllllt. ......... ~ ----· CaUlonda Penly clOl.dy cs.rt w111 continue •~OUOhoul .......... 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(714) 84+<>501 • 127 Fashion Island, Newport Center. Newi>ort Beach Tetephone:(714)644·0!501 -- CALIFORNIA Presbyterian Woes Seen Opinions Still bivergent on Gay Policy SAN DIEGO CAP> -Amid lineering tremors of their struggle about bomosexuaUty. United Presbyterians v9lced anxiety today that their cherished diversity may be getting out of hand. It can become a "divisive and unhealthy conflict," an advisory committee on church pluralism told the denomination's 11-day governing assembly on ns· 'losing day. But at the same time, danger was seen in tendencies to suppress differences. "WE PERCEIVE in the denomination today a wish to preserve our peace and unJty at almost any cost. by s mothering our differences or pretending they do not matter," the study committee reported. The church's newly approved policy on homosexuals, barring those who practice it from ordination but welcoming celibate homos exuals to the ministry, caUed for "Internal reconciliaUon" of the prolonged conflict over the matter. But the guidelines also cautioned against attempts to ''stifle the diverging opinions" still existing. "SERIOUS differences can be dealt with in such a way that not only is the distinctive character of the denomination identified, but a sense of community re-established, commitment Strangler Case revitalized and creativity generated," the stud y committee said. Several measures were undertaken to try to preserve that cross-play or views. but also to temper divisive tendencies seen ln the three-year upheavaJ over homosexu~. The 2.6-mlllion member denomlnation initiated steps to -atavrMBnt!rtaf eandidales more closely into the Presbyteri~ f~d at a ttme when man1 are being lramed outside it. "GRADUATES rr o m non·Presbyteria n seminaries are the pastors who appear most often to evoke such conflict." the committee said . The Rev. Allan G. Gripe of New York, coordinator of ministerial relations. said nearly~ percent of the church's ministerial candidates now are b e ~ n g L-r a t n,e d i-.n..L non·Presbyteriah seminaries. "That's the highest it's ever • been and it's still going up." he said. Vandenberg Site For Shuttle Backed W ASlllNGTON CAP) -A major step ln the controversial ef· fort to make Vandenberg Air Force Base a second launching site for the space shuttle bas been taken by the House Appropriations Committee. The committee recommended Tuesday the spending of $109.8 million in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1 to get work under way on launching facilities at Vandenberg. The money is part of a S3 billion military construction appropriation bill that the House will consider next mouth. HOWEVER, THE COMMl1TEE CHOPPED $32.1 million from the Air Force's original request, saying it would not be needed un· til fiscal 1980. The committee thus rejected advice by the General Ac count· ing Office, which said the plan would be too costly. The GAO, Congress' investigative arm, estimated the Vandenberg program would cost about $1.2 billion to develop and $2.6 billion to operate through 1992. Carey Passovoy Deinlein of San Diego and her son Aaron. 10, are victims of a hereditary blood defect so rare that Dr. Cecil Hougie. u UC m edical researcher. has named it after her -Passovoy Defect. They bruise easily a nd are unable to stop bleeding easily but are otherwise well and physically look healthy. DAIL v PILOT AS Red Scare Payments Endorsed SAN DIEGO <AP> -Harry C. Steinmetz was fired more than 20 years ago as a San Diego Stale CoUege professor for re· fusing to say whether he was ·a Communist Party member. Now the stale may pay him $50,000 because of his stand ~d he says "il'igfeat news:,.·· .- The assembly Wa ys and Means s ubc o mmittee o n employee benefits has endorsed a measure providing lump pay- ments to Steinmentz, 79. and six other college employees ousted during the "Red Scare" of the 1950s. ••1 HADN 'T HEARD about the b1 II," Steinmetz said Tuesday. 'Tm m05tgraufied. ·· Assemblyman H o w ard Berman, D-Beve rly Hills. tn· troduced the legislation, saying it seeks "to rectify a wrong done by the state during a period of h ysterical reaction of the times." The bill. says Berman, is "an appropriate way for the state to say on its own, without a ~ourt directing it to do so, to rectify a wrong and rrovide what can on- ly be partia reparation." STEINMETZ was dismissed in 1954 after 20 years on the faculty because be refused to tell the state Board of Education whether he was a current or former Communist ·Party member as required of all stale workers by a l9S3 sta tute . Task Force Cut to 24 Row United expands super Coach fares. LOS ANGELES <AP> -Because of a re- duced work load. the search for the so·called Hillside Strangler will be -------- toned down somewhat ( ) here and in suburban STATE Glendale, police officials say. The Strangler Tas k Force. whlch once employed 134 officers and eight civilians, wiJl be reduced to 24 investigators, Los Angeles Police Department s pokesman Cmdr. William Booth saJd Tuesday. Klcls E...,._ C'aadldGle RAMONA <AP> -Tryin1 to get the taxman off their litlle backs, the manure-peddling youngsters of Kldco Inc., consisting or Dickie Cessna, 13, as President, and his three sisters, have bopped into polltJcs and endorsed a candidate for the state Board of Equalization. The four kids from Ramona gave their back· ing Tuesday to Wayne Scott, a candidate for the board's first district. Bre..,11 Appolat• ludges SACRAMENTO <AP> -An American Civil Liberties Union attorney and a court com· missioner have been appointed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to fill Los Angeles Municipal Court vacancies. The new Los Angeles judges are Jill Jakes and Michael Berg, both of Los Angeles, who will serve in the Los Angeles Judicial District. Pfnlft OKs Radar Re411e.t SACRAMENTO CAP) -The California Highway Patrol's request for permission to use radar has just squeaked through its first legislative test with a S-3 vote in the Senate Transportation Committee. The legislation, SCR 81 by Sen. John Nejedly, R-Walnut Creek, carries no funds. It merely gives the CHP permission to seek federal or private grants. Blrhlg Baa R~d Oflt LOS ANGJLES CAP> -The County Board of Supervisors has been ordered to withdraw its ban against hiring of heaJth and hospital personnel. The order came Tuesday from Superior Court Judge Dell, who ruled that the bJri.Dg freeze may be endangering the lives and health of county pa- tients. URGENT SHORT NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION. Of ONE 40 FOOT CONTAINER ORIENTAL RUGS BEARING SEAL #425173 U NITEO STATES CUSTOMS #226453 Three oontlinera of orientll rugs wet'9 ordeted In London .rld arrived In Loi Anoetea. 3-14-78. 3-25-78. 4-25-7S. Cue to f1nandal dlfflcultiee only OM contllner could be relelMd from cuatoml •of 5-2·78. leaving two container. In G.O. waf8hoUle. We have bHn c:ommlaloned to NII the contents of the contllner PIUt other orientli rugs. These cspett and ruoa are of fine •itv anc:t In excellent oondltton and will be ouerneed bV one of the largeet rug deelera In the United St.,. THE AUCTION WILL TAKE Pt.ACE SAT .. MAY.27 AT 2 P.M. YllWDAY Of AUCT10M 1 P.M. Al" HOLIDAY .... Jllll LA PAX ID. LAMHA..U ~ "°' CAIM • Q4ICI 12111 "WW A. AA A ~A&: ... llC Ct1 Ce1Mt .................... No restriations and no reduction of United's inflight service.And the only 747's to Denvar and CJlioago. It's a fact. Nobody beats United when it comes to saving money. And our expanded super Coach offers the same on-board service you've come to expect from the friendly skies. These super Coach prices apply Monda¥ through Thursday. And different savings are available Fridey through 8uilcU\v: There are no advance-purchase or length.-of-BUJ¥ restrictions. But super Coach seats are 11m1ted So call your Travel Agent todB¥-Or call UnitOO. at 837-7621. ' Partners in Travel with Western International Hotels. one wa.y. I.sa.ve Arrive I.eave Arrtve 7:46a..m.(747) l :30p.m. l2:l6a.m.(747)6:66a..m. 10:20&.m. (DC-10) 4:15 p .m. ~Ontarta l :lOp.m.(DC-10) 7:00p.m. 7:66a..m. 1:35p.m. 4:15p.m.(DC·l0) 9:55p.m. l0:30a..m. 4:16 p.m. Vdl&t'l lqer Omcll to Dmll> .... • .. \.\. C E'.af ~aa% I .. Rober1 N Weed/Publisher ThomH Kwvll/EdltOf I Oronge~IO..lyPtlot ~~ ~~,,....,,~ ~~.~ ............... w • .cs .. n•..cs .. ey•.•M•a•y•~•.•19•1•e ................... a. •• rba .. r•••K•re•l•b•lc•h•/E•d•l~tor .. le•l•P•11ve ... E•d•1tor .... .. ''Island' Belo Jack Andel'8on Costa Mesa " The Costa Mesa City Counclt ls showing stronB ln· terest in expanding the city's limits through the annexa· lion of a 70-acre "county island" on the west side near the Santa Ana River. • The Orange County Board of S.upervisors would have •to agree that the area would be "better served" by join· • ing the city. but the city staff already is beglnnlng the •necessary paper work to move the annexation forward. : lndeed..Jt aRPJtW the ~Y-~t~idWlt~ ~ !hc- 'is1and""''wou1d benefit oy-£h1s addition. altnou~h~oun cilwoman Norma Hertzog raised a v~lld point m noting .. that it could constitute a further drain on city tiervices if ·the Jarvis-Gann tax initiative passes. • By annexing the 125 parcels in the area. located ·between Victoria Street and the Fairview Reaional Park ·site. the city could affix its current development stand· • ards. thus assuring protection for the bluffs. County development standards are far Jess stringent than those of the city, which would include adding curbs. gutters a nd street lighting. • The county would benefit by no longer having to pro- • vide a Sheriff's Department patrol in the area. Fire • service already is provided by Costa Mesa under a con· . tract. · There has been no reaction from residents in the county pocket. but the proposed annexation seems to be a solid plan from all sides. Move PreIDature In a somewhat surprising move. the Costa Mesa City Council hus laid groundwork for the disbanding of the city's Downtown Redevelopment Agency. The council-appointed agency was formed two years ago but the council evidently feels the agency's powers • ~hould be returned to the council. The council cited a "lack of results" from agency m embers. no doubt due. at least in part. to the state of limbo the city h as been in over the now-cancelled extension of Route 55. the Costa Mesa Freeway. lt seems a bit premature. however . for the newly fo rmed council to jump feet first into the future of the downtown area. The immediate effect would be the loss of two years' worth of expertise achieved by the five citizens who C'Ompose the redevelopment agency. In effect. it would : mean starting over on a number of projects . The council see ms quite determined to dist>and the <.igency but 1t is a m ove that may be hasty. ; FISh Fry Tiine This year's 33rd a nnual run of the Costa Mesa· ~cwport lhrbor Lions Club Fis h Fry appears to be shap- ing up as a very special event. Costa Mesans purticularly have something to kick up their heels about this year amid the amusement rides. parade. bands a nd gerwral fun and games w~ich will carry on from June 2 to 4. In the month of June. Costa Mesa celebrates its silver . a nniversary 25 years of cityhood. Of course during the annual Fish Fry. you cannot ig- nore the prime attraction of the fish dinners. And this year. the famed "secret magic batter" in which the fis h • are fried has been rediscove red. ; Legend of yesteryear attributes the fish batter dis : coven · to the late Supervisor Heinz Kaiser. ~ As the tale goes and that's not the tail of the fish Kaiser dis cove r e d secret ingredients which. when blended together by his formula. created a superior bat· tcr for fish frying. ~ Over the years, certain cynics have pooh-poohed this ; legend, suggesting that Kaiser's batter was not better than any other that lt was lhe Ma breeze blowing across the mesa and the general (estiv~J atmosphere that m ade the fish taste so good. ;,. Batter debate aside, the annual Fish Fry down at •Lions Park is hometown fun at its very best for all the family. 1 And participants s hould remember that all proceeds ; go to charity • • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are thoae of their authors and artists Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Why Be Thin? ByL.M. BOYD As "Mr. Dooley," Peter Finley Dunne wrote in a dialect of intentional mis- spellings. and the decipher ing or same slows down his lines. But he had a lot to say; anyhow Translations: "A fanatic is a man wbo does what he thinks the Lord would do if He knew the facts in the case." "Glory be, when business gets above selling tenpenny nails In a brown paper Sl\Ck, it's hard to tell it from murder.·· "Why should a woman want to be thin unless she la thin? The idea of female beauty 1"'1l 't it about time the city realized Mesa Drive has become a very beavUy tra.Utcked street which ll badly ln need of wt~enlq, re- 1urf aclng aDd a llpal at Santa Ana Avenue! J .11.0 . that all great men, from Julius Caesar to myself, have held, is much more like a barrel than a clothespoJe." Those people In mental in- stitutions who are permitted to vote make fewer mistakes on their ballots than do the voting citizens at large. Also. more or them vote, propor- tionately. Overall, their re- turns coincide exactly wtth the returns of the general public. So reports the American Psychological As· sociation. In Denmark, you can buy toothpaste navored orange, banana and strawberry, I'm told. Q. "Are the liWe koalas In the Qant.aa AirUnea com- mercials trained bean?0 A. No, and they're just a bout tb9 9nty adverdalns nni rnl'l t'cton that aren't ! r;·i • ... -· ::oaiaa are too dumb to be tr,Uned, aay the ad execa. W1'r Women att so "11'1ueh bett.r able than men to re- --call their dreams t. anothw lfttater"J. Jut tbil .......... aearcMrl 1a, •lad be the case. Women allo are more Uk elf to dream tn col«, they ..,. · Hard&y an1bocl1 rHH&ea there'• *1inosl a mlJe of wire la an ordinary screen door. Soviet Spy Ships Patrol Seas WAStUNGTON -A Sovietflsb· Ing trawler, Its anteMa bJ'is. tllng, suddenly appeared off t.he Georgia coast on March 17. An lntelllgence document s.uggest.s It was interested in bigcer game than seafish. This was the day President Carter made an in· -&peetlon • .tour .OOa.rd the USS Elsenhower in Georgia waters. The Argus-eyed V.awler. between catches, had an ex· elusive view or the presi· dent's move· ·ments. States the confiden- tial document dryly . "President Carter's re· cent presence on the USS Eisenhower would naturally pique So~et in· terest in the ship's activity." In fact, Soviet spy ships in fishing guise monitor U.S. naval ac· tivities ar Ute world. They ep Intense watch, for ex pie, on the Navy's Pola · and Poseidon missile- ca rrying submarines, Polaris· Poseidon bases in "Charleston. South Carolina : Holy Loch. Scotland; Rota . Spain; and the U.S. territory of Guam" have become favorite fishing grounds for Soviet trawlers. reports a secret Navy paper. The ubiquitous trawlers. known inside the Pentagon as AGis.. have also been patrolling the U.S. eastern coast since 1959. "The Soviet unit currently opera ting off the U.S. east coast," reports an eyes-only memo . "is Cthe > AGI 'Zakapate' . . . She should be relieved in the very near future by another AGI. 'Zapordihe. · " THE STORY of the Soviet fishing fleet is told in intelligence documents stamped "secret" and "confidential." We have also had access to secret-l;!rief- i n gs prepared (or House Merchant Marine Chairman John Murphy, D.·N.Y. Mailbox The "primary mission" of the fishing flotllla, states the papers. "ls believed to be the monitoring of U.S. submarine bas es and aircraft car· riers . . . It ls not unusual to observe a Soviet AGI in trail of U .s. aircraft earners off the East Coast.'' Of course, the trawlers carry sophisticated electronic equip- ment more soiUtble ror picking up intelligence than tish. Secret tesUmony before MW'PtlY's com· mittee has described the flahing trawlers as the btsgeat "elec· tronic intelligence collectors on th& high sees -the eyes and "Nuts 4re for <rAc~ing." ears of Soviet nav11I in· teUi1ence." The latest Soviet spy ships also carry ''jammi~1r· equip· ment. At least 100 ol th~e are scattered among the trawlers that prowl the seven seas. The Soviet explanation th.al the trawler neet is merety sup· plying seafood for the pro- letarian table, of course. is the world's biggest ·'fish story.·· THE TRAWLERS keep thetr electronic antennae trained particuJarly on U.S. military operations. According to the secret papers, the Soviets have used 24 different ships to carry out no less than 84 separate spy· ing missions on U.S. military maneuvers . The fishing-spying operation. it s houJd be added, is part of ca far bigger story -that is. the Soviet Union's growing naval power. Vice Admiral W.J . Moran has described what's happening on the oceans: "What are the Soviets doing ~ Go back in the history of the United St.ates. back to the whaJ· ing ships and the clipper ships. We established our presence in all the ports of the world, and we built our Navy to protect our maritime commerce. just as the British had done . . . This had very much to do with the in· dustrlal growth of the United States. "There is a remarkable similarity in what the Russians are doing. They are building beautiful merchant and navy ships, the most modem of our day. They have excellent, well· trained, well-disciplined crews. We are seeing ourselves starting to share the world with our com· pelitors." The boss of the Soviet navy. Andrei Gorshkov. has put it even better . The Kremlin's aim. he said. is "to effective ly utilize the world's oceans in the inte rest of building Communism." Prop. 13 Would Brlng·S.ocialism Closer To the Editor. Proponents or Prop. 13 can't understand why some prominent citizens and businesses are op- posing the initiative. Well, if you w e r e a true champion of freedom. you would easily see that Prop. 13 would destroy local government and lead to stronger centralized government. That's why I can't see how any con- servative can support Prop. 13. All they see is less tax dollars but it says local government will no lon~er be In ctmtrol. The county will collect the property tax, l percent of the cash market value, and distribute it ·•according to law." That to me is centralized government con- trol. With the money goes the power. AND WIULE you're on the subject. there is no law to dis· tribute even the l percent. The Legislature can't tamper with an initiative. so it would have to be sent back to the people for another vote. Wby is it so hard for everyone to undefstand that? It will be a nightmare. Two re- cent studies, one by UCLA, the other by the Associated Press. should make the voters sit up, listen and perhaps read Prop. 13 before they vote. I guess even Dr. Neil Jacoby , UCLA economist who supported 13, didn't even realize that three or his colleagues did aqother study of Prop. 13's ramifications and con c luded that over 450,000 public and private sector jobs would be wiped out. That is bound to have an impact on our economy. An Associated Press survey shows most or the tax decrease under Prop. 13 goes to com- mercial interests and big busi- ness (65 percent>. I'm sorry peo- ple. You may think you're doing something great with Prop. 13, but as far as l'm concerned, aoclaUsm that you all fear wm be here July 1. 1978 when you turn over local government to t.bc bureaucrat.I. You'd be better off voting for Prop. 8 which lm· plements Senate Bill 1 and even takes welfare off the backs or the property taxpayer. And finally, ll the recent news articles tndlcallna proteaaloftal promoters BUI Butcher and Arnold FOl'do are runnlna the "Pro" campalp for Pro~ ia. that•a reAIOQ eooutb for ate tb 1up90rt Prop. 8 ...:Jon We"Ve bad enou.ch or their kind o/ POlltlcal ldence tn Oranae Coun- i1" •Ince tbe c1a~ when they worked fOI' Dr. Ct a. GAR WYBRAN'J' , High School to have been ac· curately quoted and cleverly re- ported upon by Jackie Hyman. who wrote "U p s taging Travolta" May 5. Costa Mesa High School'• home economics department thanks you for your support. ELEANOR WIDOLF Department Chalrrn&A BarfJor Center To the Editor : Regarding the pet peeve which appeared in Gloomy Gus May 10: We are in the process of a ma- jor renovation at Harbor Shop· ping Center with some of the work already being done. I guess M. B. forgo\ very quickly how Harbor Center looked two s hort years ago before it was purchased by the RMJ Corporation in Fountain Valley. Unfortunately, the park- ing lot does need a lot of work before it will be completed. Really, M.B .. do you think we would spend in excess of $400,000 on the parking lot if we were trying to drive business away? We hope lo have the project completed within the next 12 months. BOB CARIKER Center Manager Delftlf& Tefle!lten To the Editor: Your constant editorials badgering teachers are becom· ing both tiring and repetitious. You reflect an insatiable heed to demean teachers. I find this fatiguing and a bit looney. You surely are aware of your advan· tage. It's rather like 9 on 6 or possibly Chris Everett v. Leigh Ann Schmlttlcheimer . Whatever, for you the teacher obviously conjures some monstrous threat preparing to devour unsu1pecUn1 atudent.e. The worst threat or all. or course, la the "tenured" btln1. That one. you know. the one that.. been in th• '1Ullneas ror 10. 15. or 20 yean, tho one tbat'a costln1 the taxpayer *18.000.J)IUll per year. Llke a criminal he loom• out or ahadowa ln darkened school corrldok. blclea, doel nothlnt. •Ul>I PoOr un1u1pect1na tlcJa Da and alilben out and home btfor. tho final acbool bell, HOW PATHETIC. Kow dll· couraatna and bow ablolut.ely undefeoaible. What can be tald! Have you foraotten 110 IQOn that mafh~t fftc<>untet W1UI tlt t.bOH ao anxious to awaken Inc! to Ulmulale' Teeche.rw trt cMd· ·'. teated individuals intimately involved in th~ educational proc· ess. They are neither interested or equipped to defend themselves against your constant attacks. I respect the responsible efforts. the dedication dertlonstrated by reachers. Teachers are sincerely interested in my children They place responsible demands upon them and are sincerely interest· ed in thefr progr4!ss. Teachers are very important people to my family and to the community. t say. "Yea Teachers! " TONY A. TURNER I Gedlea~ To the Editor: Everyone is missing a vital l\Spect in the Prop. 1.3 versus 8 debates. Legislated amend· ments -such as Prop. 8 -can be changed by the Legislature. Initiative measures must be sub-mitted lo the voters for alt.er· ation. Prop. 1.3 is an initiative measure. (f Prop. 8 supersedes 13, you can be sure the questionable benefits will be snowed under by the bureaucrats who for 10 years have defied the people's de- mands for tax rellel. They are the hypocrites in rebellion against the ones they were sup- posed to serve. We did not elect them to rule over us. yet they overruled us every time this crucial issue bas co~, up in the Legislature. Now in a last-ditch stand they are trying to overrule us again. They are my enemy. certelnly not my friend. THEY GO rtaht on commit· ling legal felony against our bank accounts through automatic withdrawala tor "house" payments. That's bow they are bleedlnc me and others with telematlc payments to feed Godless scbooll mostly. beins some 60 to 8S peTcent as report- ed by this newspaper. People are diacoverlng that the 1cboola are not the sacred cows they t.bousbt, by Uae IOW' mllk being delivered. Tbey are more like aoctal ctnters Where kids ar~ more lntereated ln "makJ.nc outt• ~ mulai up. To many U.y ~ tradin1 poeta for dopo eJCchanac and •••RPina 10, inte~persed with camea. The)' do produce-a (ew tnOllonlJre athletes, the rett toa1ed ln the river of Ille to awtm upat.ream -lf I.bey can. We are not dolq our kida any favor by provldlnc TaJ Mahala to whUe away tlelr adoletceMe. Tbey Pt"OYe th.ls every Um1 tbey bum ooe down. We are prod\K'· 1q uattou vt irHn· amt 1bu11ra, lnf1lctlii1 10 much m aterial11m ~ t.bem. '.l'beJ' I 'I\ t ...... know at. cry out ror more. The Godless schools are just like a spoiled brat. teachers and students aUke. They all need dis· c1pline. and the kindest method is to deprive them of their frills rancy programs and fun fare. If there is a spark of indepen· dence in you, you will not pass up this last opportunity to bring order to chaos for the ~nefit of all. If Prop. 13 is approved by you. the schools will not suffer. they will be improved. as will all government charity programs. If you vote Prop. 13 down. don 'l ev~r complain about taxe~ again. DR.ARTHURH. WHITE .k-... 1 lt' .. ae To the Editor: If anything should knock out the PTA, teachers union and emotional grandmothers oppo5i· tion to Prop. 13 it should be your May 10 article "418 N ·M Employees to Get Pink Slips." The employees got their flOtices because of declining enrollment, not beeause of the proposition. But it is a complete expose of the waste In school ad· ministration. or the 418 to be dis· missed. only 58 are teachers. That means that there are seven non.productive custodians. helpers and administrators tor every productive teacher. That number or non -teaching employees must cost more than school budgets wHJ be cut even if 13 does pass. TRUSTEE Carol Martin seems lo be the only one on the school board who understands economics. Maybe she got a bet· ter education than our children do today. She must understand that the $1 billion left In the free economy, if 13 passes. will stimulate t he economy and create more Jobs than those lc.t by aovemment employees ~ that those 360 non-leaching employees wUI not have to re· main unemplqyed for Iona. Nor wlll th• teachers. So the opposers or the J arvts amendment might aa well vote for It and at least save on their property tax. so they can afford to stay ln their homes and not leave &.heir children with a hot· repdous debt Instead of a free aoel•ty. MRS. SAL CIMINO I ASHLEY BONSON 'MISTER YUK' Mr. Yuk War11s Kids Poison Cttµer Introduces New Symbol JACKSON . Te nn. <AP> - Five-year-old Harold ~ay s walked to the front of his kin· dergarten class, stared brieny at a wall poster and then turned on his 20 classmates with his tongue stuck out and the most awful expression he could create on his face. Teacher Joy c e Barefoot nodded her approv al and Harold's classmates shrieked in appreciation. HAROLD WAS try ing. t o duplicate-tb.e "no-no" frown of "M•, Yuk," seen on lhe poster. "Ml:.' Yuk" is a new symbol designed to warn children of poisonous substances. Joyc-~Coleman of the Mid· South Poison Center in Memphis said ''Mr .. Yuk " is the result of resurch,Jp. Pittsburgh whl~h in· dicate d the old> s kull-and· crossbones symbol might Jure children who associate it with pirates and adventure. ••M R. YUK" stares out from the poster with h1s tongue stuck out in disgust and his eyebrows clinched in a frown. Clearly he communicates. "Do not touch." Mrs. Barefoot's pupils got the drift right away. Asked to match "Mr. Yuk 's" face or warning, they stuck out their tongue&, clinched their fists and contort· ed their faces. But the hint of da nger never r~pl aced the gleams of joy in their eyes. w~av. Mav"'24. 1979 DA.IL V PILOT J\1 A YICTORY ~LUM•INC; Toe in Mouth FOR ANITA? ~i~:~:" ' .. Not Uncommon • PITTSBURGH CAl>I (.~~'i..!;~~1·~~~.~ -Singer Aruta Bryant conaM1~642· 17S3 says her flghl af a anst •ial--1•iw PROVO, Utah CAP> -Those or you who worry gay rl&hts leg1s at1op "'''=v1uo49s-G40 about putting your root in your mouth can take com-was wottt\ the effort !~!!· !!~~,,~·=~~!'-~~~ fortinknowingyou're notalone. because of the number Educational psychologist Frederick H. Srvith of homosexuaJs she said s~a .his research Indicates up to lS percent or the were led to change their : nation'Ji popalatlon might bite their toenails. ways. • SP.!lth, d( Vallejo, accidentally discovered "If l had to go thro\lgh toenail biters while researching a cure for the whole hell of the past fingernail biting for a doctorate degree at year again. l would do 1t Brigham Young University. While working with 7S because of the thousands volunteers who bit their fingernails, he said two of , e x ·homose)(u a ls • mentioned they also chewed their toenails. we ve heard rr~m wh!-? . have been delivered . • '[BAT.~£ SMlT!J.CV&.lOUS. He..decided--stie-~aid -• - to aslf\hp other 7:J irthey also had a taste tor toes. T h e ~ 8 . y t: ; r : 0 IJl ·• "I didn't expect much or a"Tespons-e. but t<rmy mother o(four became a • surprise. 21 additional s ubjects said they were pre-controverstaJ figure last sently or had been toenail biters." Smith said year when she led a sue· "~os~ subJe~ts .i~dicated they preferred cessful fight to overturn engaging· an toenail biting seereUy because they a gay rights ordinance believed it to be a rare or abnormal practice which an Dade County Fla. would invite scorn Crom others should they become ' aware or it," he said. Studies indicate about SO percent of all Americans nibble their fingernails at one time or another. but Smith sajd a computer search or medical literature turned up only three references to toenail noshing HOWEVER. THOUG H MORE research is needed. he said his limited stu~y indicates as much as 15 percent of the country might also have a yen for the Jower digits . Smith is sharing his findings with the 23 sub· jects. ''This may come as a ereat relief to them - knowing lhat others secretly practice toenail bit· ing. And it should open new avenues of medical re· NEED A LAWYER? Lowle9al Fe& • Oivorce • Bankruptcy •Crim inal • Wills-Probate • 1 ncorporatlon • Accident-Injury • Eviction • Collections 640-2507 YI HR. CONSUqATION-110 •ucu;uu::111oe • HERB • : FRIEDLr\~DER: • IS MAKISG • ,. GR EAT DEALS • : FREE : .. 50 (;..\1 • ..; : • ()fo'(;AS • •• •IP. 111lif ......... H ... t to0I ,._ • • lllf t•11ittt flllll"" .. • ur Oii. ('II,\ '(;t:~ • • .. ....... -'> u.. .-.., ,., « ...... , •• y __ ,,_,.. • • e HONDA • • • l.JtNllr.,ftllh d • • $.17 '"' ··-.. --6717 •* * * * * * * .... * ••• • MG·TRIUMPH1 ! search." be said. --------------• e JAGUAR e . • : FIAT-LANCIA ! .RIGHT NOW DRAIN SERVICE .. $)1 "~~ .. ~=~:::·h~'17' • ............. **• U.S. 'Strong in Arms Race' Petricle S.OW, 0-- 0ld Fashion Quality Service Using Modern TechniQues 24HR.58MCf ~·FmEmMA'IU CALL: • e TOYOTA e · • .. • ....... -c,,,.,,.h.. • Jt t.u .... ._,,..,... ~1' lot'f • •**. ** •••• * * ~ • :\IOTORHO:\H: • • S.\LES & R E~T.\LS • WASmNGTON CAP) -Chief U.S. arms negotiator Paul C. Warnke says this country would win any strategic arms race with the Soviet Union if the current arms limitation talks collapsed. But, Warnke said, U.S. security would be enhanced by a new accord to bring s ta bility to the two s uperpowers· military relationship. ••THAT'S THE ONLY reason we're m 1t," Warnke told The Associated Press Tuesday. on lhe eve of a new round of possibly climuctic negotia tions here and in New York. "It's not philanthropy." If a strategic arms limitation treaty is not signed and ratified . the United States is determined .Lo keep lhe Russians from gaining any sort of s trategic advantage. he said. "We've got the will and the resources conference that beg'an Tuesday an New York and then. into the weekend. in Washington. The three issues center on U.S. efforts to restraio tbe Russians ln modernizing ne w mfss ile~ and in deploying the born be r known to the West as the Backfire. as well as on cla rifying the permissible tjlnge of American pilotless cruise missiles. All of the issues will be reviewed with Ga:J>Dlyko. but, Warnke. said. "1t 's im· possible to tell" whether there will be a breakthrough to do that,'' Warnke said. WHILE SOME DETAILS of the pro· "I just have no doubt that if there is spective new treaty could be left for going to be an unbridled competit;>n. Presider¢ Carter to iron out with Soviet we can roat&h theD> and; '9e ~ ~t.-r '"'f:~sideftt Leoaid l· Brezhnev: the main match them. That's one ef tlle thiflgs #14 outl.trle el the at'c.'Ord wou1d have to be that gives us a strong negotiating posi· completed before the re is a summit lion. meeting, Warnke said .. IF THE SOVIET Union thought that in the absence of SALT they could gain strategic s uperiority, they would have no interest, believe me, in negotiatirtS SALT. he said, adding: ''One of the principal incentives Is that they recognize we can keep up with any competition they can mount." And it is unlikely Congress wi ll take up ratification before the end of the )'ear, be added . Anticipating an intense pohllcal fight. Warnke said the administration will have to deal with charges that "we 're giving away the farm " However. the U.S. arms negotiator added. beyond arguments over tile agree· ment's strategic merits the administra- tion must face the tough issue of "al· mospherics" -the spillover negative at· titude caused by Soviet adventures m Africa, repression or dissidents and the fact the Russians are not helping in the drive for a Mideast settlement. · "This is going to be a proble m." Warnke said. "There's no question a bout that ... Ouuity Scam. Trial Rejected MARINA. Cahf. IAP> -A JUdge has refused to hold for trial a couple ac· cused o_( soliciting cash gi ft~ b)' fa lsely promotmg tha t their son ha.d leukemla J udge Fred Novinger of North Moo· terey County Municipal Court ordered t he release or Jim Welts, 43. and his wife. Frances. 31, on Tuesday They bati been held on SS.000 bail after being arrested for investigation or felony grand theft and child abuse earlier this month. 558-7380 or 558-7385 ! ~.•~s~R.."~: ~ow ·t • :,.k 7 17 . •. ~t. 580 • ............... • e LEASING e • • '" "'·~··-f'...nc-• -' • Jt t'wA-•Lr-,S..~-._ ________________ _,,. 537.7777 Ext. 60f\ • ************• Casts for thousands That the casts Dr. RCll!ser prepares for his denture and c rown procedures. A supporting role for the COsta Mesa Dentist? Of course. Dr. Ft.an-suppc:>rts good dental health. Would you 111'e to star in one of his productions? Adr.My . c.i ,_Alli A,1uL IQWSlf Dr. Arnold H. flanzer; DDS J70E.17HtS ...... Costa Mesa Three major iss ues remain un- resolved as Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Warnke head Into talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andre i A Gromyko. ··1 TIONK, WE CAN dem9nstrate con- clusively on the merits or the agree- m~nt that we are not making all of the concessions." Warnke said. John Phillips, a Monterey County as sistant district attorney. said Novinger rule.d there was not enough evidence agamst the Welts in the testimony of pro$ecutionwi~esses at Tuesday's pre· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i liminary hearing. I The district attorney 's office will re· view the case. THE NEGOTIATIONS will be held outside the special U.N. disarmament "The Soviet Union hus made very. very substantial moves to accept our posmon. The treaty on the basis or Its own merits is a substantial contributjon to American security." he said. The boy and his 11-year-old brother we re placed in a foster home after their parents were arrested Exhibition of Horrors Nazi Mtus Killing of]~ Documented WASIUNGTON <AP) -There is a datebook from a Nazi concentration camp that lists eauses or death: "suicide by hanging ... suicide from effect of high-tension eledricity. · · It ls one item in a small but dr amatic exhibition that just opened at the National Archives. All tbe records shown were entered as evidence in the war crimes trials held at Nuremberg and e lsewhere after World Wa r U. As lbe repository of federaJ documents. the Archives received Na%i war crimes trial records a nd a vast body or captured German documents. The captured documents were later returned to West Germany, but copies have been reta1Ded by tbe Arcblves. The ooes in the exhibition cover the years 1933.,45 and provide documentation of what the Nails called "the final solutioo ·: -near extermination of the Jews in much or Europe Archivist James B Rhoad" said the exhibition was c reated .. because of the unusual amount of interest," stemming from the recent "Holocaust ·• television series. He cited "telephone call s a nd ·visits by peop,le seeking further information. ' "It occurrea to us . . . that it would be a public service to show. in a s mall way. that documentary proof or the persecution or Jews does exist ... Rhoades said. The deatbbook fro m the Mauthausen concentration camp lists the national or ethnic origin or the victlrns. name, date and place of birth. cause a nd time of death. There is a1so .a report trom a mobi.le command unit operating ln Germao-occupied t\\ISsia that recorded Ule mass shooting on • Sept. 29-30, 1941. of 33,371 Jews at B.1b1 'r'ar J ra\.mc near the ('It ' (11 Kiev-. An 1nvo1c~ from the German Corpora tion for P est Control r ecorded the shipment of 390 canisters of Zyklon B cyanide gas to be used for "disinfection and exte rmina tion·· at the Auschwitz concentration camp Cyanide was used in execution chambers at such camps. There are minutes of a meeting on Jan. 20, 1942, cbaJttd by security c hie f Reinhard Heydrlch, at which the mass killing of Jews was approved. Objects on display include a depleted one-kilo canister or cyanide gas, used at war climes trials of industrialists. and a wax recording given by SS chief Heinrich Himmler during which be s peaks of the "exterminatibn of Jews." The exhibition. lree to the public, will continue throughout the summer. . ~, ... , , Hussein Sets Date What about service afterwards? We're different' We'll earn your business by giving you service first. then when yo1.; re convinced we·re gOOd and it's time for a new copier yOlill probably buy your next copier from us. we·re EVERCOPY. and we konw that strong service support is wnat keeps customers We service most copy machines. and if we canl- we'll be honest enough to admit 1t. Why not send in the coupon below. or better yet. call us at C714t SS7-Z26Z ------------------------------~--- A M MAN. Jord a n 1 A P 1 Km)! M ussean of .J o r d u n a n d h 1 s A m l' r I (.' j n ' I a n c e Eh1aheth Hah1by have a nno unced l hat their we dd ing day wall be June 15 EVERCOPV ~81J18 .. . . . . . . • • . • . .•...... Title . The couple revealed 1700 E. Garry lt120 Co ......... :···· ......... . the1 r engagement I ast Santa Ana, CA 92705 Address . . .. . week It wi ll be the O 1 wantbetterservloenow king·-. fourth marriage o 1 neeo a new copier Phone . . . . . .... · . ti .,6H1 s brlidd c-toh·'bte tis al 0 I need more mto about both Present Copier Is ....................... .. City ...... . .. Zip ....... • designer, daughter of ~ ~ear1 a~ 1ec ura ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Najeeb Halaby , the former chairman of Pan American World Airways. She came to Amman more than a year ago to supervise design and decoration for the roya l Alla Airlines and began dat· ing lbe 42-year-old king three months ago, a royal family spokesman said. · NOW PllEIEJ11'19111HE NEW IUMMEI UIE OF and tNDIVIDUALfZED FASHION88V JOY STEVENS, HOWARD HIRSK, C~LI ~~~ GIRL.' plua (eAoy KNIT I SEPARATES. I also Unusual Oltt ttemt. . -'01..GAIE_-~ '~BAN.:-Ba.sjc__ .-D.ElllALJ:RWL~- with MFP ----- CURITY CURAD "OUCHLESS" BANDAGES Plastic or y, • ..,.. .. "VITALIS" with V7 Grooms Hair Without GrNN VINYL COVERED ATTACHE CASE Stwdy woo4 fr..., wltil lnsJde ...... ' loQ =~ I 12 I 18" 1 7 7 #1600 • ll·JEROSBL ._ Antl-Persplrant SPRAY SOL 1.79 -----·- ANACIN TABl~r.& --FA&J..PAJN.flfl:.1€F - Headache. Colds Normal. Ory Neuralgia or Olly 1201. .~.1.39 ea~ VISA' 8-PANEL UMBRELLA 10.88 J'~------------------........ i l 301 t6112" FOOTLOCKER with VINYL STRAP HANDLE F•ll wood frame, du'1ploof dosl11 ,,r-----....... Auorted colon. #4512.95 BAIN DE SOLEIL SUNTAN CREME Regular or While 3~ oz. TUR INSULATED THERMO-BAG I HOT CHAR "GLAMOUR HOUSE" CHARCOAL LIGHTER 6r•t for picnics. f LU ID 5 I travellng. sporting 4 4 I c events ind IO much mont Holda up to I QUART fl.12 oz. CANS #8081 • ,.,,.-.,."' ......... -----fRAosJ HIBACHIS 1~!~R~~~E.. 9 :E:3.49 :~.~:!.~~: 2 69 .... =~ 5 95 ~~n~!n~~ld~~TION3 00 ~~~~§§~#8008§E5a5•~rt #1705-151 • ... oonu • EA *.: ~ ~2J~,!~!1!~.aT.~~.!.~O 7 95 c 00 I er I Jug COM BO ~ bblL With revvlvlllg chrome-plated grlll. #121• • by THERMOS 18" Table Top BBQ "BIG BOY" tap C*1Mt'""" 1" =.-..~w ... J0.95 1.9 liter APOLLO "AIR POT" Pump Action ~~TCCUH~: I I 5 for HOT or . COLD LIQUIDS e ' 53 QT. Plastic Cooler & 1 GAL Jug "BIG BOY" Charcoal Water Smoker I Tiii,.... ... ..., 39 95 === ... :..... .... • .. S,UPIC SoftPuf ic~-from ·WRtT Bag of 280 Reg. or 100 King Size. 2i$) Popov VODKA 80 7.;s Ute< 8 • 4 9 Cutty Sark _ SCOTCH IOPf. um..17 .99 Rose' D' Anjou WINE from FRANC£ Chateau Caprice . WINES • V1H IOSE • BUltOUNDY 1 8 I • PINK CHAIUS 3 Liter • 110 LIOUOll a' mo fllldler ,...,_ ,, Cl!lll-Ct ~Or. SM Oif .. 2510 II tHHe RNI. CINW46 tlldllllM N . f ndllll.u~ I ""'"""' Aft. l S. llltlL "ROD CAREW" .Batting Trainer by K·tel With 2 Fl trtlndlble bll ~.:~~,~· 2 9 I 6 IU10mltlC pitcher. 1 DIXIE "LIVINGWARE" FOR THE HOLIOA Y "Serenity" Pattem • r runs (2''•> I" 10WU (15'1) • 1 •· HOT curs (15'1) • r COLD CUf'.S (10'1) 2 ~ 1.00 Beverage JUG '.I I Deluxe COOLER Chair Umbrellas Dish Cloths Kitchen TOWELS by PYREX ,r • In pntty prlnta !Ml will COlllPli..at any klttllln 1 69 . 11" 128" • POT HOLDERS MllCfllnt -1.18til • ' • . , Mllrt. or lllftOR Oraa11 F11vor 12 OL LIQUID or lOOTABLETS ~a 1.29 -·----- llloWI mHlmum 1lr drcutltlOll. #l71S 3.89 AUTO AIR CONDITIONER Recharge & Leak Detectiln KIT Rttns~ u... ADM-12 3-WrJ~ ..... 4.99 TROPICAL BLEND DARK TANNING LOTION or OIL by COPPERTONE ZEBC0·2 PIECE PINNING OUTFIT ZEBCO (SOL) REEL c-. .. """.,left ............... ZEBCO ROD ~~~ 14.79 ZEBCO 1260 COMBINATION 202 REEL/ZEBCO 4020 ROD ..., ............. ----::·a.4U BARCIA 2 PIECE 61/rft. SPINNING ROD ,. .............. :=w::-i.49 MITCHEtl SPINNING REEL ,,..., ........ I .. 19' 0 6 ..... ·:::11.11 VLCHEK TACKLE BOX ,, 1'81GNATmtE-tt.. P!M'fl&----~ -~--~-L-Aw.ti· HOSE 2·PLY CONSTRUCTION ._,, an; -· __ "'1'71 ... -~ --,-•. . ---- 2 LITER & Repa.or A S.pr frtt J°UTER·6.'76~ 40TABLm %" x 60ft. 2.19 GIANT SIZE 12'' x 200ft. 11~ I ----------·- AJAX LIQUID ------- DETERGENT KING SIZE I All Purpose ~;;;;;;;s:;;;:;;;:;====::s:i=:===:::=;;:;=:===::=: 1.19 400L ~ ...... STEEL WALL POOL. a' x 1s" ....., ...... comtptN .... wttlt ...... ..,. llMr. bJ Al.MO #$14 14.95 #7115 12.95 3-RING POOL "SAFARI DELUXE" FOLDING WEB ·~~i\liW.:~::i "..!.:~ ·~ #1316 7 .9 5 ~~CHAIR by Al.MET #54 6.95 DEXOL CHLORDANE fStla SPRAY aa.1J ~ 3.99 SWIM VEST SWIM SAFE AWi i. ...... , fer dlll*" 2 te 1 Yrs. .. "'"" hKtMr'I ,,... .... E:~ 5.491L :., 7 .95 FRISBEE by WHAM--0 #1322 "SUPERSTAR" BAT & 2 BALLS bJH&G PrlCtict BueNll 99c TRAC-BALL ~::15.95 FOLDING CAMP STOOL WITH BACK bJAl.MO by WHAM·O hlJnW sut ,... .... .... ... INICll -----11411 m ...__1__.. . .19 5.39 BONUS PAK CAMPFIRE Cracker Jack Marshmallows 3f ... "",..'* .., ""'" """"" ... ""',,....... ..... """"' . .., .. ,.. ......... ..... UV.ON PHARMACIBTI ARE: • LOYAL • TRUSTWORTHY • CONCIEllTIOUI .~ ll J' 1111 I \ PH I \I\ 11 \At I (l N f \I"' . MA 'f :> t ! 11 TH HI 1 \.'\I ll ~ ll I\ " MI\ v .' " ...,11111· ., '"' .H.~ 111 11 1111·M MnN1,.n IHKI ""1111i11.'~ '• 011 .n1 i11, 11111 l't1 • ·····., fOW«AIM TALLl'f M, .. •• 6 w__, t . KIDDE-FIRE AWAY FIRE EXTINGUISHER UL Rated 10-8-C SIL,4 0L 5.95 CORNING WARE 1s oz. GRAB-IT BOWL Perfect for lndtvid111t senfnf. WHITMAN'S SUMMER CHOCOLATES A Llrgt 11SOrbMnt to choose from. ASS~. WT.1 59 TO BOXES • U. DURKEE CHRIS' & PITT'S BAR·B·O SAUCE leplar, ltldcory Wt~OL9U 49~ CARNATION ALBACORE CHUNK WHITE TUNA I~& 81~ -NOTICE l$ Ht.111e v OIVUI INI It tN "'"-'W C1ee1i. '* .. ,_._. ' :::!r r:,= ~ :i.::-: .. -;-: ......... tl\et M1"1 l-.._. tM .... u.. ,._ ... .,.. ._, .... -I Uldl ....,, .... iuc" _,_.., ' M •lenelM . -IMI IM MfMft• ll&NIMI'-_.,..._ -e..-nlff ol fken ti tlla .._. tor .,,.., ,...,_ 11 ... ...u ... -lllC11. Md U..• "'-" lie!• ul4 ...UI• end nvlr.• ••lw,. ~lfl IN-Pt..,l .. br lew T,.. tollowlftll I• • thl ol llw veri.wt ~lfl(b. MO'flOA L.aOAL eoo. 1• ..,_.. .. fl9tlfla --,. Ele<OIOfl .......,_ .. -1--*• 1 ... r el .ite 6 d9 Jll\IO m ltn I• llllM •19< tor•ln ._,.,.,. •«>leru• elude ••• ••• de .. , .... ,,_.,.. ll••te •• "9•• o. lu I cit •• l\O<l)t. y QV. Oll••"1• -!lot• lot •..-• IM """" • eiecclon -· lot '"'*''-~jhtot WM.._ k19MM CIHI"*'°' QUelf ~I ~ y -la) pef'MllH ~MQi ... ·~ -ftO!Tlllf~ -vndfl•'f" a. •• "WfecclDn parr\OI" ..Lt.IU'llYA~ uwlot, Y..JllJO 'ffflfkerM clkM ei.cclon y M~n ec ........... ..-.r._...._ ley. LAI qiie Si91a H la Ible * m varkKre<i- MlltfTl..O'°" luat P•acntCT: J.D·t61 Pelll .. PllCe. """'" --~·· un11,..,~ l~lor: K. F. Plett. Rep Jwctge: M.s.ient .... Rep Clefl.: M. E. Ar .... rt. Rtp Clerlt M. M. M•-· Dem P•&CIMCT: J.J2·1 .... I Pelll .. ~.Al ... llHlclUO , 1'111 ......... u. ln~tor. JM Allefl. O.m JUclQe; W L. Oe<rton. Dem I LR n.om...Oem A, R, '°"""llr., HO P<1rty MCT:a-it.1•1 "lece:AAl..,11~ 0. '--f Cir. ln-1or L M. Anley Dem JUOO-: S. M. L~. Rtt> Cle<lr.: O. E. Ma-OI. Dem Otrk. E A. .,,,,,,.._, Dem PllaCIMCT: l-D>UH Polllng Plact .. uni Landmark C lul>l>OvSe, 2cmo Oak r i<10e Ln ln$pe<lor ~. Z. Siii!, R..,. Judge· T OlllOn. R_., Clffk. o. F. Black, HO Party Clerk: L. A. Men y, Dem ... ECIMCT: N2·1SM Polling P•n e HUnl l•nom•rk Ou~. ~0.k•I~ Ln. •-tor: R. M T•m.trln Dem JU<I~ H. M. Hellwlo. Rep Oerk · G. A. A~. Rei> Clerk· 8. P. Eldl<', Rep "ltllCIMCT: t·D·IU·1 PolllnQ Pleet : Baroer Roioen.r "14? Lynn 54. ln\l)KIOf R L Werd, Dem JUCIGe C A Bo•itr, Dem C1eo lo V Rellly, 1191> Cler• P J M<CA>Nltll, Rl'P .. ltllCIHCT· MJ·l~I Polling Pf.C:" o..-e Rei1cloenc.<' '°2 W SpronQllr IO A• •nS"9<1Pf G £. o..-.. Dem Ju099 0 T Mit'lrff, Rei> Cltrk. F I M<lntvre. Dem Oert1 • P. II. IClftlock. R ... PllllCIMCT: J..JJ.1~1 Polling Pf-.e Lu<.oa AHocler>Ce. ll>stLuuOr 1nspe<lor: A. F LM<••· Rep J1M19e· II. A. Lucia. R91> Clen.: T G. K.,..lly, No Par1y Clerk· B. J. SIMllvan, Dem PllaCIMCT: >-JI.UH Polllno Pf•• Lucoa R•»Mnc.f' .. $2 LUU [)t, lnSPKIOf P J Allefl Rep JUCl9e; A. L Colt, Dem c1er11 · M. J vo091wnq. Rep C..,.k: N. L Martin, Dem "ltllCINCT: l..Jl·t»-t Polllng Plat· Sobtl Ronlo.Jn<e 1101 Ad&m> Av. 1n~c1or· V E ~1. O.m J udO• M L. ward. No P•tly Cltrk: G. B Paul, Reo Clerk E M wec11e1Qh Reo PllllCINCT: J.JJ.1,._1 Pothno Ptdt• C,rai;f~ Rt\•Of''",. 6191 Gltrilo• Or ln>p,.clor B J G•••O O.m Judge H Hav~•. Rep Clerk 0 C Lunl Reo Clerk: s Wiii<•, No P••I• PltECINCT. J.JJ.1S1 I PolllnQ PIK • A1cMr-Re•oclentt t631S Arlhley Clr ln•pe<lor K. s R1CM•O\On Rtp J u<IQ9 L. Y .._.,., Rep C-A 0 ZllnfN'rman, No P••IY Clerk H B LIM . Rl!O .. ltEC:IMCT: J.JJ.li.1 Polling Piece H•r"son Ae\•Oenct IWICll..-lln In-tor M.. Hert1son. Rep JUOQe 0 M -·· Rep Clffk. M Helter, Rep Clerk· G F E-d\. Rl!O .. ltllCIMCT: J•D •tft-1 Polling Pl.ct Crl<90 Re\/dl!ntt "'"' Eogewate< Ln ln\PCKlor H A Ct••Q Dem JudVR M . M. W.Dtr, Rep Clertl A P Car~\. RtP Clerk· E S. OtllabouQll, Rep f'llaCIMCT: J.l2·1 .. t PolhnQ Pleu P•"'"' Re>10..nu. 191' A"una ln Inspector" M. M P•rri•n. Ol!m Judge. H. H P•"•ltl. Dem Clerk: M. G. OI~. NO P•rtv Clerll. G H Otl«I. Dem f'ltlfCINCT: J,J2.14M PolllnQ Pleet: Wllll•m• RH1oence. 80S Oe1ewer1> St. •n-1or; E. H. Burns, Dem Judge: M. L. William,, Rep Clerk J. B. Wlll .. m•. Dem Clerk . E E Robin\, Otm .. llEC:INCT· J·J2·16M PolllnQ PIKt' CrffO Rn1Mno , .. , Danube 0. ln-c1or· H.0. CrteO O.m JUOQe: J M. Wldl"'°. Dem Cle<k; M W H«•I, Rep Clt<il · R G °"9t"1'1. R.o f'llaCIMCT: J-12·1._.1 Polling ...... Colteoe Vtew St-. 6St?L-•Or ln~lor a. J. Ric-.""' Jl>dVe P L G4e<•. O.m. Cltr11 B J Pollotll. Dem Clert< B. J Petti!, Rep "ltllCIMCT: 2..Jl·w.6-1 ,....Ing ~ 0.lft-0-, .,,_ Pe<lfk CoMI Hw, ~~tor: E. M.. ~.Me PAfty ~: W. P.~. Dem. Cl«1<: K. J. ~.Dem Oerti: H. Per ..... 0.m PllaCIMCT: l..Jl.1~1 PolllnQ Place La•t P••k ClubhouM Lek• a. mnsc IMJ)tctor F. ~y, R"' JuOQt; v a. Greet, Rep Cler": II. $. T.,., Reil Clerk: E. Funt<, Aet> P11ac 11•C:T: HJ.I ... , PolllnQ Piece. Ctot Voh • $,11001, llOS2 Lh• Lii ln~tor: E. M Becker. Rep Jlldgt: E. E. $Irle, A91> C~li: A. 0. /fl,lv .... a, 0.m Ci.t'k: L. llolwt. HO Pert y P••CIMCT: ~14M Polllng ... -..: 0--y Rttlotn<e, llt1 l!llls A•. lllljltelot: J. 0-Y. Amer ll\cl J~:e.-.....o.m. ~li:C.A.~R .. (lefll : T. Ho11t1M. No PM1Y HeCUtCT:W>•t .... ""' li'lece: ..., Sflorft a-. M11Al~Or. =tor: S.J. Wtffs, llee>-: M.._LPw,0.m Otr11: 0. P. 0--. D9f'n o-: w. J. Oef1I. Deft\. P•aCUtCTt Wl-*°I Ptlllnt Piece: ll lvltr• Hunt ~. 1611» ..,,.woe Lii 111.-CI« Ill. A. l"l«ce, At.Cl ~' I(, L. Pierce, Rei> Cl.,lr.: lit. P Hem, Aft> P•ICIMCT: ••1r..1 Polll119 P'l.Ct Smolt'l 111 .. .-e. I rm ~n LeenclrO UI lfltOKtor: 111. L e»niey, lteo. JoodOe: M.. M. "'""*'·01 Otm Oefll. s " ~. o...n Clerll: J. A. "'"'"'· Otm NeCl .. CT: J-U.OM ~ O M~.Deft\ .... Cl .. C1 J.J>lJ .. 1 "'9111 ... ,..«• WI-.. ..o.n<t ·~~·...-u 111\l)e(i.t 0 .. l'lere• .... ,...,. J l 0..-• ... Cl.,k If N -M Oerfl c...... 0 ... c.i ... , .... P••CIMCT. -..1i.1 Po1ll119 Piao •nor•,.. 1tu11Hn(e llUJ C-..IMIWcl V lll'"CIOf ) • Ingram. R"' JllClet l l .... "'fl Cl.A J 0 .......,_. O.m c1.n tC J v...,,..., PlllCUICT; Wl-llM tl'IMllN ... _..,Mew""" Molli .. Perll "'" ........ Av lll~IOfl H T Fl-.iNI. Reo JllclQe ~ L -•cir.Mn. llep Clerlll I T ltOM010. A• Cltrll~ M N Co•, ""' ~a~1MCT: 1-0-11•1 ••Pill(•; ~view scnooi. Jullertt low Or. l111pe<lor. O. M Kl-. Dem. .Jvd9' · e. l 0..vldltOll, A99 dtr11 W-M • .,._..,..__ - Cl.tr~ C. L K•IWl-•I, HO Partv llll'COICT. ~-• ~~ - PolllnQ Piece Glen View Sc'-1 . .. ,. Gltll Or lllJt>eCIP' A Proodlen. A• JuclQe M A. CiDD'-1, 0.0. Clerk l l Ooclwlf\ Reo. Cltrlr. J M. MCFllOden, 0em l'llECINCT: J.i>t•1 Poll•nQ Place Marina High SChoOI IMll Spr1~i. S4 ln>t>e<IO• \I L Thiel. o.m JudQe M E Cutlt.Ow>kY, Dem Clerk J I O.nnuccl. Dem Clerk J A We•vtr R119 P•ICIHCT J·D ·lll-I PolllnQ PIM• RobonwOOd SCnool ~171 M<F•OOtn •v IMpt<IO• 0 J &l'own. 11911 Ju00e: J. IL Hoell, Rep Cl..,,' N. E. lt.tlttto, Oef'll Q etlr. · H M. 8r-. Otm. l'aactNc:T': >-a:a-112.1 PolllnQ Piece W•lktr ...0 Lee Build 11>9, "°41 8olw Av ln\Ptctor K O. l>ent>roolt. Dem, JudQe C. K. Beftson, Rep Clerk I. c. Ve<g411o. Dem. Clerk: C. G. L,nc:tl, Dem PRIOINCT: l·D ·ID-t PolllnQ Pl.Ce .-y1e1 Boy Cmp, llS Knooolle Av. tn..,.clor: W R Frey, Rep. JuctOe O. J In,,._. Dem Clerk: G. M. Launden. Rep . Cleo c. A Van Zllt, Dem, f'•ECINC:T: J·tt·l ... I Polling Piece Comyn• Rtsldtnco. 6111 Cantertiury Or IMpKIOr E M. Comyns, Dem JuOQe o A r eehan. Reo Clrrk E S Sowin.-1. Rep Clerk C A MYnqer, Rep PllEC:INCT: 1·»·1U.I Polllne Plott Corel• Vie• Sc"°°'· •1• I Hool!tr Or ln•pe< lor C. ~ CloP LI\ Otm J"°91 G F Posl\. Otm Clerk R M MOrano. Dem Cler>. ~ A -anq,. O.m f'lllCINc;T: J>tt-1•1 Polhng Place sc11r-r S<noo• l~UI Col-• Ln lnweuor E M. Nlerct•. Rep Juc!Qe C P DouQ!wrty, Rep Cltrk B A. Mer~. Dem Clerk E J Sc,_..,, Dem PIHC:INCT: J·11>1IM Polllr>Q Place T ..._ RH~• ~ H11mDOldl 0. lnltlt<lof: O II Jan,.._ IQI>. Juc1Qe1 0 . W. KrlsUck, R• Clerk P. A 0 -. Rec> Cltrlr. · G M Oiling. .Rep. "lllCl~CT: ,..,_, Pollj"9 l'lace: Oart< Rts1-.e . iult a.,..,_. L" IMOtCIOr S ~ Ooff'k. O.m Ju09t: E 0 IC•..,.. Aet> Clerk: P J. MtMttey, O.m. Cl._nc · M. 0 Kull. Otm ... aCtNCT: 1·lM ... 1 Polling Pl.,Ct Sff Air• Mol>lle Pa.rk, ..01 War,_r A• IMl)eCIO• E M Wa.ller~. Rl'p J,,_. H 0 SQueQllA. RtO Clerk · M . o Traonllr. ll~p Clerk NI H GAQit, Rep PltECl,.c;T.1·'1·1•1 Polling Pl•u Mt-w \/lt'w ~' t>ool S101 Cla•k Or 1nspec1or M L No<1on. Roo JudQe 0 M Gooodman Rep C•tt• O J S11llw•oon Dem Oerlr. J M. ~I\, AtCI f'llllCINCT J.U·ltl-1 PollonQ Pl-.e lnl>aQIO V•e• X'-1. U.I Si.son Or ln\pe(IO• I( F C.-NO P•rl• J..cig. 0 A C.u1hr1e. Dem Clerk I L HenotrSllOI Dem qen. J L Judd 0-m l'llECINCT· l·D·ltt-1 Polllng Place Fr•nkl1n S<noot. 1u n H•,,,,,_ Ln lnooe<tor A J N-.41 Dem Judge L C ~rl. Rep Cle<k M IC Dow. Rep Clerk H 1,,.,_., Otm l'llECINCT: J·D·ltJ-1 Polling PloKt Mar\11 Rttt~e lttSI M•rl~ Ln lnl~Clor B J Cltnaet'<n, Dem J~ H A. Bock~lalller. Dem. Clerk F E Hill, Dem Clerk P A Shook. No P•rty PltlCIHCT: J.n .1'4·1 Po111n9 Pi.ct Is• Mc!O•o•'"' Church. ?111 11th !ti IRlf'tC IOr R E Powell. Dem Ju6Qe: '-· M. Po-II. O..m Clerk: A. T. McCabe. Dem. Cle•k · C. J. Doll••, Dem Pll•CtNCT: J·U·l9'-I Polllng PIK• Seniors Rec. Center. 1106 Orange Av •n•pecto.. S. P Thomn. Dem Judge J A Kessell, No Party Cl•'". M. E. Krtbl. Roo Clerk P M Powus. Dem. PltECINCT: S.U·l,._1 PolllnQ Pl«• Luth ol Rew• Church. tll l H•mollon Av ln.pe<tor· P A Se<lt!gi), Dem JUCl9e F A ~neiorn. Rtt> Clerk· K. M Solnelll. Dem Cltrk L Sosa,• Rep. P•IC:IMCT: J-.Ja,1'7·t Polllno Pia<• CMpenltrs B111IOlnQ, 1311/11.19-1' .. 1~10'1 0. H. HOft"*'• Dem Jucltlt e. M. ic.,.,,.. Rett ~ A Q.. P•rtot.a•, 0.m Cl-. L. M. c.dy, Deni' PRa"NCJ'; J-11·1•1 Po+llnt t>lae: L-0 ~. 2CM.SJ Cl~ IA ln111Kler1 E. "'r-. Delft. Jue19e: S. M. Llklelll, Delft. Cle<lt: J. S. 5ue411t. Rap Clerk: M A. A.-, Rot>. .... CIMCT: 1•11-1,._t Poll I no PIK•. Parll v .. w Sct>ool. 1 .... TunstallLn lnspe<lor: H.J. O•y. O.m. J~. L. M. R•llltn, Atl> O trk: L. 0. Oonl&i\r, Dern. Cler tr: J .... loulttt. Rep. PllEC:IHCT: J.J2.-I PolllnQ Place: Monltom•rv R•tlcltno. lt3Sl WortheSlet Ln lnlpector. J. L. Vllclen, Dem J~. C. L Montgomery, Rep. Clert· J . S.:M(Gf..,, No Party Cltrll: J. V. MIUer, R .... l'R•CIMCT: J,12•111-1 PotllllQ Place: Red CM1let 8ull01"11. t7ttl Betdl llvd. IMlltCIOt' V. M. Matltl'I, Rep. J.-: Kt. L. $wtd9r. Rep. Cltrll · C. L Dey, Deft\. Oerll: M. M. llenllell, Rot>. P••CtNCT: l-0-Jll>I Pelllnt Plau S..'"9 v-S<lleol, 1*2 Trudy Ln. •-<tor C. M. OgllYle, Ae9. JllCIQI H V McO...,.. Ret>- Cl..,lr. F C. Collly, Rep. Clerk: H A. Dtlorw, Dem. Plll•CIMCY· 1·12.JOl Polllnt Pit<• OollQta\ •111 Uf(,.__ Or. ... _,.,. o. J Oo.4teu. °""' Jucl9t C M. Meyer. Ot<'rl c1env~."- c 1erk N E 8<-. Dem l'lllCIMCT: ....... 1 PolllftO Plec. .,._ ,., .. ,1 kl'4ool. ..01 11, • .,,._ °' t11-tor 0 L Eckllotr«, .... Ju6Qt C P. •vt1tr llep fllltflllot ...... ....._. Vie• S<llool, 1..n~1..11. Cltri, l . J. H.,rotcl, llep Cleft,: M. T ... df"11. Dem PlltaCUfCTt ..,._1 P tlllnt Pie(•• ltoC>erl WatOIO"" kllOOl,tlt1......,0r. ,,...,, ... ,. J ~ •• .., Jucltll: 0 . A. W.lellft, ... Oerll 1 A. L. °"""· Otm. Qef11:~. 14. ...._. ... , OMI. P•lctltCT1 Naot7'1oo1 .... lllllt ..,_.; ~I ... AHldeft<e. .. .,....,...°" ""'9<•' .. 0. lllUHnt .... hfty ................. "911• ... Otfllt. Cleft: O.M..'91111 ... ep. (;ler1lr a. A.._...._, fl•· f'ttlCHICtt w.1,.f .............. ONl1lft. 81 ... ~. •••ll ~· v L. lr..ilnt. ... ...... ,,L.ltl~t.Otfn °"91 .._"·a.-, o.m.. Owllt M.L. ........ 111-. NWOMC'fr ,_.u+t Pelll1111 Pl••· ~ AMI ... MJ\ ,,,,.-~~.~11 ... ~let~J~°""' "'°"'' 111 ll'Nll ...... ~· C. I IO-. °"""' .. In~ l~I C. A, Otoelltfl. Atea. Judie; •• c. Htt\. 0.M, Clef'll: J .•. ~ •• Otnlt J , A ltalllllfWtl, lltP, .. •• CINCT: wt>a.t Pe1tl111 Pltu. H¥flllneton ~. '°"'_....,. °'· IMfttW• J.111. 1'...cefta. Oelll ~. J. "· RlllC9'&1. llUO• Clwkl ..... 0-U. ... QetL ' ... Slmllr .. Dem ,..CINCT• ...... 1 ... ltflt flllke. HUM Coenl I~. 191 .,_.!MAI IC lntfle'tot M. J ........... °""· J~·N M. ...... o.,n o.rl M C. k-. Otft< Cl«1I L ~ ..... PAICHtCT1 l>Jl>ut.t l'ilmtl .,,.... CMl'ftW ""~ 1/101 HtfV>f!M lll· 1n1MCtor· IC. J. a-ta ,. .. PllBUC NOTICE P\JBUC N&l'ICE I I , . onct.s · ""•ti CT w..m.• -r ., OVff 0- "'9111119 ...-.. ••""""' c~ a.o Ml-.. °"" .1.1 ... ~"-1111 Ci.tk M lo......, ... tnl"'IO• • I#. a.-11 lltti ,.lc;UI~ ~\I Jlt·I ,....,._ M Y a.-11 At0 ""''NI f'l<ol·· "'°'"° llHIO<t'C• (leo \ f ~rtltlt 11-c> 10111 "'" .. '·• Cl"' 1111 ~ ..,_~NO Patl• lllfjlK 1.. (. C Lrl'(.11 b;lft l'a•CIMCT W..U•• N<IQlt t f (.NI~ II .. Polllflt ...... ,._, t (._. •) (lef\ 411 J "'-IW 0.M ldt Ner~.-. Clerk !I c CM .. • 0.... 111_1_. W 4 W09d lltJ COtfAMllU JW .. C I' weocl, lit@ P•CCtHC"f ~' (lelli JI H .i.tll Dem 11'91• l'Q fla• hi f•M•~I (1\1,t~" Cler•. ' C. ..._.._ "'"" t~ H•lll!llOll ~I .... CINCT .... n~· ntMtlf!' J ) ,....,.,,,. Ii-"°'"• ......... "°°"' ·' c;~ • J .,~ ( I. ... .nieow~·. •eci te1~MOf.._ •o Cl.ft It W l'Olte< llt0 111-10,. E O er....-1r. ~"' Clerk o.l C lYlltll. 1't0 J\;llOli I' MthOtt. lltp P. actHCT, .. .,..., I Ct.rll· It J Men.. lileP. Poil•llf Piii(,. 81 I •tf''lolaloon Clttk. M. Tl••r. llep. IOO io•"' A• Pa•CINC"f: WWl'•• l"lflt<I« It, 0 """-'"\' O.m "'-'""'~· l'Wl••um (.1u-Jlllltt M M. ~ ... o,m. ,. •I, 1'611 ClOlr'MIO~. ' • Cltf'lr L I. 1119"1;•to , 111~tpr• t." 91>fn, lltO. Cl.,. ~ I. ..... ..... ~ f!t lt.Alltl\,C.n> ,RICIMCf .... I Cler' H M. ....... Rtci Poll•nQ Pl.Ce I:': Ftr• \lal!Otl C••r• I! E. Fr~. 11~ , " lloc Ith''" '4 l'•aCtMCT: a..~1 lllt_ ... P f. JQM!IOI\. Otm Polllnt Pl«e· ""'"''tad lle'4cknc•. JUid9fl ' .. JoMson. O.m ttUC.l•lifteAv. (.~11 V Q _ ... ,.., Otm 1-lor; A,f. Sodlw•r11 1191> Clt<k H IE Gnor-Aep JUCIQt l A Ht,...,.lad. Iii"' .. tHCIMCT W:w.4-' Clm D .. WfitM. llltt> l"olllllO Pl«t 0e L. V-R••·-'" Oen L M, ....-. "'"' m L.,..... °' l'11t•C1MCT\ W..a,.1 IMjlMfO• fl H 0. I.. V'9'1' <tto "9111"9 Pleet ...... ,.. RU•<H"<• ~ M A ~-Aot> 4111 9ir<-Av Clt<ll M I 0. Ao..~ lllf.Pt<lor E C ,._.., •eo Cler• ~ l Ot•en De,.. .Juc1te A L Pr-• Dem P•eCtMCT ·~I CleA · \ F BiMICO, 0.... PolhnQ Pf..:e '"""" At>_,,<• a .... A 0 ~Rep 1'Sllno•,.. l'lllCINCT J~1 111\P*CIOf > !t 0..w Otm Polll"' PIKe Ti.omeu 1119'•0tfte• Juote I J ..... d. Ii"' 41•1 Cand-v Av (IH11 t 0 ltlCNr-0.,.. '"lllt<IOf 0 A Gr-11191> (leO 0 ~ 0."' JudQe 0 A Rome"'. DIM f'llll(jNCT ..,,_, ci.<,, .1 .1. L.t.UM._ 0..... Pollillf Pl~t 8otc,,_. ltn.o..rv C'letll · P A TlletrwU. ltC 100 ¥f9noltf Y P•l!ctNCT· ..... l>-f •11-l0t I I ~. It.,. Potrtno PIK• ,_,. ) °'*">IM " ), J\lllltf i • ,,,...,., • fteo 111• Hor~ Ad Cl.,,. " C. SnNI,,... Aeo tn..,.ctor H R Prietto. Dem Cl-A M ~ Dem = O ~ .:::;::;_:"' I~.~~~.·:~ R010t!V Cl..,,. V 8. Mc l(lrc ...... Rep )U All• Ln .. aeCIMCT· 1.._,.._1 111~10• w H l•t. 0.... PotlJnQ Pteo Oerf!n•• Au1o+n<•. JllOQt !> L Humllflrty Otrn 4$01 Elcltr A.. Cler-M l Oev•nt C.m In-tor K V Towt1Mtlcl. Rejl. Clen C. E Wl\ll)C)le. O.m .Nette· J ........... No P•rtv P••CINC'T •»-• Cle~•: J M~uc--. Dem Polhl\ll Pl•o CM\'l~I l!tt•OMC•. Cl•rti R J . Oll-ltott. Aeo. .,. MefllOI•• St l'lteC:INCT: J.»-11'·1 ln-<lor ,_ > C-tlbMI RIO Pollonq P••c• Co"'m (1nl9• J~ \I< -R_., ti-. lU3 SI CIO<A °' Cle<' l 1• Rai ...... Reo in-tor L 8 ~· O.m Clerk G J H..-,.. Aeo JuclQe L c Jaclr.ion, Reo ll'alCJMCT ·~ Cle«• ; M Alllert. Rto POlll"ll Pia<• otUlll....,, RH•nt• Clerk: E C..r Dam U8 f ''""' ,1 f'llllCIMCT J • ...,,.t '"'Pt•IO• : w ll\tN,..... Ilea PolllnQ Pl ..... 1;...-Att«nc• .1udQW NI c 1(-Aeo S.SSO 8 1utllell SI (llr• t \ Brl'll" 0..... lntee<lor M C..unov1<1. Rae> (I••'< ¥ t' 1(-R•c Jvcl09 " M Mollett, Rot> Plla (tNCT .,,..,. ' (llt#• c L E.,._ Aeo Pollonq Pl..:• (.ool<1 Coo t> • ou (• Clort M 0 f leO Dern •]10 Acta"'' A• PlllC:tNCT l~lt. In-tor It v ··-"' o. ... PolhnQ Pl.ct W.ch-11> Rt .. tHnc• ...... A Gal'uno o. ... -OoQ-A.. Cler' A 8 SIDl!e °*"' IMC>e<lor J Br~ Reo Cltr" k 1 Gatlwic. °""' Nc19e J R ~ O.m P•ECIMCT ~4" • o ... 1t A R Illar~ Rtp P9ll1no ,., •• c,.1.totNA S<noo• Otr11 E E W ... -"'• AtP ll3' c.1.10,.._ !>I PREgMCT J·»-iD·I In-lot A Ur-"" Rep PotllllQ Pf.Ce "-I 0-. ) Jllclft •• S Sht-"o<" [)em 1421 Hon1'-0 A• Cler• l E ~-Rto ln~ter H LR---."" c;1er11 w w c;r'"'"' Reo .llldOt L. E. H-. Reo f'ltECIMCT ~u.ia' Clerk E L RYWI. Ho Pert• PolllnQ Pl•u HM-11 .. 1ae<>u . Clerk B 0 MIOl"ttworli'I, HO Part.. 115• 111o-· SI l'll•CINCT l~I In-tor 0 J ~,,._ O.m Poll1nq Plec. ~ I CIUlthouM "l Jl0cl9e J 0 Ha...-liep 10 1 Hon-Rd Otflt 0 L wr'4"1 Ato lntoe<tor· M. F V-tt. flep Clff .. ~ M e..... Rl!O .klc!Qe. V T v-... Aft> Pltl CINCT •U·•U• ,,.,,. 0 M. RIKMIUll .. Reo Pl)llonQ P1acr V'<IOt .. S<!>OOI Clerlt J 0 Gervev. Dem 101~ ""IOI•~ SI f'lllCIMCT· J·»-»4-1 •n•Pt< lor e E t ••l'f• Al!O PolllnQ Pleu l.Ot!Clr Clubl>O.-t = • JuOQto f T•tdfmann, Ato IAO Golden R•1n Rel. Cl,,_ l ,. Av011. O.rn '"'Pll<lor A C. foihman. 0.m Clerk v "" Hall fleo >udQe L L Henck,._.., D.m l'ltlC:INCT S.$2414 t Clerk V S. Fl_..., R19 Pollinq Pia<• .ourlon PM\01'\ S<t'OO<. Cltfk <, v f'lancltn, Rep ll'° C..n•Of' Ro ... &CINCT >•m I In-clot E c ""'°Olttv Al'O PothnQ P•ec• L.tl"'• ""'°""' JudQe f 1• ~·~•n .. o f-~r!• 115 001pn1" "v Cit r• e L .._ ... Dorn lnopeClor ~ A ltltle< ROD Cltti< , S lolc f l,,,_I °""" J~ J C ~on R91> PlllCINCT ~tJ.ft4• Clttk I< , Barrott O.m Pollonq Pie<• lo Cl' A••.O.nc• Cl..--I( M M<c;.onn.11 0.rn .. ;: I/It • 'th \1 f'llEC:t"CT 1.-.m I ·n-• lo• M ,. l((f'O-""' PolllftV Plete 5'#1sd (.ooony Olflu J...,. E C. c.o.nt Ate> ... S11rl Soclr l<v (l•r' • • Lon•meo °""' tn-<lor M A !Cleon, [)(m Cler• I/ ••ta• Aeo JUCIQt M M HoftMM Dem ~••C•HCT •n .. ,., Clett.-MR Sc1t'DOf'\, Otm "'o• .t"Q f't1c ·• t:t .... v .• w lil\•"O' Ci•" f' ,. O.•v. RIO ClllDl\Ou>e no w 11 •• SI .. llllCINCT J·»-Dt-1 tn>OKlor • ~ At'O PelllnQ Pleet Mt~,,. .. , St,_ JUC191' E > f6t-~ Se.i Beacfl • Dolw Cler• I I/ ,.,..,,.,... lltt1 ln-lor M L C.U1-[)t'.m Cl-c ' Nl11!H Rec> JuclQe M ~ Orowey. 0.... f'ltlCINCT ,,.U_• Cltf'~ A ) Llnc»l•om ~'" f:oo.i.~~ Pldt• r . •V•t'• (OIY'm. °"" H H .... "VI -Chur<" 1S1S' AllVr\'W Ao P•lC:INCT J·•JM.t 111~ tor C J t<nooo Rt1> f'WllnQ Pia~ M¥•" A.-l<kn«· J~ e L P•-Atntf 1no 4111 f 10.r Av Clff'll C 0 Ru11t1le °"" tn-tor J S M.,..r\ O.m Cl•ro O L F•-t<h Arp JIMl9e I-B Wlllll'. Rto r•tCINCT ._,.,_, ~k B C. lie,..., Dem PolllllQ Pl«• : •Y•Clf II•"°'"''• C~ll . I-A HO«Htrom. Reo /SS/> GNMDr ,., t..r. PalC:IMCT ,..... •nSl)e(IO< ' ~' °""' p,,111no Pleo M•,.n• Com C•,. JUOV-N 11 v11 ... Rec> CIUl>llouM. l}I Marona°' , .. ,.. f .. JOll~y ~ti) "1St>e<lor E (,Herd• R•P Cit•• NI I :4ylor llto JllOQe H Go.u ... r. Ot"' l'lllC:IHCT H1'411 I Cler• G L BtoOll\. 0.m Pothng PIMf' Col•-Pan i...nool Clerk v e Slott r Reo. 1ll0 Ho1.-Oa""' RO .. ltlC:IMc;T· :W.-l»-1 •lltjM><IO• A "" c,,_., f'l•P PtMllng Pleu Mer• W••soro L•tlrt rv I JudOf' E'. C w .. 1_1111v "'"° 1101 Ele<ttlC Av Clt r• • 1(1-• 0..... 1n5peclor • M Peroo Dern , c1.,• k E L•...,., °""" JlldQe J I Oorr:Otm I l'ltl!CINCT ,,..,_.,.' Cieri A l Qolnn, Otll" Poll.nq Plat. HOnl R .... .,.,,.. ~ Oerli " .,_ O.m • • Cf< Pt PlllCINCT 2..-..m I n>P<tlO• C l ....,,., 11.., . Polt•tUJ Pt~l" Mt G1.ttl . c..r.oe '~ ... t( 8'-f'WWtl 0.""" Re\104tllU. •Jo<""°'"' St 1n ,.,., • '"''' c. "" ,...,,., °""" lt1$1>t<IOr L I-' M<G..otf' R•ll (l~r-M A B••rn llti> JuclQ• I s Roh, Dem l'lllCIN~ •u..u \ Cler• 0 wtldOm. Otrn Pottonq P••• 9"111•• ll""'Ot-n<• Cler• B M. fl9ttu O.m 1.m r 1wo ~ltn (1• ....CINCT J4Dt 1 :nll)t<tor E ~ e...11 .. , °""' Poll '"9 Pie<• Oa••ood C.••cl•n ~ I( L Eci..•t No P••lr ...... rtrnellls. m 111 Sf Ct.fk " (, 0.0..•v AM> 111-tor L L ()rlfflft, At0 (l•ro 11 E ea.-1 lllf11 Judfe: H M. Slat•. HO P•rt• Pal CINCT ,,.U4'1·' c.-J L JlldlOft. AH "°''"'O Pl•• St.MIO" 11.~.,..IW .. 0.-li H L Kt"'C>, ~ IO\ Of'I ~' A, f'••ONCT' ....,.., •nwie<t0< o .-\llnlillfl •.o PDIHl\9 "'-'9· Q.t~lft llnteteflO, ~ 11 J' u. ,_,.,,;. llS Of HIWOM A•, Ctwk i: L ''"""-°""" - ·--· •• i ~, ... Cltf-£ lo ........ ~ ~ l .I ........ ... .. •• ~ ... rt .. ,, ... Cieri! Y T llerdlewW.•. Dern Pot1111t l'fec• OooontOWfl (-~'• C.erW J f ~-•k•, Dem Cl• 1'4 c.<-1" '\I P••ctMCT· !*MM ln$~ICH C' \oWl!e~ ,,,0 Poll•~ Pl<1<.e Pft»I R.-ooentt Juoeit f. w G•edll•1 ftt'O •46-4 8 1tetl-A• (,~ ; H -.ltn ""° • 111-\0< v C Wera. Otm t1r.o .. • "'',.._. °""" ,...,._ ~ M. loft~ Otm o> .. «:}!IGT H MI>' Cltr ... M Nt "IMI' 0ern Po(~ ... Pl«• >iarllOt ~•ltu\1> ...... Cieri! J fornc•, 11HI lflO tlrd '' ..llECINCT• a.U·1•1 'M~<IO• A f <•"'· ll11e>. F<o•*'"ll "'"!"' w r m .. n • (1 11~ JudQf'. L si-. .. °""' Clull"'luM, 1 .. 1: .. , y.,.., Or (ltO ,,. "''""II• 0.... lnuie<tor E • Kuumeul Rtj) c.ier• M. O MOlllQ9tl\eff ueoo Jliate W ,. KuumeUI, Otm P•ICUICT ~\ Clerk· M. M. La Fr.._-.t 0.... Pellin. l!lacw "'"" 1~ ••''°""''· Cl-. r O. U f-ye. °'""· 101• f:)plltt ........ Av .. •• CIMCT· NJ.JOI lll~IOt f O t#lrt ...... lt"i> flloltlflO Pl.Kt . VOIUl'lt-.. Ire StetfM, ~. • ) !WW', ~ 1"61 l)lh \C. c;1w11 If I. -'""· o.fll 111wec1or· A. e. '•vtor. ""'· c1w~ o -. ven 1~. °"" J""": w." h .,..,, a._ HICIMCT• >-JM».t •1. a.tit. Ill ... CNIW. OefT\ Pouin. 1'1«• flYott" """""°· Cltflt•, G.Ollt* . .,.... 2'1'nll0"' HICINC'T:.M,_.., ln~IOO JI ll•-0... ,..lllflt Piece _.,'°'., Rtttftf'C•• .11oc19e A c.e..foo P•rt• a.» 11 .. 1 ... l)f CloO M 11 Wini It'° lll'IM(ltr "· ---.. 0-.. c...-(j ....... ~ .1wte J. Nioffett. llleo l'ttlCl!IC'T I-A--• 0Mk E J .... ~ R•P ,.... flO Pl•• ltot,,..n il-.ooen• .. O en r v P•~. Otm th• bol• A" .. •• CIMCT 1-11-.1 lll'l'ICi.r J C '1-°'""' 1-oll•ll!I "''•t" l •wOo•l>• .. Qll ,,,.,._ NI l '-'*" lft1• ltttt•I<• JIDUrll SI (lolf• ( /fl, ...,._IN> llt•o lfl-lff L v ltl<clt"'"'9tl lltt> ,.... ., • ~-· °""' JUOOW C. C:. Aot._ llep .... ,INCT. Ml4" 1 Cltr~ L A. Ot ~. °'"' Pell!,.. l'l«f c..t!<f"lllo \61 Ofll\~ a.t• .. A •llltl,. Ill• 117' H,..... ..... P•ICIMCT WW.11 ln\flHI., " .. -•' Ootm P01hfl9 .. late '"• Aj;••'"''"" Juett "w ........ """ Cl-.UN.~ E Mii 51 Cito • C ...._ ... ~"' 1"~10<' V M "'°"*' No Pert• CltO I!. A MO... ""'Po"• Ji109t A ,., l.Ml*f, llltci l'lltlCIMCT ,......, Otrll ¥ 0 OW'itllt. RtO l'elhne Pt-.. \I .-.11,,., '"' Hl •I Cl-'--J, Oitttti..111• , ... o. ..... ,.. fl•ICUtCT: 14'~t fl'llK... -" lo ~1. •eo P•lll"I f'l9't S.a<l•f' Mo P• Jllfet H C. .._, ....... lleP C ........... 1111\M (lt'11 c. C 'Niltlttf ltt0 ' I IC 0...1, Oeftl C...,, A, Qcndll, "'° "'''' 0......,, --.,, l'•IC1MCT: ..... M ll. ..... Ho '-'ty, ... 1111\t Pl«t ,._, tnO '\cnool ~ & ONll!f. °""' !*W Pot11l•tlf'OAv H I Oetcrrt ... •*'' 1~1.,, J A ft1N111,0."' ......... ,.... ttll.llflwl A..icieMt , J\I09f H f T~. llff -~f)! Clefll • H .,._, lltll ...... .LcJ.0. ...._Dim Cttfll J M-~--,._ _... " f ,Allllf'4l. -l'lltlCtNCT• ._040.1 <Mf\• 4' • ~ °"" '"'•lie Pit<•• l(,111Yllt ..... keool, ~ M.W Wiie,,.._. 11uc111y0r_.lJI, .... O~Ml...:JI lnspeCI• l NI.~°""" fliMhflt _,.,_. lff Y-",_ Nttt If L ,_.,_. ~ m1 ~ o-Cler' o L "4¥'* 11.-. = .... w -.r... ... Cit'~ (I OUffit'd. .... !Ill A frkt It.. f~l(IMCT ,,..,_.., t C:•• 'If O ~ • .,.,.. ,...I 119 Iii'«• lor " "4 "°°' (.19'\ • ~ ........ ..... lltl ... , \I ftl•Cl•CT" ~.,.... • '"wte i-"' Ill ............ .. ....... ~~··~ ~ ,..,.~ ::i~~ i.-• °'"' f'Odtlnutd on P•Kt' It l J ~ l • ' I • . t ~ l r l l f No~ doul;Jle money. in 8 DAILY PILOT A J J ; I' l . : 8 moi1ths with San Di .Fcderal's new 8-PWS'·:saVutgs :~cerlifi d .. I per year 8.33% annual yield ~-----........ - ... and ask about our new T-PLl!S'~-mOnth certificate! Earn mort! than 896 with our new 8-PLUS savings ceniftcate. The aMual yield is 8.33% when $1,000 or. £> .. -.. more remains on deposit for the full term of 8 to 10 years, with interest compounding daily. That's mor~ than banks pay on comparable accounts, and you enjoy insured safety of your savinp up to $40,000. T..PLUS pays more interest than comparable T-bills! Earn higher interest than the current si~·month Treasury-bill rate by savingSJ0,000 in a si,,·month T-PLUS savings certificate at San Diego f(deral. After each.weekly T-bill auction. the T-PLUS intercsuatc for • I .. accounts opened during that week is set 11• of a_percen,tage point above the 6-month T-bill yield : so, visit or call the nearest San Diego Federal Savings office for thct rate we're paying. It's an exciting new way to save ... with the double-your-money people at San Diego Federal Savings! · Wide .selection of Insured savings accounts. The variety 6f San Dicio Fcdes:al . Savings accounts is indicated in the · chart at right .•• from the new 8-PLUS certificate to the popular 511•% Passcard~ or passbook account that allows you to add or withdraw savi ngs whenever you want Come in now and choose the best account for you ... or the best combination of aeoounts to meet your savings needs. Reme~ber; savings placed by the 10th earn from the 1st day of the same month ... another PLUS for Savers at San Diego Federal Savings! FSIJC -• ... 8-PLUS and T-PLUS account$ effective June 1 MllUAI. mo (1) U3' ... , 7.M l.IK 1.72!. s.m un MM UAL TDlll&flttl1· Ult MUMULMCl (2) (3) n a.10;:-SI. ,~, 6-to;gn SS. ,~, 4-10.&:" . $1 I Hf. 2'r\-to,... Sl,000 . flhf, l·lf.=' ~' 3lftOl.·lOrn. $100 5'i4' ~term . 10 I .. .. --··-......, AJZ OAlt.Y PllOT PlJBLIC NO'nCE PVBUC NOTICE ~-ow1m1-.-. )wt9 M A IN<ll\M9, RW Cler• 0 L tMt<llfr. ROtl ~Jc~-Rao l'R8CINCT ~I ~11"41 l'l&a w., ........ a.~· 1n1w1--0r ln-10< L L. W•left. Jl•P J...,._ C. C ~m RIOP ci.•li 0 .. v.-..u ... Rao Cle•k M A ~tOft.o.tn l'•ICUICT.~I i'olHnt Pl•• •• Fire Si.toOl'I 1)41 lrvlM Av ln'4Ml(IOI' I T. It, ~II, 1)91'1\. J\ldtel J Y.~r.Rep. Clet"ll~ L. S.MuttltY. Ritt Cle<ll. I.. Milt.<. RtO l'R•CtllCT: •»411·1 Pot11119 Pl•<• NU•PO•I Siio••• Ct-. Sii c:.NI SI 111-to.-I """''•A ... Jll09e: A. c;. AatMkO.W. Rtl>. tlertl 1 fl. J °*'· Otm. Cttrti· J, If, 5"911., OtM. l'RfCINCT: MMll>I Polll"I Pliltf: OOf~ln AHIOMl<t. );JO ""°'-""· tn~c tor· LA. Dorilln. Otm J11<19t M. A. Swalll, Rec>. Cieri<: L. M lklftOl'I, RtO Clerll: E M. Wlwt.,., Ret> f'Wac.tNC1': •I.MP-I ~....._.~~, '*Sant19900r •-tor: C. I!. W.ju, Rep JVCIQe. v . L Grey, RtO Clenc1 H. W. °"""°'-'·Ne P•r1Y OerlL: C. 0. ~. Ottn. f'llaClllCT:~I Poll Ing Pl«e Aynu RHl<IC!nc:e. 23S Hellot.._ Av tnsciector M. J A.,,,.,, RtO J11<19t C. G. e.<uer. R.0 Clerll E E PM.,.I, 0..... Clerll · 8 M ~. Aetl l'RaCINCT ._,...._, Potll"I Pl«•· --1 &.9'h City H•ll, JJ00 ~ 81..0. llltl*twl l!.~~.R ... J\1499: £,A. ,.~ "• ~: O. L SWtl4 Aep. Ci-· J. 8 ThoniH. A91>. l'RIClllCT: ~U..-1 Pooling Pl«e. Sl«ll RHIQen<e, 101 Pwc>v Av.Ol'I Allev IMPe<tor: M. G. SMn••· Otm. Judge: Ao\. Rencl.tll, Otm Clerk: 0 G. PllOl'I. Oel'l'I. Clerk R. A. W.Uflekl, No Perty l'RIECINCT: •U..M Polll"I Place: Newport 11t'1!"1 School. JOO uth St ln'l)e( tor. I. 0 MtMlllan. RtP JllCl9e: L. P Hemblet, Rep. Clerk. S G. Nonn*ll, RtO Clerll M J Mllei.<k, Dem l'RICINCT: .. ,,,_, Polling Pt.ca :: S Fl-. Sl•llon •10 M•rlQOIO Av ln-ctor J M. t<trr Rto JU<19e • R E VI~""· Ret> Cieri< M A Macl'UI>, Rt$> Cltrk A Oc.llw. Dem l'RIE(INCT· ~1 Polllng Pl«t M<lnson Re\klen• f , Sll Full•rton Av 111-tor E. M. FlvM, RtP Jud9t: G. 0. ~. RtP C~•L.E ..__,_ Cieri!: M. M. 11<.....-. Rte> '•aCINCT:~1 Poltlnv Pl«e ~I RH-•. 2021 HltnlAnd Or tn-lor L W Fort!K, Aet> Neoe' M. S. o.M<~, Ret> Cl«ll A. Z. -.11, lflfp. ~k· S G Kevlfl, ,...._ ~·CflitCT; j.SHf1ol Pillll"I Piao: Jonkll~~ -"°""" ,.,, lfl~lo.-; w. C. Conw•Y. Ret> J..00.: A. E. oet1 .. , Aet> Cieri : C.H. McKinley, Otm Cler•· T we-r ... .,,. l'alECINCT •n..n 1 Polll119 Pleet Llt>rerv 01\1 OlllU, 115 At•le Av tn-<tor v H Ooo4tv. Otm Jud9f. A S 8•rGen, Rep Clerll: 8. M. PHM, Rio Clttk. I.. Lew•'· R•o f'RICINCT: ._~I Polling Pix•. Udo l"l•llll Clut:lllOuH, 101 Vie Lido Soud ln_.ior. H. s. Wiii,, Rtt> Juc!Qe· a. H MoN•~. Reo Cler": A. M. l.o<.kNy, RtP Ct•r• o. K o.. Pu...Ot. Reo P"ICINCT· J-~t Polllng Piece· HMbor 01t1. Olll<e, 1eo1.a.~"" 0r I-tor 0. J Comtll, Ret> JuCl9e: J M. a. ..... A.o Cl.,.. G. M. &M<KNmp, Rt0. Clen· E. M. ~. Oem 'RIECINCT: ~I Pottln9 Pl•<• OantlM Ge rett Re\ldtno, 115 VI• Orvleto Niu tnwaeclor M J [);~.Rep. JUOQt N L. 0..-, R90. Clerk D E Ooclor. Rep Cle<ll D W Soodo<l•nt. Rep PAICINCT· t-~1 Polllno Pleet At•••O R4ISKl<ln<•. "Oii At•< I• Av lnwae<tor L S 1(1nQ, Oem J"°9f; M 4 OC-llO<. 0.M Clerll · IA L Hetell, Dem Cl••" o J ""°""'· Dom. P"ICINCT: ._s.Mfl.1 POlllng Pl.Ke Et»ll Clul>llOu"' SIS W. B•ll>Oa BIY Juctoe· C 8 Far-II, O.m. Cterll: E. R Slier, Otm Cltrll: M. A R-. Att> l'RICINCT: t-~1 Polllno Pia<• Sc"'*' AttJOenu. 1317 E. 8•1-81vd. IMPKIO<' S. L Moon, Aet>. Juctoe: 0 . W. I!-. At0. Cletll: /IA. I.He~. Atfl Cltrll. A. E. ~'•Rep. l'RICINCT: .. .,._, Polling P18CA1. GI.,., RHIClen<t, 25'2 Waverly Or 11119'<10<: E M. Oofter, Rep JUC199: 8 L. GIWft\, Rep Clerll: M. L. GI-. Aep Clark. P. W T81A>e. Rep l'RICINCT: s.s.i.1 Polling Piece s-~ Ruooenu. '18•1-Cow\ IMOKlor w E Butltt. Otm Jud99. F L. Mlllw, Aep. Cttrk: M. A Lo.ll<es, Dem. Ci.rk: L.A. Le8VY, Rel>. f' •IE Cf NCT: S-U. 1f1. I Pollint l'ltct. 1~11~ Tr P~ ClUOflcNY, 1~ Pte'9ntl• Jlv. lnsoe<to. M. L. Olorl, 0.M Juc199: O. R-RtP. CMni: M. 5'.tlwy, NO P-1r Clet1l: J. IL~ Rtjl. ,..CINCTI •S>-ttlt•I Polllno Pl~• WM\ AhlOence, 1031 E. Bttlboe Blvd Inspector L M. ~. R~p Jvd9t. A. 0. Ml>Wt, RtP Cla•k: M. Crel9. Rep Otrk. E. M. Moses. Rep. l'lt'aCINCT: •S.10.1 Polllno Place: CIHtY AeskMn<e, >01 TM Gr-C-f ln~lor: P J, 0tMy, l(f9, Judgt. J. A. Ctoil.,, Rep. Cltn· M. I!. LH, RM>. Cit••: H. C. Bernerd, Riii> t'aaCIMCT: s.~-.1 Poalino Pl-. Horvetl\ Ally, Olflc.t. 3410 w. a • .-81.0. 111"'9<1«: H. M. HlH<'"-, Alt>. Jucl99: J. 0, Mcflotlertl. P & F Cl«ll: A. M. Hl.lldli.-, No P•n y Clerti. c. 8. Hvldllnloll, 111-.. 1'•8CINCT: .......... , Polllno PIM:e: £,,....y AtllcMl'l<t, n. Ouen Blvd. In ...... : S. C. *Nallty, Ret>. JlldQll: E. S. w.n.e, ...... Clerll:V.A.~.A-.. ci.": 8. J ..... Oem. ,.8CANCT: ~·t Polllf'I Plaq. ~ Rtlieltnte, 20Ge11.,, Or •r~w.s..M.~.111-... JUOQe. e. J. c.ar.o.m. Clff'll · C A Orv, 111-.. °"11. It, P ...,...tel\ R• ,.8CtNCT:~I .............. S.IMer ~. In• HIQltl8nll Or. ln.,.CIOr: V H BrfNT, Afll J,,...:J.M.~ ...... a.ni· '·A. llentley. "• ()eftl: lf.O.~ •• .., , •• C1NCT1 ~1 Polllftll "'-· C.Wrtfl ha'-U, n.tO "' 11141 It. l11t111etor; "'C. *""'-, DMI. ,,...: M. ....... ft."• C..1M.LWIH, .... . C'leftl: L J, 0-, • ._. ,.aCtNCT: ...,...,., '•"'"' ,..c,: 0....11 ......... Cllwdl, _.._.. YIMI Of. 1-............. -.. t.::rt.~~ °""' ICMr .... '"°Kn'ANtJ.f '•lll1tt """ Ct1•--llltll•M "~ ... arw ... 1Mpl(t9r. v. c. Q911ltt.. 0-.. J .... ~ ... L.....,.,....,. ~'C."-.._ ... Cltftl1 M.16:.~ .-.. ~IOilllcf1 ..._., ,.....,.~, vi111w.1 ...... ,....,,, -I~; • I,. Oo*'lft. Olnl; J ' •• J. lllltCWIMll, ~ Chf ................... ... PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1• • PUBLIC NOTICE ·~11 ----------------1 PUBLIC NOTICE PlTBUC ~OTICE N~T ... lltA UNl .. 110~ OllT•tCT NOTtc:a INVITlllO a106 NOTICI! IS HaREBY GIVEN INI '"• 8o••cl of Eduttf•O" of tti. Newport Mesa Unified~ O.tt .. ICJ\ UI> to " 00."' Oft IN "' o.v or Ju,,., 191' •I the OfflU ol \otlO Sc,_. 01strlc t, touted et JIS1 Pl1<entte Strut, Costa Mes. Ce lllorfll• •I _.,tch time wiCI llMIS ••II bt p;illll"' Ol)eMd •nG rwd IOr SM.ALL SCHOOL IVS All ~ .,. to bt 111 eccordMO wlll'I ConCl lllofl\, I 11\l,.1cllo11•, •nCI soe<lfl<•tlont wtlt<h .,. -Oft 11i. in the o#flce or ltw Pllrcl>Ml"t Oire<tor ol Mid k -Dbllk l, 11$1 Pl;Kelltle St'"'· <:AKI.I Mne. C.lifornl•, '2•21 A Ptr1~• BoftCI m•y br ,.. aulreel at tllecl4!1C,..t1Clfl Ol tlle 01\trkt. No ti-may wlllldr•w hll BICI kw • ~·loO or for1y.five o.va t•SI •fie• llle Clat• ... lot' llW -·"' the.-.of T11• 8ouct ol a C111<tllon of ,,,. NtWl)O't Met.I Unified Scl'ICIOI 0jslfl<I ,...,.,., U. '!QM 10 rejKI .,,y O• •II 81Cll •I'd not ~lly •«~Ille lownt &Id, •llCI to ••Iv• •nv tn form•lltv or lrreQUl•l"Y jn .,,,, B•d ,.. U l•acl OBITUARIES For the Record Bird•• LO$ ALTOS MOll'tTA..L. May ti ' ,, Mt •"Cl Mn M LMry Arth- Hll Vt• Marl .... Ne--1 lk•<ll, llOv Dftlth Not Im K•aas lllOflERT l.. l(REBS .... .o. r.•I Otlll of H~lflOIOft llM<l'I, GI P•'- •• •Y Oft MontUilt ~· n. 1•1• •• Patlllc.e ~.Su<vfwd by hi• 'llUI~ EIOlllH 1( ..... """ \Ofll JeHrh KfeM or c:or-. C. • c;,_..., l(•tc>• of l're\nO, C. ...., ROdflty l(r90f of PCMit•bo, WailltllQtOI\, I er...o<lllldfen end 1 ••alt•, "'~" M.1...-lmtr of e.ke,.1i.1c1. c.. Mr t<rff>l ••• • Vice Prttlclol!ll wltn SI-IHI Cofllor•· llon ill ui. Anotln, C.. Witt •IMI • ""mbar el t+. 11POE lillla It ~· LOCIO~ • 11>'. lli'f...O\ mey tell. 11 Plt•t • 8•ofh•O SMllM' Mon...,y, UI M•tn SI • Hunllngto" &tech, C•. Fu""'•' $erv1t.et will be priv•t~ F&mlly •U099"" contr11>utoon• be ,.EWPOl'IT MESA ,....,. lo TM Ce<'eC>r•I P•l\V F.......S.· IJNIFIEOSGHOOL OISTAtCT llOfl Clo &POE lilk• El MOl'lte L009t -· -ot 0r-~~111G01.._ .AJ~u,~1..Ji.l.~t.J ~· Oorotl>Y HMWY Fl.,.,, CPM ' '1131 Pletct 8rother1 ~mtll'I•' P~_.,,. D1rt<1or Mon111•v •~too u....ut. hi. (7 i.I "' J2IO COOi( DATEO·Ml!Yt,1'7' GRA't'Cl! I. COOK. <HlO.nl of l'lrbhslled Orenge Goetil De••• Pllol lutlle••lllt, -·•-· ~ -•Y M•v tl. H .1'71 on May 7J, "" •t Ille "9' Of 14 ltit-11 S..•••vtO oy lie<'°" Otl.My C-of ---------------Lulh•rv1lle, M•r1t•nd F"ft•r•t PUBLIC NOTICE Mr••<t> wot tie NICI Ol'I Fr..,.., MIY 26, 1.,t al 1t 00 4.M •I TM -trote Ab- --------------t>ey M•u"'1eUfl\ ClllOtl wltl'I Atv ---------------1 •·1..U Oon•MS Sturgeon offl~i.4"'9 Ent.,... PICTITIOUS 8U$1NlEH NAME $TATlEMINT Ttlt tollowlnt Pt.f'tOft I\ doln9 but! ....... GREAT LIFIE A.S'°'IATf.S. 1a.s ,.,..,,.,1, so n. c..t• -.. c. m11 Gent BlrMiend, tMS ¥Ol'lfovl• Sp 11. Cott• Mew. c. 92&11 Tlllt b<nlnttU" <oncluCi.CI l>Y _,, 1n. Oo•IOuel G..-8'r1lel...O Thia ,,.,.,.,_, w•' ltled w1111 the county Clotrl< ol Or3n9f county °" "1>'11 u. 1911 l'-n2 PUbll\llH Or~ Coa" OellV P)IOt Mey l. 10, 11. 24, ttlt 1'6Ht PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI TOCRIOITORS mtftl will Ile •t Metre .. ~l>l>O A,,,... Mau\Oltum. Friefteb llllM wllfl .. H Y .... -..Vt> """ rffOf(b ,.,.., c.-..... """" W .... ,. C:OUH CW nta T\111'1111 ~ -.i111 owi.t, 47 ,, STATe ~CAUll'CMINIA l'04I 1'111 SI , Calt.1 MKI. Cl °" ~ TM8 COUNT't CW CMtAHO• ~V U ... .,. ,,,,,... •lCIO A.M. to J;OO tn lht Metler ot th• E•l •1• of p M Smllh TutNll La"* COsUI M4tN LORENE AMES HENl(f.L. Al(A Mon~r\'clirKlor~-...a. I. 0 R Ii H E A M E N IC E L , A K A WAIS, JR. LQRl!NI! HENKEL. Al(A LOltUfE RALPH JAMES WASS, J R , rHI· AMES. OecffMCI °'"' of <:AKta Mes8, C.. PuWd •••Y NOTICE tS HEREBY Gt VEN to Oft May u. "" •• Ille ·~ of a• creClllO•t NYlnQ cl.im• <tQ•\ln\t the s u r • 1 v e d by n 1 s p • r e" 1 ~ s•IO Cle<-• to Ille UICI <tel"'\ tn Ille Ni , & M 1 \ R ., t 0 h J ., mt, office ot ""' <~• of Ille ofortMtO Wos. l>t • OI l(elOWN. British Colwn· court or lo prt>\ent them to th• un Illa. C.n•O• AIM> survived l>y 5111. Al cle"•QMO •• ,,. offkt> ol MtlRRAV W•••• ol CO•l• AM••. ca. FuM••' PA L t T z . • 38 I> 1 8 e • < n 8 t • o . "'' •1<t\ wlll .,. "''° ..,. S.turdAY, May Wt'\tm1n\ler. CA tlUl, 1116) 11.ltll3tllOOAM.•1SmllnTVUllll 11'13 H1ll"4 ssoe. -1<h l•tte• ottl<P '' l•mo W~•t< '"' cneoe•. •21 E 17th St .. --------------I tne ol•ce ol bu.,nP\\ ot th• un Co••• MeH . c. ""'"'lie• Roeer H••· GenjQrwd 1n .. , ,,,.teen O-rlloln•"t to "'°" olll<l•hnt Smith TUllllll umo •••O "'1•1" Suell <1••m\ "'11h '"• C.o•ld Mo• Mo•tu•rv d1recton ~~~!~~~ ~!':'0:.~:;';' !':n:~~:, •06 .... mOl'llhS Olte< '"" flf\t C>UbflC•lton ot lnl\nol•<e D•lacl May t I'll CELIA OVPAAV I .... E •e<utrt• of tM 'tlflftll °'""OCIO'<-t MURRAY l'AUTZ 41...-... , .. 1.uw '*' .. «II ll'ICI • Wt• le ............ c. n.a PUOll~ (>-Coa•t O•otv P•lol Mllvl 10.11.u .••n 1n•11 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE On June n. 1'7t. "' t 00 o'ctoo p,m . MIO CITY INVESTMENT COM PAHY H Cluly """°'nlfO Tr~i.• un d<tr •nO P&l<"""'t 10 Otto ol Tr,.\t r• coro.o S.pe_, JO tt7S 1n Boo~ 11H4, P•9t 1~. of OHi<,., Attoro' •n the olloce ol Ille C-IY All<.o.-CIH ot 0,.ng. c.ountv. C.tllorfM•, will "'" ao 1>Ubl1< d\KtiOn 10 IM n""41\t l>IOOtr tor ce\PI Coay•blt et time ot ulP '" ••wlut mon•v ot tllo Unoteo 5t•lttt •I 111o nort11ertv entranct to tllt County CourtllO~ lo<•led 4t 100 C.••I< C.-.ttr Or•ve West. Sent• "11• C.•lllon1te, •II riQnl. hit• Mid 1nter~t (OtlVOfCI tn ano now lletCI r.. •t unOH w10 Dffil ol Tru\I •n ttw praputy \thirolttd 1n ~·o C.ountv and Sl•lt ~"-•• LOI •• °'Tr« I S112 <JS per "'40 ,, cor«Md '" llool< 1 ... P~ '.J4I ane1 eo ot M•o,, 1n the 01110 of '"" Co11n1v Recorder of \<tod Cow>fv Tiie .,,_ .,,.,,...., ano ottw• com mOl'I Cluignetion. 1f any, ot ,.,. ·~•• Pf'Ope<ly CIHICrt--I\ p.wportl'(f to a.. •U Glouc.Hler Or•ve. Co\t• Mes.a. C... llonw• Tiie ...-n191'fd Trll\IM CllWl••ma ... V llal>ltlty fOf any _t,,.H ol -"'"' ----'""'"'°" CIKlgryHOn, •f-. ~ ......... ~.d """""'" ... ,.,._,""' Wltf\Oul conveNnt Of' w«ranty. ••Ot""'WO OI lmph .O • .,. to tltlt'. -~-. or •n CUMl>r•ncH. to P•Y ·~ ••m••nlllQ Pf'•nctpet ..,,,, °' ~ -wc...-eo o., u lcl OuCI of Tru•I •rtlh 1nt~•ot tllereOl'I. 8\ Ot"OVIOld 1n WO nott . .0 •M'K•' ••"' •nt•rf"\l '"""'"°" •\ OfO vldtd In WO<!~ of frvfl. 11 •nv .. n OH llW lenn\ of WICI Dftd Of J tll\I •tu. cha•QO• .,,., ••IM'fti~• of ,.,. Trvst• encl of 1 ... t•Uib cre.1r<1 bv wld Dee<Jot Tr~I Tht btN!i<terv unotr \910 DH'O OI T•ust he•elolore •ta•cutea <1no ot tlvered to t,,. Tru•t•t • •"""" Dt<l•t•llOl'I of 0.1..,11 -" written Notice of 0.1~1 end Etecllol> 10 S.tt S.10 Nolke of o.i.tull And •l<Kllon to Sell ••• re<ordt«I In Ille coun1v "'114!'~ lhe rul Pf'OC>ertV ,, IOUIN D•t.0 Mey 1. 1'711 MICI Oly ·~•-..t Company asT~tw EertH.~tttn Publl~ Or-Coe\I 0.lly Piiot, Mer 10. 11, 2•. ,.,. ••10 11 PUBLIC NOTICE AITCHISON JOHN M AtTO.I~. resident of N•woort 8"<11, C. Pe...ct •••Y on M•v 11 1'11 1.0v•nt tether of Mn; G .. tno• Wat\Oft, '''° wr••lled t>v l o••l'O<h•--I ~·.i-orFune•.01 ...,..l<uwill Ile ,..tel Oft Tllwrs· Clay Mo U, 1•'11.Cl00 PM. 81 tM Cllepel ot O'Connor L•aun• Hiii' Mortuary, 2Sl01 All«• P•rk••v • Lt0""• Hiii,, C•. Interment in A•ce"''"" Cemel•••· Et Two. C. O'Connor L•tune Hiii• Mortu•ry d«e<tO<'' ,. swmt.~ ~ WISTC&.W CHAPIL 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa • ~888 Santa Ana Cttapet 518 N Broadway Santa Ana • 547-4 131 --- PllltCl HOTMOS SMrntS'MOWTUAJY 627 Mam St Hunltngton Beactt 536-6539 --- PmfAMILY COl.Oth.1. FUNHAL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westmmster 893-3525 --- PACIAC YllW t • lotDAL PAac Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Paafte View Onve Newoof1. ca1ttom1a 644-2700 ---~ MOITUARllS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 788-0933 San Juan Caprstrano 495-1776 ---IA.t:rz .. 1aoa~ Na.tHOMa Corona def Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 ---IB.L llOADWA Y MOln'UArt 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 A ' \ ~.MayM.1078 OAlLV PILOT AJ~ Patients Often Respond Place bos By DR.STEINCllOHN Dear Dr. Steincrobn: I'm disappointed in my doctor. l visited him a few weeks ago for what I considered a serious nervous cond1tion in my stomach. After the examination he said I did not need any medicine. Just pre· scribed a diet. But I insisted that he write a prescription for what ailed me. At last he consented. Now. to my surprise, I learn that I ha ve bee n taking nothing more than what amounts to "sugar pills." Has a doctor a right to prescribe medicine that really isn 't medicine? As it happens I've been feeling better physical· ly. but am upset with him emotionally. - Mrs. R. s cribed is called • placebo. Althoueh it may not contain anything medicinal, it is often helpful in exerting a p owe rful psychological effect. Perhaps this is the reason why you have Im· proved, aJthough no ac· tual medicin e was prescribed. DO Na? feel that you DEA,R MRS. R: What.. have been duped. Pa· your doctor has pre· tieots of all kinds often ~· PICNIC ICE CHEST respond favorably to placebos. Sometimes the more educated and astute are more favorably affected than those with less imagina- tion. ME DICINE IS not always indicated after an office visit. For ex· a mpl e. until late ly. many patients believed that they should receive pr escriptions containing antibiotics for treatment 22. 99 lmR SAU LINEN LOOI LUGGAGE 2t."AmlWI 261NCH PUUMAN 99 11 INOt WlllDIDll U.ffAflllW.l 241NCH sunw1 15'' 13'' A . .,AfuiUU 39'7 5n0f ALl 3 llG. 14.97 · 16" Yllftl Ton IAG 7'' 'IGLOO PLAYMATE' 949 ... ..._,,._. ... ,............ llG. 'E·ZDOESIT' 3'' !!.~~;~~~-SALi OLD SP -..s. ..... ..,....,,.,_, U .9t ..,.,..., ...w. _. ..... M*l ""·•· _..,..__..,,.... PllO ..... ....,.,. ....... ..,. 12 IN. IEIOSENI · 10"110''CAST I QUAIT GULF Lm llQSTAlnl 4 01. COPPllTONI OIL OR LOTION 14! CAMPING LANlllll SINGU HllACHI Jl99 IOTTlE Of 200 ANACIN TAILl1S SAU 1194, PllCI .. MJSSCUllOL HAii COLOl IATH 59c 15 OZ. YASIUNE PETIOUUMJEUY §Sc CUCUMlllillCIS AFTll SllAYI JMTAS'f'ICIMCll ... 59i:: 158 a 4 M WWW• -. of an uncomplicated cold. Knowing that s uch medication i s un · necessary. some doctors might pr t!sc rib e tient expects he is get· r ting. I believe that the DOCTOR IN doctor :,hould not <:dll THE HOUSE t~e placebo "what 1l "" ~ ain't " placebos instead. In their judgment the PLACEBOS are also placebo was as effective useful in drug-testing In as a potenliaJly harmful a group of 200 volun· antibiotic. teers. for example. one which wa:> tcJking lht- med1cine and which w.t~ taking the plc1cebo In this way. :.tud1ed result:, are more eHectual. Treatment depe nds hundred receive the ac· --------upon the doctor's good · tua I drug whjle the judgment. others receive placebos. Call 642-5671. However. when a doc· Then results are com· Pul •few words to worl( 101 ou tor prescribes a placebo pared instead of a drug the pa· N.e1 lher group knew TWO-TONI GUDllNT WIS6 TWO TONE SUNGLASSES 3~' ,.,, ...... _...._ .... *' ...... ~. --.... "-• --"" ............ ...,_ ...... ,... .• _... ... ,Get , ... ....,, 24" ROUND BBQ GRILL 799 ac; • .... ~~~ • KIDDE FIRE EXTINGUISHER RIG. 5'' 9.99 • t . '\ CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS & TUtll UP KIT ... ,.. .. =,.....,_· ··-.... ., ..... , ......... ..... .. .,.....,, ,... ........... llta ................ u . .·;' l~~t ' 1 MAN INFLATABLE STURDY VINYL BOAT 40rit''U..t.W1W .... INSULIN USERS NPH -PZl-LENTE 10 CC VIALS 40 UNITS 'llCC 198 IOUNtTS 364 PHCC 100Utem 434 Pfl CC ii~l!1)PREMIUM QT. 1OW/40 MOTOR Oil 21131 leach llW. at Adan11 HUNTINGTON BEACH SU1 .4J4 DALY Ptl.OT • ' r , • ··- J I I I I , l Can MERIT taste hold its own against leading high tar brands? Does MERIT satisfy smokers over a long period-or are MERIT smokers slipping back to old high tar favorites? Read the bottom-line results of new re- search conducted with smokers like yourself. Research Confmns Breakthrough Confirmed: Majoricy of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste~qual to-or better than -leading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar. Confirmed: Majority of high tar smokers confirm· taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT. And in detailed interviews conducted among current MERIT smokers? 0 Pllillp Mon1o Inc. I 971 KlniS: 8 mg"tar:' 0.6 mg nicotine BY. ptf clgnttl1 FTC Report Aug'. n . 100' s: 11 mg" tar;· 0.8 mg nicotine rrv. perclg .. ne by FTC MethOd. ·r, _ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. •'' •-. \ y; Confirmed: 85 % of MERIT smokers say it was an "easy switch" from high tar brands. Confirmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands weren't missed! Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other brands. First Major-Alternative For High 1ar Soders MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brands-but continues to satisfy. This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be: The first major alternative to high tar smoking. j .. I. l .. l ~ I t . • . /. > . :· I I ~ ·' ~ . ' ~ . t \ 1: ~ l ' ' ~ 1 ' t $ . ' J ., ~ ;· . } ·1 ' . I ~ 1 ! I ,. I • I I 1•N•D•E•X .. =.·A .. t•Y•ou .. r•Se•r•v•ic•e .. ··B•u•s•1nes .. s ............................................... ~ ... ~,..0~#~ •Television •Music Box -.M., ... 111• DAJ1.YP1co; r-• &a 8J t l Garcia's Strategy Pays Off for Angels Landreaux, Batting .163, Delive-rs B DAVE CUNNINGHAM scoring the winnine run in the Jorge Orta by inches, enabled were Just wballn' on me." Ryan Y 01"'91>e1..,,.. ... ,..., sixth as the Angels downed Rick Miller to score from sai~. "Fortunately, l was able to Ken Landreaux was voted Chicago, S-4. second. Miller had hit a two-out slow mr.sell up a nd regain my Minor League Player of the "At first the manager was go-double to center. control. . Year las1 season after hitting ing to send up Tony Solaita The victory went to Nolan Don Baylor gave ~y}ln ±- !.. ~ 354 at .n 2-.o-aDd 3&.at...SalL. ,,_ a= er .,, -· --RY4lO\--eYenIDt ms reeef'd..al 3>8:---much-neecled booat.LD. tlle !.aul:tb.. .Lake· City, but ao far his predict· A ,. a•-t It's a deceptive record because inning when be lofted a two-run ed rise to stardom in the major "fie "711U e Ryan carries a respectable ERA homer to left, tying the game at •leagues has fizzled. An o--••"'Pc "" .. 11111 of 3.12 and leads the league in three apiece . . Dubbed a "can't miss pros· ~:~~~., g::=:~::~::: ~ ~:~ strikeouts with 89 in 75 innings. In the fifth Chicago broke the peel" by the California Angels Friday M11w ...... 1c.111orn1a 1 Up.~ Ryan struck out seven Tues-deadlock when Ralph Garr got brass in the spring, the 23-year-day night, giving up nine hits his third straight single, took old rookie carried a .163 average because he's been swinging the and walking three. He wasn't second on a balk. advanced to into· Tuesday night's game bat better and has more power." pleased with his first few in· third on a sacrifice and scored against the While Sox in Landreauxsaid."Buthefigured nings, but was able to settle on agroundout. . .. Anaheim Stadium. l hey • d intention a l1 y w a 1 k down and retire 12 of the last 13' The Angels knotted it agam Ul So it was especially gratifying Solaita. so be went with me... men be faced. the bottoo:i of. the. inning, with .lo Landreaux when he delivered Landreaux's hit, a ground ball "My control was off earlier. J Bobby Gnch 1gnltJng the rally a two-out, pinch single to center. that eluded second baseman got behind in the count and they See ANGELS, Page 82 o.Hy~ PMMs .. , Petrtdl O'~ Boston Players Furious MONTREAL <AP> De(enseman Serge Savard thought for a moment in assessing the game hi s Montreal Canadieos had played against the Boston Bruins. Referee Dave Newell called 106 minutes in penalties and ejected one Boston plne r from the con· lest, prompting Savard lo admit, "Thal 's not the type of hockey I like." THE TYPE OF HOCKEY Savard likes is skating, playing strong defense and starting the plays that power .Montreal's lethal offense. But while Newell was assessing all those penalties, Savard had time to play his brand of game set· ting up three goals and bringing the Canadiens withi11 a victory o( their 20th National Hockey League title with a 4-1 triumph over the Bruins Tuesday night. RON BL ')MBERG IS TAGGED OUT BY THE ANGELS' TERRY HUMPHREY. The losers were Curious over Newell's work, though Montreal le(l wing Steve Shutt dbserved. "I really baven'Ueeo a losing coach not complain about'th~ referee· ing. We lost in Boston Sqnday night and we complained, too They have a tough job. They're always a scapegoat." Dodgen Take Loss in Stride So What, Says Lasorda NEWEL WAS ONE Tuesday night -especiaJly in the minds of Boston Coach Don Cherry and defenseman Brad Park. What appeared to irk them most was that 10 limes Newell penalized both teams simultaneously for minor infractions, leaving four skaters per side on the ice. ' SAN DIEGO <AP\-Sowhatif his team makes five errors and blows a game, says Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda. "That's why they have a col- umn for errors." said the Dodgers' skipper Tuesday night. "They'repartoftbe game. • ·'That's why they put erasers on pencils. too." Lasorda s hrugged after the Dodgers made five mjs. cues and young Tucker Ashford drilled a two-run single to boost the San Diego Padres to a come· back 3-2 victory . "Nobody's perfect." Usually, the Dodgers are bet· ter. They came into the game as Dodgen Slale Al1011fMH .. KAaC<nel fon•9fll LMA~atS..~ T11vrte1ay0lc9e • SSp m. Frida• l.m"'-lftatS.. Francisco 1 lOo.m. •he N alional League's top fielding team. having committed just 25 errors in 39 previous games. Ob· viously. it was a night for the un· eXJ>ected. When he plays, which hasn't been much for the Padres, Ashford is always full of sur- ..J>riaes. , ·'He's ju.st flaky enough to turn out perfect," former Padre Doug \{ad er once said or the 23-year-old infielder. "You have to love the ~y." But San Diego manager Roger Craig probably bad other thoughts in the eighth inning with Padre basenmnerson second and lhird and the Dodgers leading 2-1. • Lasorda went to the mound to counsel left-bander Tommy John. Craig used the chance lo talk to >\shlord. : "I told him (John> probably " wouldn't give hlm anything real good to bil but I wanted blm to be ~grressive up ,there anywa.y; • saidCraiL . Instead. Ashford declded to im· provtae and t.rted to squeeze a <bunt down the third ba111~llne and . ' Wl*I' Results . ...........- catch the Dodgers with thei r pants down. ··1 almost had a heart attack," said Craig. Fortunately, the ball rolled foul. "When I saw Ron Cey back so deep I decided to try the bunt." Ashford explained. "When it went foul, though, I knew I couldn't try it again." His next plan worked better. Ashford lined a single to right field for two runs and Rollie Fingers, now 2·6, came in to fini sh what Randy Jones bad started John suffered the setback and dropped to6-2. Gaylord Perry, 2 ·1. is scheduled to meet the Dodgers' Rick Rhoden, 4-2. in the finale of the teams' three-game series tonight. "Tommy pitched a heckuva game but •sometimes you lose tough ones like this," said Lasorda. "It isn't the first time and it won't be the last. It was just one or those things.'. Dusty Baker drove in both Los Angeles runs with RBI singles in the second and fourth innings, but Fingers struck him out to end the game. Steve Garvey had a piir of doubles for the Dodgers. It was only the second loss in eight outings for the Dodgers. Los Angeles and Cincinnati are now tied for second place in the Na- tional League West, one game behind league-leading San Fran· cisco. The Giants rallied in the ninth innjng to beat Houston 3-2 Tuesday nig ht to lake sole possession of Ci rst place. LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO M•lllll •l>rlllll Nori" ct • O o o RlcfMlrdsll • O o O Ruuell u • O o o Almon lb • O I O R Smit" rt • I 7 0 tffndrlck cl J 0 1 0 I MartlMl pr 0 0 0 0 Wlnlleld r1 • I ' 0 CtY lb • I ' 0 Tena<e Ill 3 1 0 0 Garyey I 11 4 0 1 O SwMI c J 0 0 0 Boar If • o 7 7 Ashford 2tl • O 1 1 La<r 111 7 o 1 o C Baker u • o 1 o Ye4'119r c J o o o A Jonts p 2 o o o JO!'tn p J O O o Revnoldt Oh 1 O 1 O Finvers o o o o o To1•11 32 7 I 2 Tolals l2 l • 2 Los A~lft 010 100 ~ S.n Oleoo 010 ooo 02x-a E-A1mefl 2, R Smith, Garvey, 1...ac.,. OP-SM 01990 I, L09-l.oi AnQeift 4, S.n Dleoo •• 2B- Cey, Garvey 2, Hendriek. 3B-Lacy. SB- RaynolCK. S-S-1. IP H II Elt N SO LOSANOILU Jolin (L, .. 2) • • , 2 2 • SAN Dll!OO R Jones 1 1 1 2 1 Fl119eri (W,J .. l 1 I 0 0 0 WP-John. PB-S..Mt. T-2:00. A-27,S12. "Those 4-0n·4's kiO our whole style of play," said Bruins left wing Don Marcotte .. "We like to send twomendeepintotheirzone. and when it's 4-on-4, we can onJy sendoneinonthepuck." "Everything was double." in- sisted Park. "We might as well tum our sticks around and play with the bandies. l tkought the on· ly thing fixed was the horse races." "IF WE CAN PLAY 5-on·5 for a couple of minutes, we'll do all right. but fr Scotty <Montreal Coach) Bowman gets the power plays he wants Thursday. the seri es is over," Cherry bel1owed. "You can write anything you like. 'Cherry is a sorehad, • anything you like. I don't give a darn. An easy way out would be for me to accept It gracefully, but I'm not. I'm fighting this right to the end." The Bruins fought right to the See MONTREAL, Page 83 The Flyin', Hawaiian . , Ongais Starts 1in f:ront Row . ' I •. I I... '. . . . I Danny Ongais, the Flytn' Hawaiian from · 1 •• fast.est quatlners. in ail four previous races Costa Mesa, will be starting on the front row 1 .. 'rt \his.year and be 1s on~ of~ o/ivers to top in the middle between Tom Sneva and rtotle · . the"·'iOO-mpb· mark in qualif ymg runs for Rick Mears in Sunday's Indianapolis 500-mlle . 1 , J the first t(itle at Indianapolis. USAC championship car race. • . 1 ; , I OnpiS. was also Involved in the first • • t crll14h 'Cl tbei'month a,l Indy ln bis backup car Ongais had the second faaust qC:uUllytng 1, , . b'ut..iW•s . unhurt and lime of 200.122 miles per hour and 11 bis In · i qualifie(l. well OD ·S•tur- terscope Pamelli-: da'y. : · VP J Cos wort b Ttte Parn'elll Chassis is doesn't run into IND"f 500 . 1 • p o'. w e r ·e d b y a mecbJnlcal prob-• turbochat~ Cosworth lems, be could be 0",,..... ~ v .a engine that producea firat or near the t.I i ~ more than 850 horsepower. front of tlle pack Ongais has a reputa· at the flni.8h line. tlon for 1etttn1 the last A Yeaf qo, when b4' 1tartA!d bi.I firallndy ounce or mile per hour ,·l.f race tn seYentb -pQeitlon, his maeblne ~ad out of'bts car. ' ~if t.a•• power problema and ftnlabed onlJ 90 ol the owner of the car la Ted Field of Newport 200 laps. At snson's .od, however, he wu Beach named u rookie of the year fn USAC'• "Danny haa come up the hird way champ car 4lvtalon-throucb the rankl ot beln• a champion Thia year be la off to a n.yt.nc start and ii motorcycle rider. bu woo virtually every the point leader wlt.b 1,0SS after four races. drag race ln America and bas been • top He bu won two of the four lnclud.lna the On· •Port.a car driver. tario a and aqother 2()0.miler al Collea• ''Tbil type of backaround 1tttes an ln· St~tion, Tex. dlcaUoo ~ h1I determtn.atlon and abtllty to ·The former top draa r1clq, motorcycle wtn •nd ~ .eU for Illa reel.NI venatlllt.y and aporta car drlver bu beta amoac the Ud qu.al1U11 a t.nie champion," P1eld ,., ••• ... THE ANGELS' NO~ RYAN FIRES A FASTBAU.. Oinie Set at NBTC .. Tennis Umpirillg: A Labor of Love By CHARLES H. LOOS Ol IM o.lly ...... Staff Bob Lawrence. fulltime UC Irvine administrator and part- time tennis umpire. recalls the time he was calling the baseline at a big money tournament in Los Angeles "1 made the biggest and easiest mistake a tennis umpire can make -I anticipated the s hot and called it out. l'ven though the ball clearly was m ··Arthur Ashe, who was play- ing on my side or the court al the time. looked at me and said. ·vou sure blew that one.· ·'Then, all or a s udden I was on television and Bud Collins, the tennis commentator was saying. 'That was Bob Lawrence who made that call, folks.· .. , WAS REALLY embar- rassed. I knew I'd made a mis· take and so did everybody there and everybody who wa s watching on television. I was paying the price. "Fortllllately. the chair um· pire had seen the ball correctly and asked me if I would yield and I did and he corrected my mistake.·· Despite that embarrassing moment. Lawrence ls still um· piring tennis matches and is in his third year as president of the Orange County Association of Tennis Umpires COCATU >. a cadre of about three dozen men and women who officiate at most of the county's major ten· nis events and a number of tournaments outside Oranae County. ASSOCIATION MEMBERS are seeking recruits to Join tbe1r hardy t)and and will conduct an umpiring clinic Thursday night at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. It starts at 7:30. It's free and anyone lnteested ls lnvited to attend and Clnd out what ten· nls umpiring is all about. Member& fl OCATU conalder themselves professionals, altb9uah the lM'.Y -'20 •a.daf to" line umpires and $30 a 11 '°" chair umpires -hardly Justifies the term. They don't by any stretch of the lmaaln.Uoo, make a llvtna at ll Wby dot.bey do it? ··saatcaUy, it's a labor of love.'' 1a.ya Joe Oenn1. an 1rYtne raideot wbo currently.~rwt u OCA TU't treuunr. il>tiuiY It .... tired and. when be lln't playinl tennis, he's of\en umplrint eomewbere. "IT'S THE DESIRE to give something back to the game that has given us so many pleasures and ~lorious times." Denny ex- plains. As altruistic as that may sound. says Lawrence. it prob· <Jbly is the principal motivation See UMPIRES, Page 82 JACK McKEON aoaav WINl(LES EvenF~ey Is Surprised By Winkles OAKLAND (AP> -Charlie Finley has another recycled manager, Jack McKeon. who says, "Al least I know what's ex· peeled of me." Bobby Winkles walked out as ma nager Tuesday night with bis team in first place, and third baseman Wayne Gross later called it, "Just another day in the life of the Oakland A's." McKeon is back as manager, mo~lng into the dugout from the third base coaching spot less than a year after Finley fired him as manaaer and named Winkles to the job. He's the third manaser -along with Bank Bauer and Alvin Dark -who baa been fired and rehired by the A'• owner. Winkles called Finley. who waa home In Chlcaao, about thl'ee hourt befor• Tueany night's game against the Milwaukee Brewers and told blm he wu realgnina. McKeon and the other coaches, ~t Finley'• request. tried to chance bl• mind but WlnJdes stood firm and left Oakland Coliseum more than an bow Wore aametlm . TM owner Mid ttHtreslpa on came as ••a complete eurprlae'' and Jte concluded, "I'm IOn')' to aee hlm go. J think he made a bad declalon." ~ • t ..! }lz DAii. Y PILOT TENNIS UMPIRING_.rs THE BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE. ,.,...r-.e•• ,.,....p~·· UMPIRES •.• ANGELS' LANDREAUX. • • I for most tennis umpires. . "Most umpires are tennis players. or former tennis players," he points out. ,11 ... BOB HARRELL, executive secretary of the Orange County Association, admits there is tSome ego involved, too. , • •'There is that feeling of power." says Harrell, who of· (J.ciates for World Team Tennis. :·vou think, 'heh, I'm in charge .here,' and, when you do a good 3ob and everything runs smoothly, it's a great feeling." Denny puts it another way : t'lt's a form of self.fullfillment. We get involved, play a part, are Important. even vital compo· nents of the contest." What makes a good tennis um. ire? DENNY SAYS the JOb re· ires t~ skills of a bookkeeper ge. actor 'Ind orator and the ility to make split.second de· ions. ·ocATU can help a novice de· flop those, says Lawrence. cause its an-service training gram ls ,geared to meeting piled States Tennis Asso<:iation ~ndards for tennis umpires. 'Lawrence points out that ten· s umpiring has some definite 11ge benefits. For example, be ~s. tennis umpires get op· rtunities to rub elbows with .top players in the game. "Besides," he adds, "it's the f best seat in the house " Pirates Honored OtlAMOE ClOAIT COL~OE _ .......... Most Yell.ellie .,._~orl Ll-- ~O>I .. .i..-. ,. • .,.r-Gollhy Olnll...O..rCI, mo1t 1mlN'O¥M~I LI~ ,...._.... C.p•ln-M«V llecl!tt by bunting safely. Dave Chalk singled him to second and Merv Retlenmund delivered a sing.le to center to score Grich. Tb at set up Land re aux 's game-winning bit one inning later. Angel manager Dave Garcia Surf Faces ·Strikers FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.- The California Surf and host Fort Lauderdale Strikers will meet in a North American Soc· cer League game tonight here with both teams seeking to re- ~over from a shutout defeat in tbelr last outing. Tonight's game will be broad· cast on radio stations K · ORANGE (94.3 FM>, KFOX (93.5 FM>, KQLH (95.1 FM> and KWRM Cl.370 AM > beginning at 6 o'clock. The Surf holds a narrow leaO in the American Conference Western Division over San Diego while lbe Strikers are in third place in the Eastern Division. David Irvil'\g leads the Strikers in scoring with three goals and two assists for eight points. Dan Counce is the leader ror the Surf with four goals and three assists for 11 points. Both teams have outstanding goalkeepers. Gordon Banks of the Strikers was the first NASL all·star goalkeeper and was in· strumental in the team's win· ning record last season. Dave Jokerst ol the Surf ranks in the top 10 in the American Con· ference this season with a 1.13 goals a~ average. confirmed that his first thought was lo have Solaita pinch hit for Terry Humphrey. ..But I really felt that if we put Solaita up there they'd walk him," Garcia said. "And I didn't want an intentional walk at that point. I felt they'd pitch to Lan- dreaux, and Landreaux hit the ball in just the right spot." CHICAGO CALIFOttNIA C.•rr If l(o\lnoer u Ori• ,I> 01omwroc1t1 L JOhn•on 11> Moll"•' rt H Cru1 <I ~e•hOlmlb ~aMrdony < ..... 111 ~ 1 l I l 0, 1 • 0 0 I l 0 I 0 3 0, 0 • 0 1 0 3, , 0 • 0 0 0 • 1 , 0 .., .. Iii Gt'lch 2b 4 I 1 0 Chalk \$ l o 1 o Ren..,mund dtl l O 1 1 R.JackSon lb 2 I 1 O Fairly lb 2000 8aylo< II l 1 I 2 Bo\lock cf 4 o 1 o Lan~forCI 3b 3 o I I R M11i.r rl • 1 I 0 Hwm""'ey < 1 O O o Lan<lreau• pll I o 1 I Hampton< O O o o Tole!\ 3l • 9 • Tol•ls ll S IO S C~lc990 030 OIO ~ CAlllOrftla 010 211 •-s E-H~Ol'l.D~l.L08~ .. Calllorftla •· 28-elomffrO. Ro.J•<k-. A Miller Hlt--.,ylor Ctll. 58-L•...,,....,•. Cllell1. Gau. ~ S-eHl1>99r. SF- LitflatorCI ·~ " ....... so CHICAGO WOOd •I'> I 4 4 1 J Wlll<1119hbY IL.0-l 1 3"" 1 I I 0 O CAUFOttNIA Ryan IW.~31 • q • • l , H8P Cll•lk lby WlllOUQhbyl Balk-Ry611. '-2 u . ·-·~"" * ANGEL NOTE~ -NHrly jC) ~ OI the A1>99I• o•-s '"" W.MWI ...... -OK-by •-'""' or leu. Calltornl• b •1 !ft -.run o. <•Min• and t~1 In C-.run ~. GoltlO Into T....O.y niQtlt•• oame. the An914' hM • pie.,., atnOftQ tM Arnvlc.n le-OW '°" five In 11IM e11ttere111 111111no and pllclllftO cett90rlu. R-ln9 first were lty• In ~...._ qemes l•I -ilrlk-.ts 1121 -,,,,_ T-in wins (11. It.., Jee--w• wcond In hllllno C.1651. QM ...,iw was third In "CM'Nrs 1101 and rum (JO). Cllm It.,... w.u tied for llllnt In wl,. 151. T•n•n• was fifth In IMlngs pltchHI (10~) - LYfllMI ... loldl w.u fltttl In lrle>IH IJI. J.aa.. •lllllndeel his lllttlnQ st.-to etOM oame• will\ • Cloubl• to '8ter 111 .,. IOUt1t1 i... nlno. No AnQel hH • lon9tr ,.,_.,!Na sae-.. The A-It .,.. l>-r aGelnst Amerl<M a....- Wnl~S Dut Oftly M~INEatt, Two lllfllor colleOt 111..,.,.S lleve Mo-c_. lrects wltt> Ille ,.,..IL Outflelelff D9Mls ....... whO 1111 IS"°"'"' end -lft M ,_In Cl a-t for H«1Mll ODlloltle In 5el'-. wilt f-1 10 Iha Af191h• minor ....... <!Ut> lft SellNI 9- medlately. Allot--11etdiotr, It..,. Delley, wH lltMCI out Of V•'-la CAMI ... In FtoflU- Wlll r-1 IO I-,,.I". 178 ZEPHYR LEASE FOR BaseballStarulings $8999 Mo. + Tax & lie. 189.99 mo. + tax & license & 96c for 36 mos. Cap cost M28-t. Total of fAOnlhly payments S3271. Residual 12142. 36 mos. OAC. Stk. #7045 AUTOLIAStMe TMIWAYIT AUfOll! AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Detroit Boston New York Milwaukee Cleveland Baltimore W L Pct. GB 23 13 .639 'h 26 15 .634 24 14 .632 'h 19 19 .500 S'h 18 20 .474 61~ 17 21 .447 7'h 15 24 .385 10 ,· Toronto West Division Oakland 24 16 .600 Angels 22 16 .579 t Kansas City 20 19 .513 3'h Texas 19 19 .500 4 Mlnnesota 17 24 .415 71,.'J Seattle 16 28 .364 10 Chicago 12 24 .333 10 ~~ TMOfllO I. llos1'11 I, 12 IMlnQ\ ... ""'°"I. DeW'olt 0 N_.,.. ... Oew!Mfl 111"-.US, T-2 S..11 .. W. "-Cty J.S MllW~l.0.lendl c..tf1«11141 S, ~ • T ...... 10.-a Oetroll csa.... 4 I -SVlln J..01 al k!U...-. CO. MllrtlNiH..,. ......... 4-41 .__rr_,.., .. ,.~1~1-11 Cl"'91-, ........ I.JI et ...... Ytnl m.n. NI THH llUfltt.!) ~--· IOolu l·JI , Ml.._,. C~ W or " ....... 2•1 et 0-laNl~~I Olkeoo ncr~ , .. , et Clllfor111a (It,.._ WI lteMn Qty to.ff~1.e SMt1le !Mite .... Ml .,...,..... ....... THU ll ~ CMIWl.,.,.M New Yllt1t ICllftMt~ Oll<Alee•OllllWll!e ...... , OnfyeefMI ......... Oetnlt.MM NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 19 16 .543 Chicago 19 17 .528 "2 Montreal 20 19 .513 1 New York 19 22 .463 3 Pittsburgh 17 21 .447 3'h St. Louis 14 26 .350 71h West Division San Francisco 24 14 .632 Dodgen 24 16 .600 l Cincinnati 25 17 .595 1 Houston 18 19 .486' 5'h San Diego 18 22 .450 7 Atlanta 15 23 .395 9 TWINV"• l<Mft Phlladelpl\la al O.l<eoo. PC>G .• r•ln Ntw Yor11 7. PIHllJurllh J All.,.I• •· Onclnnell 4 Montreel 4. SI. Louo 1 Sen 01900 >, a..,. Anotln 1 San Fr<M(ltc:ol,-2 T.-J"ao-et AUe11i. <"""'-Ml at Clnc""1ell ........ 0.11, n. Phllodtlpftle COlrlslenSOft >·JI et CNeego llurrlt 2•11. n. HO\lllOfl ( ..... totr t..Jl ot S... ,.,__. !MM- tefuKO J.21, ll. "'"' vorll IZacllery •·I 1 •I ~llh&vro11 (llOIH-4-11,h. MOlllrMI 10....0.11 et St. L.-.. (0.nny >U. 11 lK A1191+11 ( ...... 4-tl et t.ft Oieoo I~ 1 II. 11. ... LEASIN'i e •• AllL MAllS ALL MODELS MIW OR --·us ID r ... MISCELLANY Amaya l:A>gs Tiekets Go Fast . . Another 40,000 W See :. ·. Net Upset Sonics' Game? ROME <APl -Giant-killer Victor Amaya won his second· round malcb in the Italian Open tennis tournament today by ousting Colombian Ivan Molina 4-6, 6· l , 6-4. The unranked Amaya. a 23· year·old University of Michigan graduate. bad climin~led s e v£ otb· seeded Corrado Bare:nutti or ttal1""1ft'~ f'h st -llffdTin~sdDy. ~ •· -, .. - Another Amer ican. third· ranked Brian Gottfried, whipped Australian Colin Dibley 6-l. 6-3, and fourth-seeded Eddie Dibbs of the United States disposed of Argentine J~e Clerc 6-1. 6·3 in second round play today. ln women's quarterftnat ac· tion, lop-seeded Mlma :Jausovec of Yugoslavia crushed Leslie Hunt of Australia. 6· 1, 6·2 while second·seeded Virg1rua Ruz1ci of Romania £'1iminated another Romanian, Mariana Simonescu, 1-5. 7·6. Tennis' latest giant-killer is a giant himself. taller and sturdier than some basketball centers. Amaya, of Holland, Mich .. 6· fool· 7 and 220 pounts, stunned the tourney Tuesday by ousting national hero BaraziutU 6·3. 7-6, overcoming the seventh-seeded player as well as a screaming crowd of 7,000 at the Foro ltalico clay compound. MEN"$ SINGLES, T..-.y•11tewtlli ROKoe T-. US, Clef Bill S<anleft. US. '>·2 ... 2; Victor PIK<I. Pareo<>ay. c»l AIO. Fe911 U.S . 1-S. M . Jow LOUt• 0.rc, ArQOtnll"•· ~•I •Cl He1n1 ~ell. Swlllef'lend 1• . ..O. AnlonlO l llQM till, 1144 y. c»l I( ,..1 Jof>eM.SOl'I, Swedon. M . 1 ....... Peolo 8ertOIUC<I. Italy. Clef R•ft ~le,~ 8rli.ln. M . M John Ale.-,, AV\lraha. dlf Olrl• u.I•. New Zealand. J-4. ~ .. ,. Vl<torNrwye.u .s .o.t Oorrado8..-..-t.. 114IY ... ,. 1 ... ---· A..sttati._ OM Tom c...111.._. U.S. 1• ... ,. H.,k f>fiSle<. US . <Ml Joe ,,.,..... U.$ •.. 1, .. J; D>ek Cr.-JY. Australia. def. A-Remlttt. ~alco. .. ,..,, •·l ; Kim W-k. Australl•. ~I Pfltl Derr! . Auslr•ll•, .... 1·S. Jotw1 Uovd. 8rli.1n. Oef f'red Mc Nair, U.S . •·>. '-•. Petric• 0om.,...,.,. France. dM. P~ Por'IH. Frence. 7• ..... W0MaM"$ SlNGLH " ........... .. Kai)• E~ WMI G4r.....,y, "" ~II<• Doerner. Alatr .. la. ~ ... ,, Ml<hete Tyler. Gr'e.t 8rli.ln, cle4. Kathy Mey. US ... l. •·J. VirQin1• Rutlcl. ROl'Nflle. def. Slwron W•l!oll. V 5 ... J. M BARRY LEIGH Leigh New Edison mgh Cage Coach By ROGER CARLSON Ot Ille Delly Pllet St•fl Barry Le1~h. one er the original basketball coache& on the Edison High Schoql campus when the school opened its doors in 1969, has been chosen to coach the Chargers' varsity ~asketball team. Leigh's appointment was con· firmed Tuesday night al the Huntington Beach School Dis- trict's board meeting L eigh assumes the reins following the resignation of Don Leavey. who coached the Chargers the past two seasons. "I want to m amta1n some con- tinuity in the program as established by Lionel Purcell and Don Leavey," says Leith. "W~'ll be using a man defense and the passing game. There may be an occasional zone. too. t don't can.sider the word zone a dlrty word." Leigh, 35 and a Huntington Beach res1d0e nt , was the sophomore coach for ro\fr years 1winnln1 a pair of league crowns I and the Junior varsity coach for two seasons <another title). tben stepped aside to con· centrate on gettl.ftg his masters degree. f n returning to the basketball pro1ram, Leigh jnherlts a staff which lncludes Ken Ammann wtth the freshmen. Dave MOhs with the IOphomores and Paul Harr•ll wUb the junl.ot vai'slty. ·•These auys are all my (dends and coQslderln~ the talent avaUable.: the cupboard'!! not bue. ·• ._,. ulah, wl1h, "' Oceanside Jf l1h 'pro-duct where w .-.as an ')ll·~aaue pla1er, ,.as at UCLA as a frettaman in 1960. epent 1 .atasoo aa . a starter with MlraCoste Jwrtor C.olleg~ and another year it UC RJW'r'f1d~ ~e_re be wa, • start r { From AP Dtspatcbe• SEATTLE -Available tickets for next Tuesday's National Basketball Association championship aeries aame in the Klngdome were sold out within two hours Tuesday, and the Seattle SuperSonics announced an additional 15,000 would go on sale sometime next weekend. The quick sellout meant at least 28,893 spectators, an NBA playoff record, for Game 4 here against the Washington Bullets. If the additional 15,000 are purchased, tbe Sonics would set a ~~fd. ~l-.hip fw•1iatle .(fam.e--is..t.")77 set by New Orleans. A doubleheader iD tbe Houston Astrodome in 1969 drew 41.163. Sonics officials said the additional lS.000 tlcketa would be for "distant viewing" in the spacious Kingdome and will cosU3. w..u ... Nametl NBA'• ... , ... ,_We NEW YORK -Bill Waltooofthe Portland Trail Bluersbasbeen selected the National Basketball Association's most valuable plaver for the 1977 • 78season, it was announced Tuesday. In a vote of NBA players, Walton received 96 votes to 80\.'.i for scoring champion George Gervh> or the San Antonio Spurs. David Thompson of the Denver Nu"ets was third with 281/2 followed by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers with 14. Abdul-Jabbar had woo the award foreac:b oftbe lasttwoSH.SOns. Also receiving votes were Walter Davis of Phoenix, 4; Paul Westphal of Phoenix and Maurice Lucas of Portland, 3 each; Truck Robinson of New Orleans and Artis Gilmore of a1u. WALTON Chicago, 2 each; and I each for Marques Johnson of Milwaukee, Marvin Webster of Seattle, Julius Erving of Philadelphia, Bob LanJer of Detroit and Bob McAdooofNew York. ------QMNe ot tlte Daw------ . Oa.klandA'sownerCbarUe Fhtley,on the unexpected re- s1gnat1on of Bobby Wlak.les as manager or the American League team "My speculation on why he quit is that the team is on top and be wanted to get out while he was looking good. If the team took a nosedive, then he'd look bad." AB \leted Adalete et Det•de NEW YORK -Muhammad Ali, voted "Athlete of tbe Decade." Tuesday announced ... one more tight -that's all. Then I will retire." The former heavyweight champion was picked in a poll of nationally known sports writers and broadcasters for having been the outstanding sports performer of the 1968-1978 decade. Ali. who will meet Leon Spinks in New Orleans Sept. 15 in a bid to become the first man to gain the heavyweight title a third time, beat out golfer Jack Nicklaus and home run kinl! Hank Aaron in the voting. Reached m Montreal. en route from Paris to his home in Chicago, Ali said he was pleased at receiving the honor. ..The voters were smart ..-I deserve it ," he said with his usual wry humor . Ai«ed if he had a choice besides himself on who deserved the honor .11\e former heavyweight thampion said: "If you mean all over the world. I would say Pele. Outside of - myself. he is known better than anybody around the world. His soccer is an international sport.·· Coaultiu~ Rejert• C'oU.e .... Aid SACRAMENTO -An Assembly subcommittee rejects the idea of spending $3 million in state money to help refurbish the Los Angeles Coliseum. An Assembly Wa"ys and Means subcommittee voted 2-2 Tues- day on a $3 million appropriatton bill. AB 2808 by Assemblywoman Teresa Hughes, D-Los Angeles. At least three aye votes are needed before the subcommittee can recommend to the run committee that the bill be passed. The state shares ownership or the coliseum with the City of Los Angeles and Los Angeles County. An aide to Hughes. Richard Budnick, said the bill was aimed at discouraging the Los Angeles Rams from moving to Anaheim or elsewhere in Southern California. He said Hughes was hopeful the ru11 committee would pass the bill anyway. The appropriation would require equaJ contributions from both the City of Los Angeles and Los Angeles County. Also, tbe Rams would have to sign a 20-year contract to play in the stadium. llfta9 Prep•"' Ne Ez~e AT LANT A -Rebecca Sandber,g lost her first-round match in the At I a nta City Opeti Tennis Tournament 6-0, 6..0 but she said being seven months pregnant had nothing todo with 1t. ··a didn't even slow me down." said the 24-year-old mot.her·to-be after being elimmated Monday by K alhy McGee. "No. I was defeated because they put me up against one of the players ranked in the state. She's really good," Sandberg said. Sandberg, wbo said she was out backpacking when she was eight months pregnant with her first child, said she's looking forward lo the consolation matches Wednesday, adding, "I'm going to win that match.·' ~f11Spon• •• ~ BASEBALL -The St. Louis Cardinals are closing in on a record but not one they'll be proud of. The National League team lost its 11th strjight game under interim manager Ken Boyer and are now four short of the club record set in 1909 ... Sale of the Boston Red Sox for $20.5 million -believed to be the most ever paid for a major league franchise - was approved unanimously Tuesday by the American League ownen ... mod Carew ot the Minnesota TwJns man-.ged just a bunt sinale in four at-bats as his average dropped to .399 atter a 5·2 victory over Texas ... The AUanta Braves are asking waivers on ex-Dodger 'ha PM•et for the purpose or giving him bis unconditioDal re- lease . . . Matt Keoagb, a graduate ol Corona del Mar High, pitched well for Thi inninp but .... the utt aoYu loser in the Oakland A's 3-2 loss to Milwaukee Tuesday night. Keough gave up three runs, two eamed, bad tour strikeouts and issued one walk He was nicked for five bits . COILEGE BASEBALL -Washington State, bebind a pinch·bit, three-run homer by ~OU O'Farrell with two out in the topoltbenln.tb inning. defeated UCLA. 1·6. Tuesday to eam a berth in the NCAA tournament. WSU will meet Gonzaga this weekend in 1regional1ame at Tempe, Aria. FOOTBALL -Defenslv.e end RGU BrowMr, the CtnelllnaU Bengals· No. l selection In the recent NFL draft, ea id be is "deflnltely 'eaning toward" almtn1 with the Canadian f"oolball lAape'a ToroQ· to Argonauts. • . Tfte NCAA has ordered MlWllJpplStatetolorfttt J9 football 1arnes. Amon,f the beneficiaries are Kentu.clly. wblcb now 11alnaa 1ha.reoftbe lt'l SoulhMstem ConiereneeebamJ)k>Mhlp. end · Rose Bowl champion W~bJnaton, hoM record improved to t.3, S,.n• .. ,....., Te,.,.,...._ RADIO: Baseball -Los Angeles at San Dleao. 7, KABC <790>: Chicqo at California, 1:30, KNPC <TIO>. Soc:eer - Callfornta Surf .al Fort Lauderdale.. S, K-0.BANGE (M.J 111>. Kt>'OX <93.5 YM>. UtQLlt> (95.1 FM>, QRM um AM>; Dallu at Los A.npla Ait • 7:30, KllS <1150), KWKW U.300>. HOl"M rac· mg -Hollywood P~rk ruture rtt , 5:30, KIEV <8'70>. ""TV: Wrestling -Olympic Atlditoriu.m, 8:30, Cbannel lM. --· TENNIS I TRACK I MISCELLANY Wedneeday. Mey 24. 1978 DAIL V PILOT fl3 Sea Kings Gain CIF Tennis Finals .......... Three·tlme ClF 4·A tennis champion Corona del Mar rolled to Ila 24th straight victory without a defeat and mto Friday's ClF championship finals Tuesday with a tough, 16 ~·11 'h victory over Santa Barbara tllgb's Invading Dons. In the other semifinals issue. Rollln1 tlllls was a 191h·8'h win· ner over vislUng San Clemente. The Dons gave Corona del Mar a tough time for most or the afternoon before the doubles combination of Kevin Forbes and Kendall Young picked up a ~plil against Santa Barbara's ~W-all~ RoDlRlel Honored Former University High and Saddleback star Tim Wallach. a . 400 hitter for Cal State Fullerton, has been chosen as the Southern California Baseball Association's most valuable player by a vote of the league's coaches. MONTREAL'S KEN DRYDEN , MIKE MILBURY TANGLE. Wallach. a junior. set school records with 84 hits. 78 runs· batted·in and 16 home runs. The right·handed fi rst baseman F ro•PageBJ .. struck out only 13 times in 210 of· ficial trips to the plate. MONTREAL WINS. • • Also accorded first team honors is Cal State Fullerton pitcher Rich Rommel. who fashioned a 1.54 ERA in racking up a 7·2 record. Rommel is a pro- duct or Mission Viejo High and Saddleback College. end. with three separate sk1rm1shes breaking out w1thjust 21 seconds to play. But the game had been decided long before. with Savard setting up a rink· tength dash by Robinson and 20· foot goals by Pierre Mondou and Pierre Larouche. Larouche and Jacques Lemwre scored in the second period, and Marcotte ruined Ken Dryden's shutout bid with 8:38to play. To this point. the Canadiens completely shut down the Bruins' attack. forcing Boston to shoot from the outer perimeter most of the contest until Marcotte tapped in the rebound of a Bobby Schmautz shot for the first Bruins power-play goal after 14 straight failures. Mondou's goal ended a string of 12 fruitless power plays for the Canadiens. who need a victory in Game 6 in Boston Thursday to an· nex their third consecutive league title. "We're licked off.·· said Park. "and we'll be coming out strong Thursday night. You better believe it." / By the way. Brad. the referee will be Andy Van Hellemond. CIF Playoffs Cl" l"L.AYO"" SCOlllS 5-fnlllMh 4-AhMNll !.ervlle 1, EOgewoodJ Arc•<11a 7, CNttey 1 J.-A9aHNll Lynwood 6, UI Mirada S f'ullertOtl 7, VIII• Parlt I 1 ........... Norwallt 1, NoQ&IK J Coaclletla Valleys. Yuulpa J , ........... PHO AoC>IK •• S.nt• Yrwr 1 St. Ge,,...._ 1, Bl~lnvton 0 5-llk-..n Montclair ~ J. Rio HonOo Pree> 1 Avalon 1, Alvotnlde Owl•ll.., O Second team honors to Orange Coast area stars include UC Irvine outfielder Ken Washington and pitcher Bob Frichette. * * * FlllST TEAM·~ -Tr«., Cow9tr (L.Oo;ot•I. Jett O.yle ~ 01990 SI I, M IO•Y Pal ..... fCS FvU.rtonl, AOO T-.. .. y IL.oft9 ha<" SI I. ,. - Tl1a W•lla<ll lct,.I. tB -Bob Br•ncr..111 ILoyolal. SS -Frenll Vllorlo ICSFI JO -Aol> Lelllola IUC S.nla BMbaral. OH -David J<>IW• ILoyo1a 1, c -P•t Rutllr>O (SOS) p -Boo G•119er 1,.._..,lrwl, Kevin ump ILBSI, Ulnce Gore atld Rkll It-' ICS .. l. MVP -W•ll«ll ICSl'I. SECOND TEAM· OF -Mille Cole IUCSBI. Tim ColflM ILOyOIA I, Tom Aue9~r ,,...,. perdlne), Kell W~ IUC lr¥1M). 19 - Tony C...-a ISDSI. to -Bruce S<"ltt ISOSI SS -Tim Gfoyll CPeppen!IMl. JB -0ouo Elllolt ISOSI. OH -Kellll LUCIO ICSF). C -8rad Sflames IUCS8>. .. -..... ~. IUCll,8rlan Ural• ILO'tOlal. Dew W.athet'mafl ICSFI. Sletan Wever IUCSBI. Size BR78x13 Reg. 46.99 ea. F.E.T. per tire 1.99 ea. L im ited Quantities TWIN STEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALLS • Two steel belts • Two polyester radial plies • Wh itewall styling • Sale prices include installation (except mag wheels) Slze Reg. Prtce ~~Ill rf ce ER78x1 4 54.99 ea. 32.50 ••• FA78x1 4 55.99 ea. 32.50 ea. GR78x14 59.99 ea. 36.00 ••• HR78x14 63.99 ea. 40.00 ••• 165-A16 46.99 ea. 25.00 ••• FR78x15 53.99 ea. 32.50 ••• GR78x15 59.99 ea. 35.00 ••• HR78x15 63.99 ea. 40.00 ••• JR78x1 5 67.99 ea. 40.00 ••• LR78x15 69.99 ea. 40.00 ••. F.E.T. per tire 2.40 2.58 2.76 2.96 1.98 2.59 2.83 3.03 3.19 3.34 All prtaea plua Fed. Ex. Tax aa shown. Twin Steel Belted Radtal la our own nafTle and doea not reflect any nationwide standard of quality. UN your JCPef\ney cha~. Mut., Cherg .. or V18A•/BMkAmettcard9. r•"' ii I '\ ':oilia 1 I -... .:.~. t --I I No. 1 doubles tandem of Mark Wooldridge and Mike Wtute. Friday's finals will be played at the John Wayne Tennis Club. startineat2p.m. "I thought It would be a lot closer than the last time we met,.. said CdM Coach Dennis Trout. "They played their doubles differently when we won 24 11'1 ·3"2 In non.league play and I knew they wouldn't do that again." The CdM mentor allowed his Sea Kings might have been somewhat complacent with such an easy victory already in hand. but added "Santa Barbara rlayed well and deserves credit thought the score or this match was about what ii would be the first time we met .. Rolling Hills could not solve San Clemente's Tim Downey In singles action. but the doubles teams of Hank Moravec and Steve Walton and Alex Chloth and Mike Flanders won seven of eight sets to dominate. Rolling Hills jumped to a 12·2 lead at the midway point and the issue was over quickly In the second half of play Cll' •A T..it'9fllll1Mk ............. 111\itl OtV.t c.M ~ ., Good ICI Clef Saw""''• 1. 0.f HortOft W • ..J.to F•IO.r• , .. Clef ..... , ..0, Dav-tCI ... ••.•t ICXlk.H,W•~•(IWOtl•l M .... 1 0-4 ..... Al-.i 1..-... H . ~I k ... . o..e.. S.llr Tllomat CCI !OSI 10 W-ICIOll·Wlltl•tt M Clef Jor-Conw•v .... ..0. For!Mt-YOllllO tCI \Ohl J-. ..... WOtlH,•.O Sall a.-tit llli'rl 11'Yrl lle111"' HIHs S1111•• WOiff IAHI !oil to DowNy f .. , def Morrl•M. def'•" .. ,, Clltl Mllc ... 11 .. 1. Well«-• 1RHI IO'JI It, O-t; "'°"I'· •·l. NellO<I IAHI lo.I 0•, lfttli~ ~·.· ... ~~: -.... •.O. lulls IAHI 10111 ............ ~ MO••vec WallOfl IAHI del Oa•l .. Hunter ... t •· dtl ,..tenon \lelllltns •·1. •·1. Clll'Mh· f'l•nde" CRH'.,,.,, .. , ...... won H •• J ~ -Mastersr ~Meet -on-+ap-- 18 Area Spikers Compete at Arcadia ARCADIA-Trying to extend one more week a ~eason which began in February. 18 Orange Coast area prep track and field athletes ~d seven relay teams will be in action here Friday at the Masters state qualifying meet. Competition begins at 5:30 p.m. with the discus. The top five finishers in each event advance to next week's state meet in Bakersfield. the final stop or the campaign. The fields in the Masters are com· prised of the bes t nin e performances from last week ·s CIF Southern Section finals Newport Harbor half·mtler Frank Venclik. who a lso runs on the Sailors· mile relay team. heads the area boys· hst Edison miler Sharon Hulse and Irvine lligh long Jumper Michelle Kelley top the fem ale contm· gent. VENCUK IS SEEDED trurd. the pos1t1on he finished 1n last week ·s 4·A 880 finals. In seventh place with 220 yards to go. Venclik put on another of h1s strong kicks to check tn at 1: 55. 73. pulling to within three yards of the leaders on the back stretch. Hulse finished third 1n the girls 4·A mtle in 5.11.56 and seemed exhausted from running the 880 earlier in the day . She qualified in the hair mile but scratched to concentrate on the four·lap event. where she has a season best of 4: 54.8 The mile favorite is Suzie Meek of Palos Verdes. who won the 4·A race in 4.56.69 after tak· ing the two·mtle in 10 44 78. Seeded second 15 00 11 ts Michelle Bush of Rolling HHls, the half·mile winner in 2: 11 .93 Kelley. who al most s tngle· handedly earned Irvine High the 1-A title. is seeded second in the long jump off her 18·611'l effort in the finals . Top seeded 1s Ve ronica Bell of Garey. who went 19·4. Kelley also qualified in the 100 and 220. OTH E R ATHLETES who seem good bets to qualify for the state meet include Vanessa Den- niston and Anne Erpenbeck of Huntington Beach . Tracy Hanlon of Edison. Julie Green of Fountam Valley and at least two of four girls mile relay teams Erpenbeck. who went 5·9 tn the state meet last year when l.AGl.JNA DVELS S4NTA B.4RB.4R4 SANTA BARBARA-Laguna Beach High's defending CIF 4·A volleyball champions meet No. I seed Santa Barbara High torught at Santa Barbara City Collegt for the CIF championship The game is billed for 7 o'clock. Santa Barbara enters with a 17·0 record. led by Karch Kiraly. wrule the Artists. 18-2 and South Coast League cham· p1ons. are spearheaded by Kip Engen, Randy Smith and Kevin Norick. she was 4·A champion. tied for third last week at 5·6. Kari Goswlller of Upland and Nancy Redican of Simi Valley both cleared 5·1014 in the finals . Green, another returning s.t~ finalist. put the shot 41·51h l~t wee k, well below her season be$t or 42·9. Denniston will run >be 100 and 220 in the Masters. HANLON. WHO llAN 14.99 in the 110 lows last week. is one~ ttiree area girls in t he evedt. Others are Laura Held of Edison and Ltz Carroll of Fountain Valley. Corona del Mar·s Kelly Halligan and Marcia Wurts w11l JOin Erpenbeck in the high jump field EQ1son <4 ·00.191. Founta1n Vall~y <4 ·03 791 and Huntington Beach 14:03.80 > will meet again in the girls mile relay. The three Sunset League teams join Estan· eta <4:05.60> in the close field. COSTA MESA MILER John Gerhardt will have to equal his season best of 4. 14 .4 to make the stat e meet. Gerha rdl went 4: 19.64 last week while another area qualifier. Mike Lansdon of Edison, ran 4:20.45. Eric Smyltl of OCJna Hills is in the high jump wherl' his 6·6 leap las t ·week placl'd second 10 the J ·A d1v1s1on. Troy Blt>v ins of Fountain Valley. who has a best of 37.8, qualified sixth in the 330 low hurdles at 38.39. Mater Del's Vince Brown qualified seventh in the shol put at 56-434. Size A78x13 Reg. Price 24.99 ea. F.E.T. 1.69 ea. Limited Quantities 78 POL VESTER CORD 4-PL Y WHITEWALLS • 4-ply polyester cord. body for a soft, smooth ride • Bold 7-rib t raction for better mileage. • Modern series profile. • Sale price includes installation. (Except mag wheels) 41ss9 Size C78x1 4 E78x14 F78x14 4/S9Q Size G78x14 G78x15 H78x15 Reg. F.E.T. Price per tire 28.99 ea. 1.93 30.99 ea. 2.13 31.99 ea. 2.26 Reg. Price 33.99 ea. 33.99 ea. 35.99 ea. F.E.T. per tire 2.42 2.45 2.65 Pr1o•• effective May 17, through May 31, 1971 BUENA PARK: ORANGE: Beach •t Or•notthorpe • Open WMMaya 9:30to9:30-Sunda 110 to6 City Dr. •t O.rden ~· l lYd. •Open weekdays 9:30 to t -Sundays 10 to 6 I • I ., DAil Y PILOT ~ ..... ~ ,.,. AreaT Cel~bs Will Play In Limlborg Event The 45th annual Southern Calarornia seniors seclloniAl lennus chumpio11sh1ps will be <'om1ng to the L1nd~rg Rue quet Club in Huntington Beach June S· 11 and will be pre- ceded by a pro-celebrity event on Sunday. June 4. Included in the list of celebs slated to make an ap· pearance are: Cornell Wildt, Desi Arnet. Jr., Jim Brown, the ex-football player with the Cleveland Browns. Ben Murphy of Alias Smith & Jones; Peter Hanson of Generul Hospital. Chris Connelly or Peyton Place: Sus an Brown of General Hospital; Jack Kelly of Maverick; Kathy Garver or Family Affair . and James "Lefty" ~rown. .... .a .,.. --~ --- Others are being contacted to part1c1patc In the day-long compellt1on that gets under way at 11 This is the biggest event lo be staged al Lmborg's since lhe club was collN~LL w1L.D: opened more than a year ago. Club owner Leonard Llndborg, tumself a former pro baseball player und housing developer. will be playing in the tournament along with Bob Doesler of Costa Mesa and " most or the other top players over JS Jjving in Souther n -" California. .1 ... 1or Sectfoaal T•lll'aelf Set T he 76th annual Southern California juniors sectional tennis championships will be held at Los Caballeros Rac- quet and Sports Club June 24-July 2. . This is one of the m ajor events on the tennis schedule for youth in Southern Ca~ifornia and is a boys and girls sing les and doubles event m 12, 14, 16 and 18 age groups. Addresses of the two area l:lubs involved in tourney action are: Lindborg's Racquet Club, 18162 Gothard street , Huntington Beach ; Los Caballeros Racquet & Sports Club. 17066 Newhope. Fountain Valley. Late!lft°S Spe91d Time°" Co•n Lawyers and judges. who spend most of their working hours m court, enjoyed a weekend playing on one recently. The occasion was the Orange County Bar Assn. tennis tourney at Los Caballeros in Fountain Valley. Dale Deaton of N ewport Beach teamed with Dennis AJevllon to capture the A /B title with Jim Cook and Toay Foate pairing for the B/C .crown and Ira Rlvln a nd Mark Winthrop claiming the CID division. Lfke Fatlwr, Likes .. • Can you name a father-son combination in the Orange Coast area who are both rated in their respective age groupings In the Southern Cali fornia Tennis Association ra nkings? Marina lligh School coach Bob Dues ler is r ated fifth in sen ior m en's s ingles, 35-and-over. wh.ile son Robert is 12th in the 14·and-under division . Or how about Richard Leach CJrd in 35S > and son Richard <first in 12-and-under), both of Laguna Beach. \'erdleek., B .. a1111011 M11 At the John Wayne Tennis Club in Newport .Beach . Randy VerdJeck and Dan Boll•llDOll won last week's mem· ber-guest tourney open division. Other winning teams were: Marilyn Moore-Laura Prulm IA women 's>: Liz Burge-Sheila Rogers (8 women's): Jalle Herten· Dee Splrll lC women '.s >: Dick Doras ·Nlcklaus Va~s CA men's I; Steve Manley-Craig Orr 1 B m en's); Jim Parkinson-George Eppersen CC men's l WTT Fo,...at to Be U•ed The World Team Tennis formal will be used for the fourth annual Calcutta Tournament this weekend being sponsored by the Laguna Racquel Club. The three-day round robin event will feature 21 squads or seven teams each . The three divisions a lso have famous names: Wimbledon, Grand Slam and Forest Hills. Gonzalez to Play Adoption Guild Tourney Nears Pancho Gonzalc1 and his daughter Andrea will be among the 500 entrants in the Adoption Guild of Southern Orange County doubles tournament that gets under way at eight sites this weekend and concludes Sunday, June 4 at the Balboa Bay Club Racquel club Matches s tart Saturday al the Balboa Bay Club. ~arbor RacquetClub.J ohnWayneTennisClub,NewportBeacbTenrusClub, Mesa Verde Tennis Club. Palisades Tennis Club, Park Newport ten- ms courts and the UC Irvine tennis courts. COMPETITION WILL BE in men's and women's doubles and mixed doubles in A. B. C and Ddivisions The Gonzalez entry will play lts first match at the Balboa Bay Cluh at 1: 30 Sunday They will face Juanita Zwaska and Horst Rlt· ter or the Palm Sf rings Racquet Club. Gonzalez wil team with Chuck Pate of Tustin Hills in men's doubles and will play Scott Penny and Ken Malloy at 3 Saturday at the John Wayne Tennis Club. DENNlS TROUT, the tennis coach at Corona del Mar High, will team with Julie Hayward in mixed doubles and Jan-Eric Palm in the men's competition. In the women's open division are former national junior cham· pion Gail Glasgow and her partner Betty Ann Stuart. Stuart was a finalist at Forest Hills last year and has played in World Team Tennis. SCC Tabs Moriarty Edward Moriarty has been named athletic director and head basketball coach at Southern CallfomJa College in Costa Mesa, replacing Paul Peak wbo resigned lo lake a coaching job in Texas rttentty. Morlarty comes to sec from Pioneer High School in Whittler where he was bead basketball coach ror the past seven years and complied a 101-65 won·l08l record. He was also the school's athletic director lbe put school year. . "l am quite tbrtUed to be facln• thls unique challenge at Southem CaliforJlla Colle1e," the •6-year-old Mori.arty a.aJd. "J am anxious to begin an •1'"'6Sive recrutUna prolJ"am." Moriarty will have four leltermen retuJ".ft1n8 Including Randy Adams (f.11 >, Jeff Welshans · <6·8), P~ul Wamer <6·7> and Paul Anderson (6·2). His appointment was announced by interim atbleUcdJrec.torpr. LmisWllaoo. Woinen's Athletic Results G11•11anfca CIP HMll'INAL$ .... Hv"t ...... llU.UI Cl ... ltl Cr. 11•1 .. f ll•ut11no t WrlV'\I <Ht • 1 2 J•nMlll tC> • •s. ) ICera"k (Hlt.9 unev•n ~o I K•r"11k CHI t 2. 2 Wr~ CHI to 1 J•n..,.cC:111 B•l•nt• bMm t l(trHlk (HI I''· J. Mcc:ao. IH11$~.) Olel Nl<OMlnCClandW.nla<C>l.1 l'loor uertl\e-1 1Ce ra1lk (HI t I. J, Wr191>1 IH> t .Ol.) McC..Ot (Hl U '•""tMll llllWt llV IS> (141.)1 Mlrl C:.l.t V•utlln9 t fr-rtek>O'I CF Vt I 6; 2 L.ort Hollma n (FV> I SS. l S<l>rtlber CMCI I• ht\ I Ao-1 CFVI It, 2 Wtt>tr (Fiii I.I. 3 Lo•• Hollrnan CF\/ I. IS eur11-I Ron (FVI IS; 2 Lotl Hollm.., tFV> Id, l Sc,,,..I .... CMCll 2. Floor-I llO\i CF\11 e I. 1 WtC.r CF\/ I I 6 3 F-~t<Man..IF\01. ... U S.mWMI' S<llwY 11'2 HI 110.UI 0111• M•Cll V1uC11n11 t Oe Cootr CS1 8 l l tlitl Alm•t•n tSJ -Mlllltf> COi I IS UM•tl'I Wl I Alm1111n CSll I 6 1 MorQAll COi i 0 ) MCRl"'V ISi I '5 81l11nce .btam I Alm•ton CS I 8 0, 7 Bl•llU• Ct ISi I • ) M<Ci•••Y (SI I JS Floor eurclw t -<S.J I l 2 Al"'•lOll IA CSI I 0 ) MUti.n COi It Cll' +.A Piaf.tit 1•unt1n11ton Oe.ch s. O\llllev O Fount•ln Vtlltr S. COf"CIN 0 E \1111(11 $. Lii Jorcs.n 0 l~• All~ s NtWPO•I HartlO• 0 l ·A E 1 Toro J. Bon•l• 7 s-..cu....-t'1.w11 tlHIHlll ......... Hll Sl"ll" I Citll MKAlll\l•r IHBI; 2. Twrfe Maddox (FVI. 3. 0.tJOeMIOCloll IF\11 °""""" I Cindy Blss-ClllOV MCClrrtll Ck81; 2. Liiy John•On·Oebbit S<1111e1ci.r lfdl\Onl. 3. Anne ConMf·IC•ll .. 1(1rllci.lrltk INUI Softball VANity MilrlN (II) Ill W"tml11,1tar M•r•n•-lntin. u • ._340; Bodtt rl • .J.2-1-1, 8r11no. < 1 ~' Nuti.r. P. •·1·3-•. e.try, 11 • 1·2 >. Gasner. 30, 11-o-4. Divis, <f. l·l-1·2. ~f<Otle rl t.0-1.0; Flal<~. lb, J.t-2.0, Bird. 2b, ).t t ), Totats ,.IS.II ll. Snre lty 1,..1,... , " . Menn• 01 '10-IS II 0 Wf\tm•n•t.. 000 00--0 s o M1r1n1 <II~ Su~t L•-cl"O#ft •t 9-1. Juiffw .... ,..,,, MArlna 16) (I) W"tmlMlff Vanity CdM IOI IJtl SoM a.-.ttit CorONI 0.1 --Slh•M. 20, ~. Giffen. S1\. 1 0-0.0: Armtntroul. <. 2~. lll•l<emore, P. >40.0, Spinn, JI>, >.o-0-0, T......._... rl. >.o-0-0; Madllty. <I. ).(>-0.0. WlnOtl. P. 7·0.0.0, H- 1ckM>n. lb, 2044. Toi•'' 1~ ~-n Clemef\11-AQ~ ... U , I H>·1; Th~. i~, • 2) I. Oen.more. ll> I 1 l ·I. Urlt•. p, S • l I . N-" <. I S-6 3. Jonnwn, cl J.S.1-0; ICinQ, 11, t..)4-0, 1 C.tmaren•. 2b, 1-0-1 1. C.tln. 1.b, •·3 l ·S, O.vld1'0n, II>. 2·0.1·2. Fernalldet, II>, • l-3 • S Ctm1re11e. rl, 0·2·•·1, Tou1ll. SI JO 21 H Corona del Mer Sell Cl1m•nlw r II t 000 000 0-0 0 12 -402 10(21)&-20 15 l V•rilty Ml" ..... V .... C11 111 U~ty M 1ulon Vltio-t..a111<•. II> J.O 2-(), 8aNI, t. t 0.0.0; HOllQ!t, lb. l.0-1-0, Gebrltl. 71>, ~. T ram111a1•. II, 141-0, ICor.n, II, 1.0.0-0; Cork. 'O. 1~; Oefwltr'I. rt. 1-64-0; Ollv..-ts, cf,~; Elliott. u. J.l·l-0. 111\oWrtr. P. J..0-0.o; TCl(•b: ,~, s 0 Un1wer\lly-SperCK u . l ·O 0-0; MIS.II, rf. 1().0 0, 0 l..eMY. rt 0.t-0 I Connolly. ct. 7 1-1-1, Wlll••m,. lll. ~. Pt1<e :le, ~; A-ns. lb.> I I o Juerer, lb, 0.0.0.0. T111>1l•11. If. 1 1.0.0 I(•"· < ) I~. ('.old 1>. ~. T~. lO, ) 2·1 0 Tol•ll 131-4-l Scon"t ....... M1h1on V1e10 U"l~tr>t11 r II • 000 010 0-I S 4 011 400 •-1 • 1 V•n.lty EIYIMIA !t i (t) Tvst111 Oon10•11, u. • 1 1 I. Biiyeu, lb. 2·0·0 o. Penclltv, 11. i-1+1. M<Collum. ct, 7 1.1.1, N1.tie1. <, 3 0 0 O. W•llord, rl. 1 0 0.0. C•meron. rt, lo().1).0; S•._. IO. 3-t-1-0, e.,,...,,. lb. ).-0.1-0. 8&191tr, f). J~; TOl•I»: ~s+A-t. k«11.., 1 ... 1,... r " • E'llllCll 110 000 ,....,. • • lu~lln 300 OU •·-9 11 ) J1111lwV•Nll.-C•.it1;-V•ll•Y 11> 14> 0... L"" C•Plllr•no ll•ll•Y 171 10 Don l"IJI) Corona clel MAr m 11<11 Sen Cl•menta Mlulon v1110 m Ill u111 .. rn1v Gymnastics Results Cl I' +A f'UyeHs IMIHltwlt "'••l.MttV•...., nu.•11121.1•1 Lawu-11'•--1 8oMy tl'Jt.JS:2. llilo<•la (Wl t.J, I. Pur.,\ IWI 11 SiCM llorle-1 <:.Mtoun• !WI 7 O; 7. ltitlgtOety (FI' OS,) Prat~ IWI • .S. AlnQ..-.1 6utm IWI •• 1. J Frtml)lon IF) I"· l . W•rct.ell !WI 1.U . V•11t1-I 8ollay (Ill, ... 1 O.an CF I I.IS; S. W•IM>tl !Fl I.I p.,.11.1 blln-1. °"" "'' a.1; 2. 80Mv '"' a).). Rt""' (Fl 7.• Horlronlll beO 1 Welton IF I t JS. 1. S'- Cll'l U , l OMll (FJ 8 3. Mllll!utll 1141. .. 1 (IH.211 Mtrl11e Floor tM•rtl .. -1. Hoptolns (Miii.i a S; 1. euller IMar.> 1.4; J CMllOl'I IMlll.17 • .S. Pommel llorw I. C.rlscm <Miii.i 7.0s; 1, HOl)lllnl IMlll. t •.~; 3 Oalle9"er <Miii.i HS. RlnQ\ I, CMlson (Miil. ta.•. 1. H09kln1 IMlll I I I , l. SI~ (Mer.I 715. V811lllnQ 1. HOl)lllns CMlll I 7 9; '· CMIJOll (Miii , • IS, 3. llklM (Mtr.11.as. Par1llel b•rl-1. Coryell IMl!I.) I .IS; 1 Hopt.ln. CMlll 114); ). Yl)dtr !Mir, I e) Hl911 blr-1. HO!*lnl !Miii. i I e; J. C¥1ton (Miii )1,4J. J l'cKMrlMlll.I 1.4 .• All·around-1. HODlll111 IMlll I I 06 •VO.; 2. \/owels <MM.I u r.v,. /, PlJBU NOTICE PUBUC N<Yl'ICE l'ICTITIOUS llnlNIH NAMe STATIM«NT Th• tollowl119 --h CIOltlq llvM neu •• · McPHERSON LIGHTING, llO'I New1anc1. HunllnQton 0.1<h C. .,Ml Ht!btr lt@ M c Ph•rlon, 1eot1 Nowland. HUnllnQton h«h. C. • ..,.., Tiii\ l>U$1r>nl b t~lt<l l>Y •n Ill dlVldU•I H-r L..ff Mc l'!>t•\Oft 111" slet-1 •ei llfed Wtl" llw County Cltrk ot Or1n91 Cbunly on May U .1'7t PlJBUC NOTICE TENNIS I GIRLS' SPORTS PUBIJC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE •av11ao "°1"1C:I TO CONT•ACTOllSCAUJNG f'Ojt llOi \c.r-1 Olt.l•ICI llllV•NE UNl,lfD '<:HOOL OISTltl('l lh• 0.llCll'"9 1 00 e·c100 pm 01 I ... 11111 OI• Of JUN~, 1'11 .. I•<• ol ll1d lltUIPI 01\tlllC.1 AOMINl\T.ATIVf CENTfill. 1••• .<1114111 A.,. trv•"" (..tl1lornt• •111• Pro"ct "'"''"'<•lion N•-S..n !I~ Htlll El-1,ary Sc'-4 Pl•<• Plans••• on Ill• l(nowl .. and I.• 8ont~ Art h•ttCI•. J 18' OVHlll Ott .. Su1c. 11 1,,.,,,., C.flle>ml• •1ru NOTIC:E 11> HEllE8Y GIVfH llwl lllt •tiovt....,,,.... X'-I 01.irkt of Or•noe (..Ollllty, C.lltotnle, ec.llnv bv •ncl 111ro11Qll II• Cio••'"'"o IM>erd. f'Hr re tn•ft•r r•f•r,•d to •' "OISTR1CT", wlll fllU1"9 ucr 10. !Kil nol l•l•t INtt II-. llllOW" tC.tt.0 II-. .. eled b1ch IOr llW •werd Of I (Ofllfll(I tor ,.,. ·~ proi.ct. 810t .... 11 be reu1"" In CM Pit<~ 10.nllfltcl •llOlft, -"'"" laf -4 -publ•c•f n«I e1-111 ,.,. -..... il•t9CI llma -PIA<.• , ... ,. wl•I be • uooo °"-" , .. QUlred IOf' ff(h Ml ol bid ci.t-h 10 QU•••nl" '"' "''"'" 1n QOM condition w1tr1111 .. .,.,, <11\fi •"ef ,,. Dtd ~tflQ ,,.,. E•cl> l>td muu conform at>d be r•\pOn••v• •o •h• COl't'•<I OO(U tntt\1' l •Cll .bid \Niii be 41(.C..,._ltd bf ~ltor "'""'"IAll~'CCl!Ukt dOc:umanh -by 11'9 1111 of Pf'-Mlb<Olllr II( ton. Tiit DISTRICT rtt¥Wt Ille r ltfM lo rtjt<I ""Y or •II bocb or to ••Ive •nv IH~u••rrl•ft or 1nlot'tn1llllH In 111v bid\ or 111 l1't Dlddlno Tiit DISTRICT IWIS Obl•t"'4 from ,.,. O•re<1or of 1,.. Oeo.trl"""'t Of 1n du\lrlel A.,. .. _, I"' 91Nrtl P"t•••• "'9 rill' Of per -m ·-In lhe IO<alily U\ .... '(II tt>ll _,. I\ 10 lw performed tor eacl> <r•tt or tv0t Of #Orllm•11 -IO taec"111 llw "'" lrlCI TlltW r•tt\ -on Iha •I llW OISfAICl olllu ~,..,al ,..I Allon A .. , 1rvl11t C..lltomle ""•· ~ mo be ollllllned on request. A <Ol>Y 01 11\e,. ••I" 11\ell be --•I IN 100 illt . T... '°'egolng WleClllie Of (lltf di.M waon '' ~ -• _.,119 d•Y of e•9'1I Ill ~ TM r111t tor l\ollday •nd o .. ,, ...... "°'" '""" ~ ., 1 .... ,, l•m••nd-llell. 11 VI• II be tnM>dlrlory -the CON· TRACTOR 10 WtlOm 11\e <Ollltld ue>on •nv Wbcollt•.cto• uncHr him, 111 P*Y not ltss IMn llw W•d \0.(•tled ••Its lo ell -rtcmen •mplov•d .by lllrm 1n the •11e<vhon of •ht cont••CI No l>tddll• rn.v wll...,,•• 111s OHi '°' • perlOCI ol \laly 1601 CS.n all~ 1n. Clall ,., 10' I"' -nlf'Q of-· " paym.nl tlOnc! encl• ~rfoon.nc~ Don0 '#lftll I» reQU1telllCI The IJoly..-1 bond '"•" b9 "' , .. torm WI iontl In lhe C011l••<1 CIO<unwntl c;.o.,..,,,."9 &o.rd &yA St-vc.orev s-'"'""""' Pubh~ Or119 '-t.! o.ily Pilot. -.Uy 2t . )I. 1911 l'll4-TI PUBLIC NOTICE CREW I BASEBALL W•do•d11y. MllY 24, 1978 OAIL Y PILOT 8S OCC Crews Read East Banquet Summaries For Coutal Area State JC Nines Vie Oranae Coaat C0Ue1e crew ec>•cb W\ave Grant and a COD· Unsent of t• athletes leave Fri· day tor Sy1'8cuse, N. Y. where they'll be competing In the 7Qb annual IRA National In· tercotlegiate Rowtn1 cham· plonships at Onondaga Lake. The regatta runs from June 1-3 and it's lbe fifth time lbe Pirates have entered _the pre- atleious event. Rowing in the freshman eight are John-Mark Chapellet, Tom Wellng, Barry Shade, Chris Clark, Pat Pickens, Russ Rowell, PauJ Finley, John Lord and coxswain Rieb Mukai. The fours shell w1111)e manned by Al Overholt, Bill Carroll, Don Hemancln, Kevin Rocen and couwaln Elana Lawlen. OCC's eilhl won the Western Sprin11 crown this year and complied a 23-1 season record. The foun also triumphed at the Western Sprints and logged u 10-0 mark. "Both of our boats have a good shot at winnilltg this year," says Grant. "Both are rowing ex· tremely well right now." Northeastern and Syracuse are posalble roadblocks to OCC's hopes In the eight and four races. Or ange Coast'-s only frosh eight loss this year came was to COMPARE AND SAVE AT ·PEP BOYS ••• TIRE SALE $ A70.13 -..+-;;.:.~~+-Ii~~---.,.~ PLUS $1.96 F.E.T. 30MONTH • UMllED WARRANTY ........ _ ....... iipoiiiiiijiiiiii $ 30MONTH • llMIT'ED WARRANTY the University or Washington two months ago at the San Diego Crew Clasaic with a 1.7-second margin "Were we to race the Huskies now, l honestly think we 'd beat them." says Grant. The Pirates will spend their first four days on the East Coast Ill Cornell University in Ithaca. N. Y. The Bues will bunk at the Cornell boathouse. Preliminary heats of the IRA will be held June 1 with winners advancing to the June 3 finals. Losers will row in repechage heats Friday momine <June 2> with the first and second place boats quail~ lor.th&.fioala-_ ~ COAIT c:ou.••• ........ Moat v•I~ Illa~: 90l*Y Smith; ~n· ltlclll Woolard. Motl v•llMllM• plt<hff ;.rry S.11c ... 1; Mffl I~,,,._ l(avlll Pit.tll...,., Gol*fl .._, t!l'k ....,_, MMt ll!Nlr•tlon91: Coty Aleltr: Cmdl'• -n: G<ly l(h'llorlan cnw o.r_ ..... lllt .,...,. , ... ,.., ..... ,,.,; OOltalalld· 1119 lreth~: Pllll l"l11ley; Tom AllllnlOf'I __ ... I ~; Mani,. 0-K.....,,.p: 8rlM Wl>ltford; UDyd ~-5"\ltll " .......... ' Lyle Haalleil; Dorothy 8•1e Memorial scllol.,ahlp: OtltloPll•r Clarlll; Aalpfl L. Harwood Memorial "lloianlllp: 8r11te Scll111tllft1. ....... Most valullllle l'Wle' Jeff C.rlllo: Mott valua- ble lt11111e: N•n<'I' Tullon. Oreo SIM•llta MalllMlat: Tunan; Molt 111\CWOWd malo: Dew lrnl ..... 1 MOit ,.,..,_. ._.., ~y McOIMI. .... Motl valUlllllt: W9Ynt c:roula'I. LONG BEACH -Cerritos College and host Lona Beach City College will meet In a first· round game of the Californ1a state junior colle~e baseball playoffs at Blajr Field here Fri· day night (71 to culminate first day action in the eight-team tournament. Action in the tournament con · tinues through Sunday and possibly Monday if a second championship game Is needed. ~Y"•I< ...... CAllNaif'PleNI 11 a m. -lo.mt 11 Fr-~. Soutllwtsltnl. 3 p m.-1~ 21 San ~teo vs. LO\ AlleelH Harbor. 1 p.m.-10.-•I Lone Bffeh v1 C..n10t. C.A• LMe llMdl City eel .... ) 1 p,m.-10.-II Conlr• (losta VL CM!yoM • PfiMT'•~ ,,..~, .... I 1h m.-1GemeSli.-.ofo-,MMl4. Jp m.-IC0....71W~of911tN12MdJ 7 a.m.-1Gemell W1~of C0-•1-• 141LMot9Mc:ll CCI Jp m.-IGeme41 ~nolo-mat I efld2. s.twwy'• Se-w....,,..._, lpm.-IGMwlllW'-sof~1 -I 1 pm -lo.rn. n1 .._,of .. "'"• MCS 10 Wl.Ml9e.c:llCCI 11 a.m.-1c;.me ti W1-.. ,,.. 4, lolef' .. ,. 1 3 p.m.-IGetrW IOI ~ ...... S, '-~ • ~··~ w ......... I 11111.rn.-IGef9\eU>~~u.io..~ Jp m.~pflM)I. Wlnntuof.,.,. II •net ti. II wconcl 119'"9 lo ~ry, ii will pl•YK Mono:Ny e1.-at Blair Field. 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893-8544 nona vom cu. YAM. CAMPO, MOTOIHOMl WITH TRANSMISSION COOLER 2T 13" 13T ,,,,i 0 • fljlUIVDEN SWlll·Fla Fan 7,lOO GVW 21.000 GVW "19''! n24'' HEAVY DUTY· NON-THERMAL FAN CLUTCH FOi MOST <AIS Mt COOl-SAVl run raona MEW WATtl PUMP 10~ 140%. 79' CAN EASY TO USl. ~COOLING \!lll!..W!.Y S Y.S J'IM ANTI-RUST CONCENTRATE • r~ systr!J' Protectl cooling •y\lem. 59 """""''1::1 Hel s prevent overi..ot•"9 llin 1 :;!:•;.:::; ',•:::.:;L c ffV ii tfiii1lllfl" COOUNG srsrrM ~"I\ ~ HIAVY DUTY ~s;::~ STOP LEAK "°ks 6 c.IQ(~ Stopl mo>t <-leolcs 79' '" rod>oton, blodts. cylin • de< heads. Stols prauur• it.cl iyst.,,.s. IS FlUID OL SIMDNIZ CAR CARE PRODUCTS -~ S.,..tM·'D.-'N!. .. J ~f I9~8Url -~ ~ CLEANER & ::=_ DEGREASER SJMDNIZ LIQUID CAR WAX Th• qul<k ond ecny woy 10 o d .. p. hord wo• •hlM Cleon• ond •OHi in only 30 """"''•' w1t~t hotd '"'b~ EASY TO USE 129 I 11 fL. 0 1. ~ PRE-SOFTENED CAR WAX ,, . WITH ~!!~~!~R 129 -..... ~, _, ,..,. C..k ................ . CHECK THIS GIEAT SPKIA Purolator. 15,000 MILE DUAL OIL FIL YER The PUfolotor 15,000 M1!. Oval Oil Filtw Is $198 ~ 10 p«>voda longet oil fll!rolion than ..-btfore. PUK SIOllWID :.::: IOM MOlA TOI CA1S .... ,i._,.. ___ _ -------•100 REFUND I 1.a. .... ..-........ .....,.1 1 .............. 11 .... 011111 .• =:i:=.:t:..-:.--· 12.-.,,,........... I 1·1 .... -.. 111• .... .. .... -....... ... • • ... -OM.YPt~OT w.....,.., . .,..,a. 1m Business Credit Card Hikes Fee American Express lips Reneuol Cost $5 "Cot o probUm" Then wnte to Pal Dunn Pal will tut red tape, getttn(} the an.JWer1 and octwn you need to 1olve mequtl1e1 rn govemme11t and business Moll your~''""" to Pat Dunn. At Your Service, Orange Coa1t Daily Pilot. P 0 . Bctr 1560. Costa Meio. CA 92626. As many letters as possible will be answered, but ~ mqwnes or tellers not including the readn"1 f1U.l name. address and biumess hours' phone number cannot be considered. This column appeat1 d.a&· , ly except Salurdoys " l '91141*"1 MarrBe-SllorWr • OEAT PAT: My brother wants to)>uild a ..,indmlll in his yard to help keep his fuel bills down But he doesn't know how lo gel plans for cme. Do you know of any sources" L. R .. Santa Ana There are several companies ~kb build and seU plans ror windmills. One ls Wlndwork, Rt. 3, Box 329, MuJnunaio. Wisc. S3J49. Home·buUdJng of wlndmUls m'ay not be a good Idea, however. The Energy Research and Development AdmlnJstraUon saynbey are very difficult CO construct a nd are dangerous unless the builder has adequate knowledge of engiiieer· Ing and electrical work. Two sources of basic Information on wlndmUI construction are : ''Simplified Wind Powe r Systems ror Experimenters," by J . Park. Box 4301 , Sylmar, Calif. 91342, ahd Richard Merrill's "Energy Primer," published by Portola Institute, 540 $anta Cruz, Menlo Park, Calir. 94026. For more information on windmills, write ~ to tbl' American Wind Energy Association, 21243 Grand River. Detroit, Mich. 46219. Tips about other methods of saving. fuel al home are out· lined in "New Low-Cost Sources or Energy for the Home," by Peter Clegg, Garden Way Publishing, -,,arlotte, Vt. 05445. Evn--.-Pad11 Ire !Wire,, Cheap DEAR PAT: I want an automatic ice-maker in lhe next refrigerator I buy. Do they use mucb energy? An ice-maker makes little difference from an ~nergy conservation s tandpoint. A refrigerator :wUbout an aucoma'tk lee-maker sometimes can CGnsume more energy, particularly If au of the ice trays are loaded into the rdrigeracor at one Ume. This causes the compressor co operate for some lime. On the other hand, an aucomatlc ice-maker replenishes lhe Ice cube s upply as It Is used and the Ice-maker'• electric components -the water valve and a very s mall motor -consume relative- ly llltle enern. Since an ice-maker requires a water hook-up, It Is wise to make sure this is feasi- ble in your home. ' Overall energy-erriclency is the most impor- tant point in selecting a new refrigerator. Many new models are available which can save you bun· dreds of dollars In energy bUls over the Ufe of the rdrlgeracor. Ask your appliance dealer for a list of the t op energy-efficient refrigerator /freezers available lo Callfornla. SpeW•g Book Ordn-Dela,,ed DEAR PAT: I wrote a check to Nora Nelson on March 28 for a spelling book that was advertised in a magazine. It V'as to have been sent to my daughter. I'd like to check up on this order but didn't save the address and have no idea where to wnte. Would you be able to lociu.e-thi.s By MILTO~ MOSKOWITZ Aml·rlcan Expres!> card holders are getting the bad n ews. To renew their card for the coming year will cost $2.5, up 25 percent from the $20 charged last year. Jt 's a pleasant 20th birthdMY present. for the mc.nagement of American Express. a company that has gotten down to a fine art the business or making ' money off money, Jt sure beats - the travel business.4 wh ere American Express sti ll operates. albeit at a loss or. at best. breakeven. THE AMERICAN EXPRESS card is 20 years old this year . It wasn't the first t r avel-and· entertainment credit card. Dine-rs Club was. But whereas Diners club almost went broke trying to keep its r ecords straight (it's safe now under the watchfuJ eyes of the Continental ins urance compani es), the American Express card flourished from the start and lo· day it's far ahead of its rival. It was thought by some ob· servers that the bank cards would undo the American Ex· press card. After all. you don't have to pay anything to get a Money Tree Visa or Master Charge card. But that green piece of plastic has continued to find its way into w-at+ets. 4.muican. Expre.u closed 1977 with 8.6 million card· carrying members. and the total is approaching nine million. or which more than 1.3 mlllion Hve overseas. So what the SS sur charge means is that instead of collect· ing $170 million from its mem· be r s. as it did las t year. American Express will gather in about S220 million this year <as· suming oC course that it doesn't lose a lot or members who object to the higher fee). A nice sw10g of $50 million. ON TOP OF THAT: American Express gets discounts from the thousands of establishments around the world that accept the card in lieu or money. Jn the beginning the card was honored '75 Sales Up But Smokers Light Vp Less WASH~NGTO_N <AP> -Per capita. cigarette consumption declined ~hghtly m 1975, although domestic sales oC cigarettes set a record tn that year. The Federal Trade Commission says. The 1975 figures were released in a statistical s upplement to the FTC's report on cigarett~ ~abe~ing a.nd advertising. The supple· ment was long delayed by hllgataon with tobacco companies and the fi gures for 1976 should be availa bl e in a few months the FTC said .' The 1975 report said cigarette consumption was 4.095 per ~erson. compared with a high in 1973 or 4,112. The FTC said the figures do not s how whether smokers in genera} or particular groups of smokers changed their habits. AT&T Pledges Restraints NEW YORK IAP> -The Carter administra· tion 's offensive against sharp increases in infiaUon gained ground when American Telephone and Tele· graph Co., the nation's largest corporation. an· nounced it would adopt a limited program oC price and salary restraints. But although AT and T 's announcement on Tuesday followed salary.restraint pledges by such corporate giants as General Motors and Ford, there appeared to be no concerted effort by other company for me? &.B .• Balboa major companies to fall in line. T he Nora Nelson Co. reports that lt ls running behind on delivery of this Item due to unexpected AT & T, WHOSE BELL System services 121 demand. Orders now are being processed, and million telephones in the United States. said it would yours should arrive shortly. lnqulries to lbls com-freeie basic sal aries for its top 430 ex· pany can be malled co 135 Oser, Hauppauge, N.Y. ecutives for the rest of the year. although merit in· 11 787. Next time you place a mall order, be sure to creases of less than 5 percent still would be aJ. save the address and order details for easier lowed. followup II a problem occurs. The Bell System has some 946,000 workers. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;'°about 235.000 of them non·union management employees. Molle• to hanstors SAVE 100°/o 0..COMMlsalofts • Dl_. *ht ..... • Rllbl" • Gold .hw.try • SappWrn • Sll•tr Jewelry If you are currenlly buying any ot the above. you could ~ ~ymg too men We encourage you to challenge our prices. No Quantittes too large or too small. Money '"fled up" 1n Keogh and IRA plans welcome IZintLolJ & .,C,~u Diamonds. Precious Gems. Gold 3700 Newport Blvd .. #301. Newport Beach (714) 675-4380 At Lido Village UNION BANK announces FINANCING of St,300,000 for SOUTH COAST REPERTORY, INC. a non-profit prof essiooal community theater located in Costa Mesa. Participating lenders: American State Bank Bank of America N.T. & S. A. Crocker National Bank Security Pacific National Bonk United California Bank Wells Fargo Bank, NA The firm also said Its Western Electric equip· m ent manufacturing subsidiary would not In· crease prices for the rest of the year. ''CLEARLY, THIS WILL help hold down the cost of telephone service to the public," AT & T Chairman J ohn deButts said in a Jetter to Presi· dent Carter The firm said no estimates were available. In the letter, deButts reaffirmed his com- pany's commitment to "an extraordinary and de· lermined effort" to hold down price increases ... an effort that we shall intensify over lhe months ahead." The announcement, although limited in scope, appeared to be an important achievement for the Carter administration and for Robert S. Strauss, the president's chief counselor on inflation. ~ LENDER TM Bualrieu Bank"' Gtuoline Prices Up And Down WASHINGTON <AP> -Motorists traveling over the Memorial Day weekend will pay less for regular grade gasoline but slightly more Cor unleaded fuel than they did a year ago, the American Automobile Alsociatlon says. An AAA nationwlde survey ol 3,500 aefVice statlona shows regular gas sellin g tor an averase of 63.2 cents a ga lion, down 0.8 cents, and unleaded selliaa Cor 68.9 cerrta a gallon, up 0.3 cent.a from lutyear. THE AVERAGE pnC!e or premium 1uoHne ta unchanged at 68.9 cent11 whtle the coet or dletet fuel Is up 0.9 centa to !7.S cents. The AAA cbeck" showed that pric" are fow es t ln ~be 1outhwestern t1ntted Statea, •here reauln aella for an averaae eo.s cent.I, preinham ror es.t ......... ••••••ll•ll•iiliilliil•llim•illl ecnta and unleaded for • e3. 7 eenta. main ly by rt's taurants and hottih1 Toduy you can flush it In all kinds ot places. Forty.four U.S. department stores accept the card. as do more than 140 hospitals and medical centers. American Express bas ev49n breached the Iron Curtain. You may use the card in East Germany. . Since the inception or the card 20 years ago, holders have charged more than SSO billion worth.of good&-and seryJ.e:~ The average American Express card· holder charges Sl,830 a year. tour times the a mount charged on the average bank card. No other credit card racks up the volume of the American Ex· press card . More money is charged on it than is charged on the 46 million Sears. Roebuck credit cards. That's not the only game American Express has going. Of t he $10 b1lhon or travelers' checks sold in the U.S. last year. it accounted for about 60 per- cent. It not only chfj. s for the checks. it makes m ey on the funds l~ft with it fore the checks are used. The longer you hold your travelers· checks. the more money American Express makes. Irs a sweet business. THERE ARE TWO other strings to the American Express bow. It has, since 1968, been the sole owner of the fireman's Fund Insurance Companies. the nation's seventh largest pro- perty-casualty insurer. Its pre- mium collections last year were S2.2 billion. Finally. it's in the banking business outside the United States. with offices in some 30 countries. Indeed. American Express. the money collector. resembles nothing so much as a bank. Last year it netted S262 milJlon after taxes. OnJy the two largest U.S. banks -Bank ot America and Citibank -made more money than that., Sale Protested As tht> Tr~asury Department sold some gold from its Fort Knox stockp1lt.-Tuesdav. about 25 demons trutors, wearing bla<:k armbands and carrying signs. protested what they call ed the end or monetarv st ability re presented by gold · .Air Fare Proposed WASHJNGTON cAPI ·Pan American World Airways has proposed a one-way standby fare that would permit passengers to travel between Calirornia and Honolulu for S79 The airline asked the C1v1I Aeronautics Board to approve a standby fare that would be 40 pereenl below the current coach ticket on nights between Honolulu and San Francisco or Los Angeles. 11 asked for an effective datt> of July 7 The fare would apply to all daily flight~ between Honolulu and the two Cahforma cities The only restriction would be that the passenger would have lo purchase a ticket before going to the airport. He would fly on the first night with a sea\ avaitable The cheapest one·way coach seat available on the routes is $132 Over 1",te Counter M4SD UstifMJt MUTUAL FUNDS STOCKS /BUSINESS Wedueaday"tt Clo iug Pri e NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 'I YN JAIL Y PILOT 87 Dependents Mean More a7 SYLVIA PORTEil ' ~ ......... o-,~ 41d~ eould beeome more vi1uJable it lhe W.U ttome•s tu proposals become law. because MVeraf «bet-iU1nbed dedudlon1 would be wtped out. This pltS a pnmJum on dependency deducUoos. an.l ther~ an-...,.. to aaU eome down that may surprise you. THE 9A11C &ULBS: YOU'RE ~titled to tM $7~ ex· emption tor a clepeodent al he or she n 1 has less than $750 lncQlhe and C2t ~ pl'Ovtde mort than haJC the support The ~llom: Tbe S7:iO test does not ~pply if ( 11 tht depe?W:lent ~...,_It~ or <21 1s a full·Ume student. And. most lmporUs1I.. Aidt lax·lrec income as SociaJ Secunty Money's -Worth d~s not ~ lor the income test. 1be ane- ha Ir suppe>rt ~ •P. plies regardle. cl ex· ce;>tlons. The-aood news is that"ed ~ the IRS seeena to snlllle it easier to provide ~ support. The lRS r«eatJ)' announced th.at capital ouUays -TV sets. aut06. etc -ca.int as support ror dependents THEREFOR£. A TY SET. for example. bought ai:. .JI. gift for u dependent c.~llege student w1th <i part·ttme job counts toward support. The rule also appltas c.o an item that is financed over ll period or years. such as 4t car The full value or the item. not just tbe amount paid in 1978. received. counts as 900n as ~tis received. nol when you actual!} payforit. BUT BE CAREFUL 1'HE COST o( the car or TV set or whatever is not ded•ctit>le. Th.at 's not the point. The point is that the cost or ti.e item counts toward lhe moN!· than-half support test. Prentice·Hall has some more examples: -You give your molhe.-. whose only income is Social Security. a TV set for her bedroom The TV counts as support you provide. But if your mother leaves the set an lhe family den and all or you use it. the TV becomes a ramilyitem and its cost doesn't count fdr dependency purposes -YOU BUY A CAR. title and r egister it in your name But your son uses it about half the ta me. No part of lhe car·s cost counts as support. -Your son. a freshman in coUege. has a part.time job and wants lo buy a $4.000 car thili year. He has saved $1.000 for the down payment. You provide $3.000 for his sup- port. Here's how to handle it to apply it toward a support de· duction: Put $1.000 of your S3.000 in support toward the car and Jet the son apply his $1.000 toward the other support. It hasn 'l cost you more <you·re s till giving $3.000 cash 1 but you get the full dependency deduction. Your MM'I gets his own dependency exemption too. Ne.rt. More t1p! Market Extends Downward Trend SALES NE W YORI( IAPI -NY SloO ~•It> .._ ... f!Ml •. . . • )l.•l0.000 Pr•v '°"' ,,.., . . . . . . . Jl,ZJOi Wffll eoo . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . U,MI Montr1 •oo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 44,G . Vtar 1t90 • • . • 10,110,000 T-.,..,. ~ •. . t•,1•• .... .I~ l to 0.11' . . 2, .... "Sli 1•11 to o.1e . • . • . . • •• • 2,1l7J,..,.,. 1'11> to Otlt . • . . 2,J'9.9'0. -AT ANIE:S 010 NEW YORI( IAPI f \ -OAllY PllOf W.on..oay W., 2-', 1878 Television EVENING .. oo I' :a Hat• EM£AOENCY ONEI Gege ana o.so10 t>«ome Ille 90le .outce OI ~ did 1n .,. 1M>tatea commv· ,..,.,, 0 GUHSMOKE A seriously wovno.o olO time ou111w •s brought to 0o0ge Wl\(lle ~ lrK!I 10 fond ,,,, long-neglected oaugllter t>efOte he OIO~ G) THE 8AAOY BUHCH Jan considers herself a lose< when Iler !atoll 1nl1W • ei.t tap oanc1ng. d11ves tile whole family cnzy CD AOAM-12 The ortoc.rs 11111 .,.,.th oealtl in 11t1rm111-with a oar,. i ous sllehdown 111'1•tt ElECTAIC COMPANY HISTORY OF MEXICO Revok.lt1011a1y Muraltsrs ®j ABCNEWS 8;30 f) MOVIE • • • • Cl'IBtlOe (Pllfl :11 (1~1 Cary Gr .. nt Audrey Hepburn A woman l>eCOmeS Ille 18tget Of ~r murdered husb•nd i. crontes w1'0 betoeve ShO knows Ille wn.troaboul$ ol a va&t ll•doon tortuno ( 1 hr I 0) BEWITC..EO Esrne<alda s tragic magic strikes again Q) ROOKIES The Roollies sto~e out a 01\JQ deal and capture all t.ut one man fE OVEAEASY Guost Peter Ustinov (Rl ~ DtMENSIONS IN CUl.TUREB "WOfld View ' (I) AMEAICA 2HIOHT Guest GIOr•a Chambers Ml MERV GRIFFIN Gues1s Ch111 Evert Helen Gurley Brown S.imanlllii Sang 7.000 HSCNEWS 0 LIAASCUJB fJ ABCHEWS 'Curse' Conrludes Jean Simmons <.1nd J ames Coburn strug g le m tho final segment of the TV movk "The Dain Curse ... airing toni~ht at 9 on CBS. Channel 2. 0 BOWLING FOA DOU.AAS G) llOVELUCY Lucy. unaccustomed to tram travel. env111ons 1n1r1gue and romance CD AOAM-12 MallOy and Reed enc0un· rer lrus1ra11ng cases onvOIV>ng arson. a family ~Ill and a mental pa11ent W MACNEIL I LEH~ AEPOAT '1i) OAADEHfNO FROM THE GROUND UP Annuals B1enn1al!> Peren<als" CJ) JOKER'S WILD 7:30 f) BETWEEN THE WARS T ht-A«coqn111on 01 Ruswa · Americim Com mun1s1 Party v•Olence. tile ~n01n9 Of U S HOOP' lo Murmanbk allot 1t1fl Revo· 1u11on. und lllP Red Scarp ot lhe · 20· s br1np nbout 1 ht' dacay ot us ·SOvlOI tCIJ loons PflOr IO World Wn1 II D SHA NANA Guest l\.4111on Berle 0 NEWl YWEO GAME fJ MATCH GAME P.M 0 JOKER'S WILD G) THE BRADY BUNCH Mdrc1a "Pf'll~" 001 tor women ' hi) on TV .ino IS cnallenglod by hflf t>rOlhll•' 10 prove $1\e s as good .is rnem t•our 01 comedy aod music '""lf10 his crea11on Snoopy w.lh soecill QU41$1 sl.lt Peggy Fl'"''"«uhar k>Olo- •no tlylng obiec1. sllOota 11 tlown and causes Frentll billloomst. Andre 0111td 1G1no Conrortll 10 drop In OI' Gnuly s moun1a1n C.ilmp (Rl 0 MOVIE • •'·) "T.:>kl11t" P9711 Wllollle Adven1u1e An old 11n11op he1oer on 1he Utah Mountains and on unpre- OIClable bear develop a lrtenOsh1p (2 hrs I G @) EIGHTIS EHOUOH · ~ven Days In February· M.iry oec1des 10 conven 10 Jud8J!U'CI when she l.l!)s '" love Wllh a man she 11\tn .. s 11 Jewish IRI 0 MOVIE • • • •,, .. II 11 s Tuesday. Thi!. Must Be Betgoum 11969) Suzanne Pletnelle. 111n MGSl'lane A womao cn8"1 leads a group of A,,_icans on a QU<lc trip lll•ovgh sewn European counlnes 12 hrs I 0) CAAOl BURNETT AHDFRIEHOS Gu.st James Coco. CD MOVIE • • • '> ··oqodbye Cher lie • ( t9641 Tony Curtl5. Oebt>te Reynolds. SllOI by an orate husband. o pt11yboy Is re1ncarnatec:I a~ a gorl (2 hrs I fE HO\/A "Tile ln&eel A1temet1ve" Sc1en1ts1s de5perate1y search tor some torm ol pest control to replace cl'lemo<:al pes1ic1oes.. as <10•1. ot the world's crops are 1ost 10 insects each Y"dr '1i) 81X BEIDERBECKE M~IAL FESTIVAL Ros.e O'G13dy s Good· •tme Jau Band" 8:30 0) ~wrrs '1i) OVER EASY GlieSt Peier Uslrnov (RI ClaaRnf-1 Lis1•ng• f) KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles Q) AMERICA 2NIOHT Guesr G1oua Cnamoor' fD 28 TONIGHT Heonz Dunkel. a l a<mer SS mf!mber wno had been an American Pf•SO"°' fl•lks dl>OUI tole In 0.-rmany Our 1nq World War II 9:00 f) (I) THE DAIN ~E F11z.s1epnan beQomes con- vinced ll'laf Gab1oelle IS a er azec:I murderer. but N<1$1l refuses 10 behe11e •I and uncOl/9fs lhe 1rue an- (Part 3 (II 31 G KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles 8 l(TLA (Ind) Los Angeles 8 KABC·TV (ABC! Los Angeles (I) ~FMB (CBS) San Diego D NBCMO\/IE 0 KHJ-TV (Ind ) Los Angeles (11 KCST !ABC) San 01e90 '1i) STARBOARD • • "ROOStllf Cogburn" ( 19751 John Wayne. Katha· """ Hepburn A c&ntan- kt>fous t>ut etlective e•· 111wman •& mded Dy a prim bul de11um1ne<1 woman in tr<1ck1ng down " mur- G) KTIV (Ind ) Los Angeles H(.>rh J1mmor~on Cll KCOP· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles fD KCET·TV !PBS) Los Angeles t&1 $12&.0000UESTION 1101 FAMIL V FEUD Cl) KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach 8 00 0 (fl SNOOPY'S MUSICAL ON ICE Cha11as M '>chull ho•.1' an ~V's Hulking Hero Casey Set For 'Love' 1VMovie LOS ANGELES <A P > -Bernie Cas<'y stars as a widowed black falht·r ¢ five who moves htl:> family from Octroil to Los An~eles 1n "Love Is Not Enou~h" on NBC Monday, June 12. Stu Gilliam and Carol Tillery Banks also star In the two-hour pilot movie , Casey makes the mov e west on th e promise of a waiting job. but the news is unsettling when he arrives. By BOB THOMAS · SANTA MONICA <AP l "I hke you bellcr as David Banner than as thl' Hulk." said the petite. ciged woman m s neakers "Thank vou. m·am." answered ;..i smiling Bili Bixby. The actor was walking alon~ the Santa Monica Pali sades. which on <1 sunswept day offers an odd mixture of senior citizens and b1k1n1 clad nymphs. muscular joggers and de· vout winos. Several citizem; stopped Bixby to compliment him on his te levision series .. The Incredible Hulk," seen Fridays at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. THE COMPANY HAD been shoot· m g a chase aJong Ocean A venue, and Bixby retired lo a work luncheon or Chinese delicacies in his luxurious land cruiser. "I had the whole thing made over with microwave oven, stereo. and every possible convenience." he said. "Next I'm going to decorate it with African art. which I love. I fi gure H I'm going to work 16 hours a day for the next year. I damn well better be comfortable ... Bixby has hls future plotted. "The Incredible Hulk:· which had two in- carnations as two-hour movies, was s ltpped into css· mid-season sc hedule and proved to be the network·s sole new hit. The show was placed on the fall schedule and for a full season of 22 segments. HIGH ART IT is not. David Bruce Banner is a scientist whose radiation t!x periments went awry. As a result. anger turns him from a well m annered, handsome man into a seven-foot raging beast "But unlike other monsters on the screen. the Hulk is not evil." Bixby observed. "He orten breaks man. made objects. things that frustrate him like cars and telephones. He never kills and he never hurts people who can't hit him back Martin Will Host TV's 'Cheap Show' LOS ANGELES <AP> -Dick Martin is the host of "The Cheap Show," a syndicated comedy aatire of game shows. Among the guests signed up by executive pro- ducers Chris Bearde and Robert D. Wood are Barbi Benton, Truman Capote, David Doyle, Eva Gaor, Robert Gulllaume, Rita Moreno. Bob Newhart, Anthony Newley, Gary Owens and Jim Stafford. 'German Soldier' Set for TV Film LOS ANGELES <AP> -Bruce Davlaon. Esther Rolle, Michael Constantine and Barbara Barrie have joined the cast of "Summer of My Oennao Soldier," a two-hour movie for NBC. · K.rlsty McNlchol itta'"' as a younf Jewish alrl )tho betrtends 11 German prisoner o war dunn1 World War II and hides hJm when he eacapea from abe camp near bet bome. BIXBY ADMITTED that he was underwhelmed when the project was r.r .... t presented to him. Arnvlng by plan~ from Chicago. he was met by has agent with two TV scripts· A two· hour mov1(' and a pilot for "The In· crcd1blC' llulk " "You'rL' k1dd1ng, .. said Bixby. "Me do tt comic book fantasy? After 'Rich Man. Poor Man' and 'Steam Bath.' is this the way my career is going?" "Bill. read 1t. that's all I ask,'' the agent urged Bax by waited two days before open- ing the script. His reaction: "lf the s how is done honestly, it could be like the fantasy films J had loved when 1 was growing up in the 1940s. •· II E AGREED TO s tar as the Marvel Comic Book character -Lou Ferrigno plays the Hulk -because of the producer. Kenneth Johnson, who created and produced "The Six Million Dollar Man" and "The Bionic Woman." "Kenny Johnson is the hero of this series ... said Bixby. "I had belief ln him, a nd he has kept his word that we "ould strive for a quality show. I realized it would be an uphlll climb because of the title, but we have overcome that. Both the ratings and the demographics have been fine; the series seems to appeal to all age groups." This is series no. 4 for Bill Bixby. H e started with CBS on "My Favorite Martian" -"Ray Walston and I had an argument on the second s how ; for the next three years we got along just fine." He spent three years on ABC with ''The Courtship or Ed· die's Father" -"every day was really fun.·· THEN LAST SEASON on NBC with · 'The Magician" -"the show was successful but it went $1.5 million over budget and the production com- pany canceled lt." "Now I've come full circle and I'm back at CBS. where it feels like home," said Bixby. He defended 'The Incredible Hulk": "There ts meaning in tbe show if you take the time to look for 1l. However. some choose only to ridicule the show because of the Utle. "To such persons my only com· ment Is: Shove it." TUBE TOPPERS CBS tJ 8 00 ·Snoopy ·~ Musical on Ice The Peanuts mutt joins ice chan- teuse Peggy Fleming in this musical var iet y hour hosted uy his creator. Charles M. Schulz. KHJ f) 8 :00 · "If It 's Tuesday This Must Be Bel gium . This 1969 movie comedy spoofs the "quickie tours of Europe with Suzanne Pleschette. NBC Gt 9.00 "Rooster C burn.~k" Jn this sequel t o "True Grit; Jonn Way ne returns a~ the one-eyed marshal who comes lo thl' aid of Katharine Hep· burn. oetOuS gang Of OUtlllW!> (RI 0 ®) CHAAUE'S ANGELS · Angell On ice 1 t>t> Angela bfleome ~a•er~ 1n .i b+Q hme tee revuo 10 t.nd out wily two ol 11>8 show i. SllllS have dlNC>Pfl8<ed (R) a» MERV OAIFFlN Guests C11r11 Evetr. Helen Gurley &own. Sa"'•"'"" S~. Judith Kranll' &.!) GREAT PEAFOlllMAHCES ··uncommon Womer> Ano Orhers" A group ot youl'g women re-explore 11'11- 0C>lt0ns open 10 them ai. "un<lommon women ' on the occo11on ot the1r seven-year coitege reunion 6!) AUSTIN CITY LtMrT8 "Withe Nelson I T rllCy Nelson" Tllo leader 01 tile "outlaw" s.cl'lool ot coun11y rock " to•ned by Tr acv Nelson on wn05C Grammy aw ard nominee single ho ilppeated 10:00 I 0 NEWS L.£rS MAKE A DEAL MO\llE • • "West Of Nellllda" I t936l Rex Bell A govttrl'· ment 308"1 at1emp1s IO caprure gotd lh18veS 11 hr I 10'.30 0) CD NEWS fZ!) MOtA£l JACKSON Jano Fooda dlSCUsse5 het 1n110111emen1 in Ille ar.1 .. war movement. •IS ellec.15 on ner ceree< as an octress and cu11ent po1111ca1 concerns 11:00 f) D fJ Cl) ®l NEWS D LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE Roell Uncle Jul11JS has made out hos w•ll 11'1 MOYIE • • ''S.tti. 8efl'3tll The Eartll • I 19681 Kerw•r> MalNwS. VM-\/entU18 Tile Red C"-ptepate 10 allaclt Ame11Ca by lun· neioog tllrougll lhe Earth il/ld peacing nooleal weap. ons und8f maior U S ottes 12 his I G) TIE ODO COUPl.E enc~ IS CN>M<1 10 CO·l'IOst a ~ of 111111 sN>ws with co"'ed111n Richard 08wson 9 MONTY PYTHON'S Fl YIHO QACUS fD DICK CAVETT Guest English myarery Wflll!f P.O J- 6!) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 11:30 f) (I) HAWAII FM.() An eec.en1ric b1ttionaue (Barry Sulhv1n1 whO IS SUS· peeled ot murder refuses to leave his yacht 10 detend htmselt (RI 0 TOHIOtfT Host· Johnny Carso,. G~I: B«fY Mlll\tlollw 8 LOYI, AMERICAN STYL.f ·Love And The Cheell" Darlene Ines to cash a checll I~ S 1 "''"•On dOl!a<s. "LOW! And lhe See· Thtougll Man" Nancy 11 l'Nlfned IO an lnV>slble man fJ 9 POLICE STORY ··T11e Lono aaw· A popu1ar and aucceutut poloCem8n must lace a person• prob- lem • ,, .. addlCllOft 10 ale<>-"°'· (Rl 0) THATOIAL "Tne Ofunkard • Ill OETIMAAT fZl) CAPTIOHEO ABC HEWS Ar..._._ .. TO THIS IS RECIPE FOR HIT SHOW Lou Ferrigno Play• Alter Ego Network Revenues Boosted.in 1977 WASHINGTON CAP>-Net broadcast rev- enues or the three major television networks and their 15 owned-and-ope.rated stations were nearly $3.1 billion in 1977, up 18.5 percent rrom 19'16, the Fedetal Communications said. Profits ror ABC. CBS and NBC and their sta· lions before (ederal income tax were SSSS millioo. up 22.3 percent from 1976, the agency said. Pre-lax Pro6t.s for network operations aloae were $405.6 million. up 37.~ percent from 1976. Pre- tax profits for the l~ stations decreased to $149.3 million. nearly six percent bek>w 19'16. The three networks reported &pendiq $207 mlllion on their news and public affairs operations in 1977. compared to $218 milllon In 19'18, a pre!· ldential election year. __ _.... •NORMAN~,. SYLVESTER STALLONE ROD STEIGER· PETER BOYLE .:·F.l.St" MELINDA DILLON· DAVID HLffMAN ·KEVIN ~AY .,~6Wa)I ~~-PAfKlRPALMER .K:>E .,tx~~~STAU.ONE ~__...L>$ZLOK(JJK:;S." . .._eiu.com ..... .__~~ ~ .......... / TONIGHTS LATEST LISTINGS MORNING 12:00 G TWILIGHT ZONE Boo6."'3ke< Me• PMl1p' ieafl'I INI '"' •on •S u.,1~ 1n v .. tnam ood Md• "'e' 1oaaveh1m a» HIOHHOPES 41) HOHE'tMOOHERS Ralph 1111<8' 80 1ll-t11N!d tooi. ll'lto IN lutur~ wnll r-.ns 1n11t prove llogn1v amvtlflQ 10 ev•yot141 t>ul RAiph tJD MACHEtl / LEHRER REPORT ta:IO IJ MOVIE • •'" "Rege '" Lwu I t9651 Sui•nne Ple~nulfo; BradlOfd D•llmi;n Alh.!• many iove etl111r~ " p•om ISCU0\15. youn11 w111111m Ptl1PQS. Svun Oougl•~ fhe trve C)eOQlfl tell on Eertll at111< .,, atomic blast d..covef that trouble CJn eruot even 1n Eden 11 ,,,. 1 g) MOVIE • • •; The Ou11 .. w • Oaug1>1er • 119541 J•m DlMs. Kelly Ryan Outlaw• embusl'I a i.tageco .. cl'I t>eong esc:ortod by .. u S mat$11al t 1 nr JO m•n 1 1~7 8 Cl) KOJAIC .. Law Dancu Ko1<1k " afraid that 11 convicted murdtifer (Marton Kove1 will be treed Ul'llllSS Ii r81UCl81'1 w.tness 1es111oes IRI Q [§) A8C MYSTEJIY MOVIE • • ·~ A M•dsummer Nlgtnmaro · 1 t9751 Joann" Pettel Freddie J()n89 TM w•te °' ii Bflh6" OOletltYC on aSS>gnmem '" Romti deetdes •n hi& absence 10 invest.gate• murder 1:00 0 TOMOAAOW Angel Ou1>1 11 popu1a• d•ug '°' •-aoer$ W1H 1>e a .. cusseo by narco11c' 111Pt1<1 Stew Ll!roer and Sgt I I'd Ogelsby 01 ,,,.. Los Anoe tes POiice OepJ11ment Pamela Rose will d•~U~., tile harmtul ellKIS ot AngetOusr 0 ISPY "'Anyplace t Hol'~ Myself '" Home ' 1:45fJ NEWS 2:00 8 0 CD NEWS • MOVIE • • "Secret Or The Black Widow' ( 196<11 0 W F•'>Ch· Pl. Kar•n Dor Sc.o1111nd Yard 1s ballley Dann lwo dSPOll\Q ..Ctr8SM5 wOttl ''"ii "' m••ds. 11y 10 •mpt8S• d yOunQ •hllCUll\19 by g.v•ng him'""" wor111ng .iod•ess (2 hrs 1 USIJ NEWS 2.30 8 MOVIE a • file lnV1111bie R.ay" t 193&1 Boris Kanott. Bela Lugosi A scien11s1 ecG•· dflntally acquor"~ 111e toucn ot <14Ntlll t t hr 2S min\ 0) MOVIE • • ·' S10<m Over Tne N•IA t 111561 t.11urence HdrYt1)' Anlhony Sleel A m 1tn cour 11geou11•y amimp1> tc• re11ort1 1!1$ IOOd reputatton (?fir• t ~5 NEV'!S _ 4:00 MOVIE• • * Thi! Raven I 19351 Bol•s K.>rlOfl. Bela Lugo11 e MO\/tE • • Jonnny Banc:o • Ci t9671 Sylvul KOK•nil. Horii Bucnr.c:n 4 15 U STEVE EDWARDS 4:30 G) MO\/tE • • · v .. 11ey 01 Tile Zomb•fl' t t9<161 Bob L1w1os1on. '"" Ketlh Thur•daB·• Dayl i•e Mo.,le• MORNING- 11:300) • • · R1N·Ra11"(19471 Pal O'Brien. Aline Jeflreys. 1n1ngue oom1natn Pana· ma as a "tlarcn tor a slolen o•t hold wrvey ·~ started 1?hrs.20m1n 1 AFTERNOON 12!00 0 • • '~ Raw Edge ' I 19561 Rory Catnoun VvOnl'l' Dl' Carto A wom.m. mamed 10 .i rutn- ltl!>!> 1and 1>oroo. hnd$ llllf· -.ett in oonger wnen Iler husband ~ tienc11men plan h•S dea11l w.tl'I the WldOw go.rig to tile f•rst one wl>O ctdlm• her I t fir 30 m•n I 3.00 @J • * ''> Rabbtt A.In" 1111101 James Caan An1anl'11t1 Comer A tor,,_ hlQh scllOOI b.isltetbaO star 1nes 10 run ow.iy from "'5 dull present eius1enoe I 1 t>r JO m•n I 3:30 fJ • • ''> 'The Strangec W11n1n f 197.dJ Bar1>ata E°"n· Georqe Gr1zza1d A pr09,.ant woman displays ''"at IC betlavtO< "'° a resofl of a 511 ange IOfte rnStde lltlf ( 1 hr • 30 min I ABC Sweeping Ratings Again NEW YORK fAP1 -NBC scored again with "Wheels:· but -nothing new -ABC claimed eight of the 10 most-watched shows and walked away with another week in the network's rating~ competition. It was the third week an a row in the Top 10 for "Wheels." a five.part miniseries that NBC broke up rather than run on consecutJve evenings. Monday evening's installment, the last of five in lhe series based on the novel by Arthur Hailey. was No. 2 in the A.C. Nielsen Company's ratings for the week ending Sunday CBS' ONLV TOP 10 program was .. The In· credible Hulk," No 8. The only show to top NBC's hit during the week was ABC-i; "Three's Company," which has been a big rating program a 11 season. ABC finished the week with a rating of 17.5, compared with 15.4 for NBC and 15 for CBS. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute dunng the week. J7.5 percent of the homes in the country with TV were watching ABC. CBS ANO EACH had two shows at the bottom of the ratings. but ABC 's "Paul Lynde Co(lledy Hour" was last -No. 57. "Hannie Caulder" and "Danny and the Mermaid" on CBS were ranked 53rd and 54lh. and the "Wonderful World of Dis- ney" and "Comedy Time-Legs" on NBC were Nos. SS and 56. Here are the week's Top 10 shows: ··Three's Compa ny .. with 26.6 ratiJlg representing 19.4 million homes, ABC: "Wheels/' Part 5. 216.5 or 19 3 million, NBC; "Laverne and Shirley." 24.5 or 17.9 m illion, ''How the West Was Won," 22.7 or 16.5 million. ··carter Country." 22.3 or 16.3 million ... Happy Days:· 21.6 or 15.7 million. and "Olivia." 21.1 or 15.4 million, all ABC : "The Incredible Hulk,'' 19.4 or J4.l million. CBS; and .. Love Boat,'' 19 2 or 14 million, and Monday Mol'.· ie. "Wilderness Family," 19 and 13.9 million. boy. ABC. ' The next 10 shows : "Fantasy Island ." Saturday ABC ; .. Lillie House on the Prairie,'' NBC: "M·A·S-H." CBS; "Family," and "Carpenters Encounters,'' bot.C> ABC; Wednesday Movie, .. Getting Married." CBS: Movie or the Week, "Lacy and the Mississip. pi Queen," NBC ; "Escapade.'' CBS : and "Stanley and Hukh." and "Fantasy Island," Monday boUe ABC. "Jane Fonda and Bruce Dern give strong performance•. end Jon Voight la excellent.·· -6te11rert Kleln WHEW· TV J~filtda, J0Jt~ ~~ /1' .Jt2,../,~ .A //_ II '-'V'"""/f /1lfhte (A) . . . . . t:NTERT AINMENT I MUSIC I MOVIE REVIEW Wednesday May~. '978 D~Jl y PILOT D3 •:> Herb Alpert Changes Tune: Tijuana to A.Irle& ;1 ............ HERB ALPERT (RIGHT) Wll'H HUGH MASEKELA The Brass Is Back With a Different Beet By DAVID N. ROSENTHAL NEW ORLEANS <AP > -The golden horn is still there and the effortle!-.s California Cool way or playing is too. But the sound coming out of Herb Alpert's brass these days is a long way from Tijuana -and a short hop from Johannesburg. Alpert. wh06e Tijuana Brus sold more than ~ million records in the 1960s, is climbing the charts now with a Jazi al bum cut in collaboration with South African Hugh Masekela. and has even made an unJtkely appearance on Soul Train to boost it. The paar JUSt com pleted a whirlwiod tour with a lJgbt, talented- group of seven sidemen including a pianist rrom Blood. Sweat and Tears and a percussionist from Weather Report THf; HEART OF the music is still brass. wi th Alpert on trumpet . Masekela on flugel horn and fellow South African Jonas Gwanwga on trombone. But its sout is hardly TJB with a diCferent beat. No Taste of Honey Redux Ol' even Gru.i.ng in the Grass Part 11 here. Instead there are long solos . driving rhythms. South African melodies like "Skokiaan." and "Ring BeJJ " and dashes of Stevie Wonder thrown in ror good measure. A fusion of West Indian. South African and Tijuana bee·bop. Alpert caJls 1t And ~nstead of the huge halls and baseball stadiums TJB filled with regularity in the '60s. Alpert and Masekela played small clubs In 11 cities. "WITH THESE musicians . 1l 's exciting to evolve into some unknown territory." Alpert said after the tour opened to standing room and wild applause at Rosy's posh jazz club here. "I put my hom m the .case in '69 because r was tired We tried a reunion ln '74 bulfhe s parks weren't there. "I ~as searching for something that wasn't happening at. that point. But it's fun ag1un now. playing s m aller , more immediate places. After we hat with the Brass. we never got a feeling of the a udience -just a lot of lit cigarettes in front of us ... The composition of the audiences is different now too. Black faces appear as readily as the white ones that supported Alpert in the old dayir;. And they are soph1st1c<i ted Jazz f•ns. ready to let the group go where it wants. rather lhC1n impatiently demanding music they know .. We tned tampering with some ol- the old songs. but It didn't work - that was then.·· said the man who co-founded giant A&M Records and the Brass In the early '60s .. Most people won't be familiar w1U\ what we are playing now . but the sound has been in my head for a Jona time. I just hadn"t gotten what I wanted out unlit Hugh and I got together. ''WE MET O\'Ell the phone when l called a friend in (A and Hugh a ns wered by accident. We began talking and I played him some oC the tapes of things I had been working on. The moment I saw him. I got a flash or playing together ... Alpert said he and Masekela went into the studio with a group 0( session men to foot around. but liked what they were domg so much. they made 'Story' Really Different .... By RON PENNINGTON ,,." .. ..,......__ The Petersen Company is expanding its commercial production activity and is getting into t he feature film Cield with "A Different Story." Jt 's an entertaining film that 1s highlighted by excellent performances by Perry King and Meg Foster in a llllique love story angle. King stars as a young man who is "chauffeur " to a famous musical conductor <Peter Donat>. When the conductor replaces King with another attractive young man, Foster, who is a real estate agent, offers him a place to stay out of sympathy. It turns out that she aJso is gay and the script by Henry Olek then develops the relationship that grows between them. THERE ARE SOME very funny situations that offer a reverse angle to the zany love stories that have come out of Hollywood in the past, with Foste r playing the untidy, self ·centered b usiness woman and King essaying the unappreciated housekeeper /cook. drama t.o successfully carry the latter situation through to any extent. IN ADDmON TO KING and Foster. who offer beautifully d eve lop e d and shaded characterizations, inpressive performances are also given by Donat. Valerie CU.rt.in as Foster's psychologically disturbed Conner Jover. Richard Bull and Barbara Collentine as Foster's parents. and Guerin Barry as a designer. Much of the responsibility for the consistency of these performances must go to director Paul Aaron. who is making his feature film debut after having acquired extensive stage credits. Some scenes have an awkward. slightly stagy effect. but his comedy timing is excellent and he is able to maintain a sense of reality throughout, which makes the film work as wen as it does. The off·beat love s tory aspect and the performances under Aaron's direction make "A Different Story" an enjoyable experience in spite of the obvious naws. These early sequences provide a lot of humor. ------------------- but the film begms to drag after the two get together sexually and decide to marry when she becomes pregnant. Al this poml, the characters s udde nly become straight and the rest or the story is about King 's becoming a successful dress designer and a heterosexual affair be has with a model. The switch in sexual orientation is believably presented. but Olek has not found enough humor or FILM CREW NEEDED Retired or unemployed? We need you in all technical capac1t1es for tllmlng Orange County t•Ul9 th1a aumrrer. 811.lary Pl .. p._.. .. &a9P C-•r•et. Newport -Pacifica Fi lms (a d1vls1on of the h ••" .._&AH..,.~). 3723 BIRCH NEWPORT BEACH PHONE 957-0282 Your D8ity Piiot can be Recyded. OranQ(' Coast Cotlf!9l' Is ltM! otllclal recycling center t«CMla~ " ... A CHARISMA TIC. LIFE-LOVING ZORBA THE GREEK ... " NOW Pl AYINl; IC&-"'* Costa Mtu "46·0'>73 "'C1111 ...... .,..._, ... 9'11 O'>'ll ..... .,,, DlllW. -'* ~ 61&1 MH..S ......_._... ......... _~. SG. CGAST PWA "SATURDAY NIGtfT FEVER" (R) CUil lku OAILY-4:-.~ )j;::i;~ i..;::..1 .. ,__,.._...,:JW, ... _7 ~ .. MAll'S CIMEMAUIO Mii S. 1111W AINli• m11t1 ...... •ACNIGITt AWMIO #OMIMATIO!d ,......,._ °'Cl.OSI IMOOUMTllS Of THI 1'MllD KMa" IKI MILT-11»1 .. "''~~ .. ,,. ....... °'MOUSI Me HIS CHU" t•t .... , ..... ,,.,~ ............ "SIA 6YPSllS" .... ,~, .... "''~·-···· ''SMALL CHANGE" CGJ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTOR Rlcherd DreyfuM Netl Sirnon'• (PG) Meraha Mason Richard Dreyfuss HIGH A NXIETY A PllVOho-Conledw ... MADELINE KAHN· CU~IS LEACHMAN· HARVEYKMMM '"'"'"'Dita YAN PAT181 • lfl CMO • tllWMD mts I ..... ._ .. ICTr-*l•ll--•CllOS' IAl'U I -C:.111111 ••GIWl90 AMERICA'S N0.1 COMEDY HIT! OPENS TUES., MAY 30 SPECIAL PRICED PREVIEWS MAY 30, 31, JUNE 1 &K MICKEY DEEMS Recreating his Broadway Role DINNER ·PLAYHOUSE LAST~DAYS NOW TttRU MAY 28 WOODY ALLEN'S FAMI~ Y COMEDY "DON'T DRINK THE WITER" • it mto an album. primully featunng the songi-oC South Afncan compo."t'r ' Ca1phus Semenya : .. It w~ magic." Alpert recalled or: the sessions last November "We did : the first rught on a roll and then did • two more. We recorded 1t live and: very unpretensaous. : ' .. TOO MANY PEOPLE want lo : make a t'llnical masterpiece when: they are recording. They work on 1t • months on end. trying to clean 11 up : But life isn·t perfect.·· • Life is going pretty well for tht-• mustachioed Alpert these dd}':-; however. Despite the_ fl eck!! of gray~ In hls hair and a line or \wo on h1!.' race. he claims playing his old .: re laxed style to a new beat has madl'. him young agam. And that a l1vt' • album may be in the omng. ··we want to let the disbelievers; hear for themselves." he said "But • making music is enJoyable again and: I am not thinking about how many' records we are going to sell. I reel 43: going on 30. · · t \ 8 J 0 DAIL'( PtL.0\ Wot So Tight' .... w .......... A woman id('ntified only as Tracy grimaces in the arms of her date. Telly Savalas or TV's Kojak. at a New York party for the cast of the movie '"Kmg or the Gypsies ·· " ... DESTINED TO STAND BESIDE PINOCCHIO AND THE WIZARD OF OZ AS A CHILDREN'S CLASSIC:' •oftt'll'Ulo .... .,_., ..,.ll,ill6•!..,.•t•• '11111111'•" ,,., ........... ,. ............. .. STARRING THE. VOICE.S OF PETER USTINOV SALLY KELLERMAN CLORIS LEACHMAN ANDY DEVINE NOW SHOWING COSTA MESA Minn., Souttl '°"I PIAM 546-21 II ANAHEIM Mann't C1.,.....1...c1~?601 BREA 8ru Pl•UI S~)p ORANGE WESTMINSTER UnlllHI Arlisl" Miii t93-os. O<~ M611 ~-0340 Un1l4HI Art1.i·1 01y Centre '34-3911 RATED G FOR FAMILY FUN r . . .... ' Oaap•an Perfonaanee Concert Stirs Memory This write r has c herished memories or Dr. Edgar Sholund. that wise. kind musicologist whose unt.u~ely death al the age of 50 left a breach an the ranks or our music community that has never really been rilled. Muaic Box offering from the Chapman College Symphony and Concert Choir. people scrambling for seats and getting to their feet after the finale for the standing ovatton that all involved so richly de· served. Sustained by cups of the very fin e DarJeehng h e a lways served. we had many dts· cuss1ons on music in his cozy of- fice at Chapman College. Edgar HALL WAS delighted with the was a born teacher of music and choir's work and he was even his passing lQ~66•a--ilW .. ~er_ w,W> l~e _eff.otts oJ bi~ mourned by those f.iho recall the :tiil.V"~a1stangu1sned sol oists: status of the mwuc department sopran~ "Na.if"~"!mlmtage. corr- m has era. tralto Janel S mith. tenor Perhaps. one day soon. we shall witness the establishment or another me morial concert. This one will be known as the Chapman College Auditorium Me m orial Concert. held every year in tribute to an auditorium t hat died from lack of public -1HtPROrt._ Apathy. no lete. If' :.S a dread· ful thingto see. · · -- It 1s very filling, then. that the Charles Stephenson and bass memory of the late Dr. Sholund Robin Buck. s hould be honored every year They air got splendid support with what has come to be known from the Chapman Symphony as t he Edgar Sholund Memonal which earlier in the program. Concert. under the unerring baton of John Woody's New Flick Bared AND IT IS EVEN more filling to be able lo record that the 1978 concert held m tribute to him was. in this writer's opinion. by far the best of the 12 we have had smce Edgar left us. The cornerstone of a rervent, moving concert was a tremen- dous performance of Janacek's Slavonic Mass. t he "Missa G lagolilica." It brought Dr. William Hall back to the auditorium in which his gifts as a superb interpreter and director of choral music first became apparent lo us and 1t brought a magnificent rend1· lion of this sweeping. ma1estic Koshak. gave us an equally meroorable performance of Ha nCl e l's Royal Fireworks Music. It was the kind of concert that would have had Edgar Sholund on his feet in that beautiful a uditorium. clapping and yelling as we should have been Friday night. WHAT EDGAR Sholund would not have liked to see was the ha lf e mpty auditorium that seems lo be par for the musical course these days at Chapman College. The kind of concert given us Friday night should have seen "FM"(PG) NEW YORK <AP> Academy Award-winner Woody Allen. who has kept the lid on in· formation about bis fort}\coming movie, has h ad h is veil of secrecy lifted. Cece Wasserman of Larch- mont. N. Y .. owner or the house used in the movie as the home of actress Diane Keaton. says 1n the c urrent issue of Ladies'. Hom e Journal that the movie will be a drama in which Miss Keaton plays a selr-searcbing writer. wife and mother. In the movie. she will play the wife of actor Richard Jordan. "PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE'' TUES/FAI_. 10 SATISUNJMON-IQM 3MI 10 TUES/FA......-)().1000 SATIBUN/~~»1000 "THE LAST WALTZ" TUC:S/THUAS-7 lf>.1130-FAI~~ 1(>.IOJO SATISUN/t.!ON-1 1W3f>.H>M lf>.1030 "AMERICAN GRAFITTI" TUESIFAI~~ lf>.1030 SAl/SUNl....ON-1 30-3 .a.6~00.10 10 "IF EVER I SEE YOU AGAIN" MONITttUAS-7 30-940 ~Al~~l030 SATISUNIMON-1'°'3~~10-1020 EVER" (R) "LIFEGUARD" "BOYS IN COMPANY C" (R) "THE LAST DETAIL'' "THE LAST WALTZ" "PHANTOM OF PARADISE" M>AA lw.otJ. ~ R:R> C>/1111£ F1!HEJI -l'(10\ ClfH(j ... 6'18: <it.HO ~~~-~Ut ...._,_ ~~ GM(~ .o.i~ In 70mm and Dolby Six Track Stereo! "SATURDAY NIGHT'FEVER" "LIFEGUARD" !Al Newport FHhlon lll•nd Newport Centet BetwHn Mee Arthur & J•mbor•• at Pacific Co•at Hlghwey 644-0780 Dally 7:30. 10:00 Sat/Sun Mon. 12:00. 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 "HOUSE CALLS" "ANNIE HALL" (PG) "GOODBYE GIRL" (PG) "RABBIT TEST" "THE FURY" "MANITOU" ALL DRIVl:·INS D"IEN 6:JOf'.M ...... NTlY Clllld Under 12 ~••• Unleit e Kiddle P1ay1round lt'll"blow your mind! her her divorce. rlu got to know .. some pretty Interesting people .. , Including herself. ~" '42-5171. Pul 1 , .. word• lo work tor u. ' . ENTERTAINMCiJT I MUSIC 80X I C .,._,. ,,., ...... 494·1514 . ' ...... .. ,..., .... , 494-1514 ICllT. --• tMMI -a T'HI llO IUI.~ 1•1 -IOYI IH COMPANY Ctal JAHf. 'ONOA VAHHU llE>GllAVI! "JUUA""' _,..._,,, .. ,,,. U.T(MM-l111-lkll-l:11·7:Je.t:H "COMtMG HOME" llU -AH -1:1~H u.r.i-~:1e.1·-t:11 .. ~ I '"'-~TYCOONfll -• --YOU ueHT"' MT Uff1Nt llCMM81m""'8 <11117.~=~J~;::.~ IOI llOOlll .. ~ W.~TOU ...... ....... llCll ..... ~ I \ ~-"'------- INSIDE: •Reel'" •Ann Landers , •Club Calendar •Horoscope ~· .. ' .... . . .• I . I I I · :1 ,I • • > 't ·~ ' ( . ' . . Food I ' • CJ DAILY PILOT Tea Ambassador 'iJ Young people today are discovering tea both for its " good taste and relaxing aspects. It is taking on a I whole new contemporary identity. I By DENNIS McLEUAN I Earthenware or China pots are best. he says. '. 01 uw o.11,,......,. because they retain heat I. . . After using one tea bag or teaspoon per cup~ . . J!e ls the quintessence or the oh so ternbly pour the water gently over the leaf. bemg f c1v1hzed Englls~ma~: he wears a double-careful not to "bruise the leaf. We're dealing breasted blue suit. with brass ~uttons and a with a very delicate plant. · he says. freshly starched whale shl~ and tae. "Then let the tea brew a minimum of three • , ..Whlt.e .u;i""tlqn c!!~ wh1sk_!rs adorn his rud· mlrrutes and a maximum of five minutes. de· dtlaa. which ls toPiiid olr dY l"SSl'Ch1mlmt!t; it(I .. '.U.>:i>en<ttfigoh ll't~bi"en{i .. oh~ll"~· n~~~ ·~ke--:-_,,._..-rill ..... less. And a boiling pol or tea is never far from your tea ... rea<:h. He is the Hon Aubrey A. Franklin. Tea Ambassador to the United States. ·•People ask why I wear the pith helmet ... he says. "I tell them I keep my tea secrets un· dermyhat " . . Franklin. in fact, does anything but keep has knowledgeoflea and tea drinking to himself. As tea ambassador and spokesman for Teasmade. an automatic tea maker. Franklin can reel orr more tea facts UJan the average Yank ever knew existed. "My job." he says. "is to show Americans how to make tea properly.·· AT 111E PREMIERE showing or Teasmade at Bullock's in South Coast Plaza, Franklin dis· cussed the proper way to m~ke what has become the fifth most popular beverage in the United States. <Coffee still Cills the number one spot. followed by milk. soft drinks 11.nd beer 1 "Outside Great Britain, notes Franklin. "America now as the second largest importer of tea. One in four Americans is a tea drinker. "Until a few years ago lta had an image of being drunk by little old ladies. Today young people have discovered it, both for its good taste and for its relaxm~ aspects. and lea is lakmg on a whole new contemporary identity." There are. according to Franklin. approx· imately 50 blends of tea in America. Tea can be broken down into three groups: Black I from India. Ceylon. Kenya l. --Oolong (half green and half black, from Indonesia l. -Green. <from China and Japan I. "DRINKING TEA IS like drinking wine ... he notes. ··we blend tea to suit people's palate." Franklin re\"eals that most Americans tend to overboil the water while making lea. which results ma flat beverage. "The trick is to bring it to its first rolling boil. then tum the heat down or off." FRANKLIN SUGGESTS PEOPLE buy s mall quantities an order to sample the dmerent blends. The boiling and brewing are a very impor· tant part in making a good cup of tea. according to the Ambassador. One answer to achieving that is the Goblin "Teasmade." which automatically bnngs water to its p~r boiling point. then transfers it to a heat retaining ceramic teapot. Because the lightweight. portable device. invented in 1936. has a built·in alarm clock and rt>ading lamp. it is often used bedside. IA pot of tea can be made and waiting for you before your alarm goes off>. "It's really like having your own butler. you see." says Franklin. More than 400.000 of the machines are sold an Britain each year. It is new to the United States, says Franklin FRANKLIN, WHO WAS a combat photo grapher during World War II. went into the ··wine and spirals" business after the war. This as his fourth year as the Tea Council ·c:; spokesman ·-rm spreading the Gospel,.. he says with a laugh. Other te.a notes Crom under Franklin's path helmet. -At two cents a cup. tea is the cheapest beverage an the United States. A cup of coffee. he says is 6.5 cents per cup. There are 200 cups to a pound of tea. com pared to approximately 40·50 cups per pound of coffee Pound for pound, tea has the sa me amount of caffein. but less tea is used per cup Milk should be used instead of cream. which can curdll' -IF YOU t:SE SUGAR and lemon. put th(' sugar an first. then star. If you do it in reversl'. he says. lhe chemical reaction of the lemon does not allow the s ugar to disolve. The Hon. Aubrey A. Fr_anklin, '7ea Ambassador to the United States. ' He recommends taking the teapot to the kettle and rinsing it out with hot water. <See TEA, Pag~ C?> Eat Alone? Options Good nutrition and alternative eat ang s tyles for individuals who must e<.1t alone will be the subject of a Golden \\'est College lecture series. May 26. J unc• 2. and June 9. Dr. Stan Winter. college chemistry in structor who has taught a popular nutrition course the last two years. will discuss the psychological and nutritional as pects of eating alone. The series, free and open to the public. will be presented in Forum 1. ~lay 26: community center , June 2: col- lege activities conf crence room. June 9 -a ll at 7 p .m . "The lectures will deal with some or the problems and how you can change your eating habits and patterns when you s it down lo eat alone." Winter said. "Meals are normally communal times in our society. but due to divorce. death or a s pouse · or merely through person a l choice today increasing number,;; of individuals are living by themselves. often against their will." He said. "A lot of things go on at mealtime other than feeding oneself. and can lead to feelings or sadness. loneliness a nd frustration. and from the re to poor nutritional patterns. Some eat poorly and lose weight. while others gain. ."Men alone often don't know how to cook. so they eat out a lot which can be nutritionally and financially unsound. "On the other hand. a woman living alone usually knows how to cook, but she often is accustomed to cooking for larger groups and not for one person. Also. there is no one to appreciate and compli· m cnt her efforts. so she may res9rt to snacks. go without whole meals. or over· eat." Winter said a lot of options are open to people eating alone, but first they must trace and change old habits that often are self-defeating. In the lectures. suggestions for deal· ing with psychological diCficulties will center on recognition of feelings, Ellis•s theories or emotion end "catastrophizing." and behavior modification techniques. · Basic guldelines for good nutrition wm be presented and used to discuss alternative eatin1 styles. Practical sua· gesllons tor sho,pinf and cooking for one pe.rsoQ wtll be made. including boy- tng and cooking small amounts. storage of rood. preparation ef leftovers, quick cooking, aod "entertaining sole." Financial and nutritional traps to avoltl when eating out also will be dis· cus&ea The Bynaan Diet There are seve ral advantages to the Hyman diet: you actually lose weight .... while you eat the foods you like. Dy JACKIE RYMAN Ol IM o.ilf Pilot Sl•tf Look out. unwanted fat. Here comes the Hyman No-Fault, Fail-Safe. Do·lt· Yourself, Low· Calorie, High-Nutrient diet. Well. it had to have a name. and that's a modest title com· pared to what most diets are be· ing termed these days. The Hyman diet has several advantages over the other lead- ing diets. For one thing, there's no rip-0Cf involved. For another, you '11 actually lose weight while <yes. it's truel eating foods you like Cpart of the time, anyway). And. getting seri1>us for a mo· m en t , it's nutritionally balanced. You will not come down with berl -beri , kwashiorkor or even. If you're lucky, a Big Mac Attack. THE KEY ingredients in the Hyman diet are a pencil, a pad oC paper and a copy of a U.S. Government publication. "Nutritive Value of Foods." You do not eat these. ("Nutritive Value of Foods," Home and Garden Bulletin No. 72. is available for Sl.05 by wril· in g to USDA Publications, Consumer Product Information Center, Public Documents Dis- tribution Center, Pueblo. Colo!--. 81009, or to Superintendent of Documents. U.S. Government Printing Office. Washington. D.C.20402. > These are your tools. In the back of the pamphlet. you will find a table listing the fun- damentals of the Hyman diet: calories and RDAs. RDAs are Recommended Dietary Allowances of such nutrients as protein, calcium, riboflavin, niacin, Vitamin A. and so forth. CALORIES, as you probably know. are measurements of rood energy. The principle ts simple: if you eat as many calories as you expend, you stay the same weight. Ir you expend more. you lose weight; if you eat more. you 1aln. The principle or calories as ap- plied to food was well put in a recent artlcle I read, so I've stolen lt for the Hyman diet. lt ls that .ome fooda have concen• trated cal«tel <l.t .. they're fat· tenln1). Uke "anut butter and tour cream. Others have diluted calorlea, like ve1etable1. Vdb can eat a Utile of tbe con· centrated roods or a lot of the diluted ones. SotM. aecordlna to a popular le1end l have no reason to question. contain ··negative·• calories: It takes mQre energy to eat them than they contain. Celery and cucum· bers. at five calories each. rail in this category (and a bag d:tl pickle has only 30 calories l. NOW YOU SET your calorie goal -about half the number of calories the table tells you are needed to maintain your desired weight. That way, you ·11. lose weight without sacrificing health <don't eat too few calories or you 'II keel over l. Make a list or the foods you would eat in one day on what you consider a reasonable diet. Look them up in the pamphlet and list the number of calories for each. Now add them up. You may be in for a surpnse. I found that l was consuming only 900 calories -until I added an all those spoonfuls of sugar m my tea and coffee. which totaled almost 400 calories. I switched to sugar substitutes. SO NOW you've got it all worked out. You're going to skip breakrast. for lunch have a slice of pecan pie C495 calories>. and for dinner consume a baked potato 045 calories>. topped with two pats of butter (70 calories) and a half cup of sour cream <245 calories l. bringing your total to less than 1.000. Soon you wilJ be slim and miraculously come to look like Cheryl Tiegs, Suzanne Som~rs a nd/or Linda Carter. right' Wrong. You have overlooked the second key part of the Hyman diet. RDAs. In addition lo fitting within ~e maximum total of calories you've set for yourself. the foods you eat UlUl5t total up to the right amounts of the various nutrients <a 11 of which are listed an "NutrlUveValueofFoods". l Now comes the hard part. I suggest beginning with what you consider a low-calorie, nutrl· tlonal and reasonably sood- tasttng diet, llgure out total calories and nutrients and a~d or subtract from there. THERE AR E NO fooda you are required to eat, as Jong as every- thing works out. Of course, I haven't yet ftgured out bow you ran meet your RDA• without eaUna..a..vade.ty oUoods. Inch.ad· ln1 vegetablea and milk pro- duct.I, but ll you can figutt out how. please let me know. Your 1ua~1Uon wm be Included tn th revised edition. Whn I fiaund out my tot.ta the first time. r round t needed •• ' I an additional food that was high in calcium and niacin but not an calories. , Flipping through the pam· p~let. I came across just such a food -oysters. I have been gleefully forcing myself to eat them ever si.nce. You. too. may discover your own .tmiracle" foods. In tase you don't know where to start. let me suagest you _...eek on broccoli <one of tbe best· vegetables>. eggs,· yogurt and bran cereal. any or which couJct round out many a diet wlthd\lt rounding out your body. Here are some questions Ire · quently asked about lbe ffyman diet: Q> 8'MMll• t take yltamln sup- plemea&11fla0e oe Ute diet! Al lt y00 ~ve Apecff1l l\(jt}1· Uonal needlit yes-but tn that ~He. you shouldn't 10 on any dlet without consulting your doc· tor. Thia dle& bn 't intended for dlabellc:s. preanant. womtn. heart attacl< vlcUma, ~tc Do not attempt to substatull· art1f1c1al 11nfer1or 1 vitamtnl' for the real thing and make up the extra calories elsewhere If yo\I do. I take no respons1b1hty for the junk you eat Furthermore. you are fhrtm~ with an overdose of vitamin& !luch a!\ A and D (!lymptom! range from hair toss to nausea I You are unlikely to, say. o d on vitamin A without 11upple· ments unles." you eat carrots ror breakfast. sweet potatoeii for lunch and pumpkin for dinner every day Yecch Q l Should I exerclff while aa thl' Hyman diet• A 1 Th1!4 Ill a good 1du. althouah not required It w'll help you lose \\-etght faster and ~Ill do other wonderlul things for your .oody For those of us who don't ttave 11wlmmlng pools and are afraid of belnt bitten by dogs whale j~ ,ang, f recommend the 79-ctru CSee DIET. Paa• QI .. I i . ,. . J t' ' (2 OM.Y PtLOT w~ . ._ ... 1111 FOOD Conpl~ Low-cal Strawberries With Or&nges w bat 1ou wltb a t=ftl uo· Sprinkle gelaUn on 1tra w berl'lH? Suaar· dllut.d Ol&J\11 cold water in a 1mall p~ked shof'tcake1 and J~• ODDffD&rate sauce pan. Wait one (a t . p a c k e d be a v y Surround the scoop of SH• minute to 1often, then tream? Not tr you're a frozen yoeurt with berry beat 1ently, 1tini.n1 fre· Slim Gourmet. Better to 1llcea and drlule on the Gourmet quently, until gelatin dl•· couple strawberries undiluted oran1e coo· solves. Stir in orange with the sweet tann cent rate. Serve im · By Berber• Gibbons julce until defrosted and flavor of oran1e. mecUatel)', Bach serv· mixture Is thorou1hl)' With the berry season lng, about 135 calories. b Jen de d . Ch l l l l n rapidly approaching, it's S T R A W a B a R y rerrlgeratoruntllsyrupy. t)me to get ready for the ORANGE 1 and one-quarter 1 pint fresh ripe Wash, hull and 1Uce . J.nnual Slimmers' cupswater strawberries berries. Fold Into ~trawberry Featlval .1£L-LOW 6-ounce can undllut· thickened orange • . a delicious affair 1 envelope plain ed orange Julee concen· optional: l ripe gelatin. Spoon into a and cbW unUl com.Pl8'el.Y set. Serves aJx. about 15 caJoriesetieh. STRA WBERRY S~WICBES 2 1Uces hl&b·flfler °' thln whole wheat bread, touted l •punce low.fat. lo.,.~ calorie cream cheese 2 teaspoons lo•· sucar ora~a marmalade • 2 OJ' 3 ripe strawbet· rle1,1Uced . Spread '°81t with low· fat cl'Um cbetle and a. thin layer •f marmalade. Add a la1er ot 1tnWberriel. Makes one ~ about llO c.aJor1• each. CAUFOKNIA 8PINACU SALAD one·balf cup allced 1traw,bemes 1 eating oranae, peeled, aeeded, diced ".L. 4 cups wubed, tom, freeb eptnacb 1 tablespooo tom oll l tabl~ lemon Juice one·qu1rter cup oran1e Juice aalt and pepper to lute Arranae fruit on three aeparaU beds of spinach. Shake remain· inl lnaredlenl$ toaether and pour over 1alads. Salt and ~ to taste . Makes three salad aerv- ln11. about 100 caJortes eaob. With few excen caloriel 1elatin tratt, paJ'Uy thawed banana. peeled mold or lix dessert C'-U>I ID sight. Here are some ------------------------------------------...... ------------------ q u I c k a n d e a '/. "sweets" that take a • vantage of the apeclal atfinlly strawberrlea tlave for the navor or --crri~---· STRAWBERRY SPONGECAKE8 ROMANOFF 1 pint fresh ripe strawberries 1 eating orange seeded and diced .r 2 tables poons oran1e liqueur . 8 small ready·to·flll dessert sponfe shell• W a1h, bul and thinly lllce 1trawberries. Com· ...,lne In a refrigerator eontainer with diced ·orange and orange ll- '11ueur. Marinate -cov ered -six hours or more, for Juices to tol· lect. Spoon fruit and juice inti, shells. and serve 1mmed1ately. Makes eight servln1s. about 120 calories each. ORANGE STRAWBERRY SW~YOOURT SUNDAES For each serving· 1 scoop (one third cup> low·fal vanilla frozen yogurt 4 or S npe strawbet-· nes. sliced ••• Tea <From Pase Cl> -Never use a tea bag more than once. "You take out 98 percent of Its ~trength the first lime." Do not dunk the tea bag. ''You'll just get brown water " Franklin views lhe future oC the relaxing. tasty beverage in this country ootimltticalJy By 1990, 1'e predicts. "America wlJI be con- summg as mucb tea as Bntam." 1'hat reminds the Am · bassador or that well · known tea .party tn Boston barbor two cen· tunes ago. "I have a feeling George the Third ls go- 1 n g to get the last laugh." he says with a twinkle In his eye. •· \ always say we didn't mind your throwing that tea into the water. but putting it in cold wlater we thought was a bit naughty." Try A Beefy-.. , ~ < fl.' Dinner 'I OLD· TIME BBQ HEF I beef brisket <about 2 to 3 lbs.> I 2 teaspoon aarliC salt 1 ~ teaspoon 'celery salt 1 2 teaspoon onion powder 2 tablespoons UquJd smoke 8 boiling onions 2 carrots, cut in l· inch pieces 2 new potatoes. peeled and quartered 1 <15 1h ·oz.> jar spaghetti sauce 1 cup prepared barbecue sauca ·~ cup brown au1ar, packed ~ teupoon salt Rub both sides or beef . with garlic salt, celery salt, and onion powder. Place in shallow glass baking diab. SprtnJde ll· quid smoke on both sides of meat. Cover tightly wlth foll , refrleerate overnl1ht. Next day, place meat in slow cooker; top meat with onions, carrot.a and potatoes. Combine re· malnlq lngredienll and pour over meat and vegetables. Cover and cook 8 to 10 hours on low setting or 5 to 6 houn on medium ~utttn1 . To aerve: thinly sUce meat and arranae on platter wltb vegetables. Top with sauce. Makes 6 servinp. . 11--..., .. WE Al llAllCR IASICD All SO SIRE OF 011 ~OW PIKES, GUALllY & YALUE llAI ••• 'WE'RE MAKINl IHIS TRIPLE IUARANIEEI rl-•ADVllTISlD ITIM OUAIAlmll-•1 I ""'• -mm• -"• .._, ., ....... ,. llU • I I llOl ....-r _,, llCD1 M INCIMM&t -• N Al.• WI • .., • "' ...,..,.. 17111. .. "' -,.. -c.ICJ I I • a ~-mm • ._ UAIUl&I. _.,.. ,. "'*J I :_-••-~mmn..,..,.._... .. ....,_ ... ~'111811lnlh.----- I ,, •12 .YOTAL SATISfACTION GUAIAMTll ... -, -'•.., ''...,, _., • -,. ,_ I I "'" .. -..a.......,..•-~•'""' -I IA,_, _,, MlllT lllU UP\ACI ,_ nul trml Tml MAI I ..... ,m9 ____ ,.. ...... NIU. I L---------------~-~ • • 't· f' 3 -------MAlln IASlnlOW Pita GUAUNTlll--. I -·--1'19 TW\1191..,_. ......... CM ......... ·....u&l--" ................... ,_."' I .._.MCMlllM-ttO--.T~ft'lll&TrtllMTllWI...,.,_........,...., -·,.. I "'"~.,....,. ... _.,.._...., _ _..,.. ...... nm.,........ rr•.1,.....,11& ........ MCI ,_,......-.T_,_,.,. •• ._...rri,_.,.....,.._. •• ._. .. ,.1111u ,,.. ...... &WI. • ·-------------------------... I FOOD Coconut-based desserts and entrees include Coconut Fried Shrimp (above) and Fresh Coconut Cream Pie (right). The tropics/ flavors are delightful for summer brunches or dlnn81'6. • Add Coconut For Flavor FRESH COCONUT CREAM PIE 10" baked pie shell 6 ozs. Coco Casa Cream of Coconut v. cup milk 10 ozs. mini·marshmallows 3 cups heavy cream whipped stiff 2 cups coconut Oakes <fresh or canned> Mix Cream of Coconut with milk. Add mars hmallows. Cook over low beat until marshmallows m e lt. Cool 10 bowl and refrigerate 1 hour or until mixture starts to jell. Beat jelled mixture until frothy with electric mixer Carefully fold in whipped cream. Blend ... Diet , <From Page Cl> dimestore jump rope. Start with two five- minute sessions a day (these can be done during the commercials> and work up to one 20-minute session. And warn your downstairs neighbors. Q) How much wel&)lt can I expect to lose on tbe Hyman diet. A> You can expect to lose as much as You want, but what you probably will lose is about two pounds a week. I can 'l really be more specific because I don't believe in ~ales. Instead, I put myself on diets when my pants don't fit and I go on for specified periods of lime, like "until hell freezes over.'' End of queslion-and-aswer section. Now that you have become an active participant in your own diet. you may want to read further. -Contact your friendly local re- ference librarian, who will guide you to books on nutrition. vitamins, etc. But beware of strange authors who declare that the only way lo be healthy is to s mear yogurt in your hair and chant "Taite me out to the ballgame" three times a day while-facing northwest. As noted nutritionist Dr. Roslyn Allin-Slater commented when she met a man who claimed to have studied nutrition at the feet of the masters: ''Well , I guess you must have learned a lot about feel." 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 semJ-dry Thuringer Is right at home for banquet hors d'ouvres or In a sandwich. This teutonlc tempter Is a delicious blend of pork and beef, cured slowly and naturally, then hickory amoked for that spec I al flavor .· loot tor tM lltt,. scttlrmrt Sftlap Mahr on tftt pecbp In )'O&tr martet. Sdllnnm® the SOctable Sausage in l cup flaked coconut, by hand. Pour into baked pie shell. Sprinkle remaining cup of flaked coconut (toast IC desired) over pie and refrigerate at least 6 hours before serving. COCONUT FRIED SHR.IMP 1 lb. small raw shrimp. shelled and de- veined •13 cup lemon juice YI tsp. salt Y.t tsp. ground ginger 3 tsps. curry powder 1~ cups flour 2 tsps. bakJng powder 11/• cups skimmed milk 1'2 cup Coco Casa Cream of Coconut 3~ oz. can naked coconut fat for frying Marina\e shrimp ,tn lemon juice. salt. ginger and curry powder for 1 to 2 hours. Drain W.mdaY. May 24. 1978 DAIL V PILOT Cl well. Prepare batter of i i,., cups fiour. baiting powder . milk and Cream of Coconut. Coat s hrimp with remaining nour: dip in prepared batter and then dip lightly into flaked coconut. Fry in deep fat (hot> for about 2·3 minutes. Fry only about 6 shrimps at a time. COCONUT CREME CELESTE 1 cup heavy cream 6 Tbs sugar l Tbs. unflavored gelatin 3Tbs. water 1 cup sour cream 'I:! cup Coco Casa Cream of Coconut Combine heavy cream and sugar in a saucepan and stir over low heat until sugar is dissolved. Soften gelatin in the 3 Tbs. of water and slir. Remove cream and sugar mixture Crom heat and add gelatin. When gelatin is dis- solved. beat in sour cream with a rotary beater Stir only until mixture is blended and smooth. add Cream o( Coconut and pour into lightly oiled mold. Chill at least 3 hours or ovemig.ht. before serving. AMBROSIA CASA t large < 16 ~. > can mandarin oranges <drained> I banana sliced 1 small C81/• oz. > can pineapple chunks <drained> •l!l cup mini-marshmallows 11.t cup flaked coconut 1 'h cups orange juice 6 ozs. Coco Casa Cream of Coconut Combine first 5 ingredients in a bowl. Add orange juiee and Cream of Coconut. carefully, to the mixture. Cover and place in refrigerator. Allow mixture to m arinate al least 3 hours or overnight if desired, stirring occasionally. \ C4 ONLY PILOT W~y. Mey~. 1971 Granola Snack r Tempting GOodie i t I Offer almost any child bis choice -a meal or a tuty snack -and he'll choose the snack every time. Snacklnl la. in fact. an American tradlUOO. popular with grown.ups as well u kids. So ir they're golJtg to nibble. willy·nJUy, let It be on homemade goodies that are nutritious as well as qutck 'n' easy to prepare. Just in time for the baseball season -and an all·round ac· live spring/summer/fall -here are two simple to fix crowd· ..p&eaae~(IO oMr-bifi..,with your small -and not.so-small fry. Both are made using a base of sweetened condensed milk, the handy, versatile convenience food that's been precooked and preblended -helps save you cooking steps. G RANOLA FRUIT SNACK (Makes 8 cups) 2 cups quick·cooking oats 2 cups natural wheal and barley nut-like cereal 2 teaspoons ground cin· namon 1 teaspoon saJt l < ll·ounce > package mixed dried fruit. chopped l < 14-0unce> can sweetened condensed milk ~ cup vegetable oil Preheat oven to 300°. In larie bowl, combine dry Ingredients and fruit. Stir in sweetened condensed milk and oil; mix well. Pat evenly into 13x9·inch bak1ng pan. Bake 20 minutes: stir. Bake 20 to 25 minutes longer. Remove froro oven. Wlth spatula, remove granola to bak· ing sheet.. Cool to room tern· perature. Break into chunks . ..stcu:.e.. loose\¥ ....£OY...«ed-.lt.-room temperatW"e. U storing for more lban 1 week, refrigerate. BANANA· PEANUT SHAKE <MaketJ aboat 5 cups> 3 bananas. sliced 2 tablespoons smooth peanut butter 1 cup water 1 < 14-0unce > can sweetened condensed milk 111 cup reconstituted lemon juice 2 cups crushed ice In blender container. combine all ingredients except ice; blend well. Add ice. blending until smooth. Refrigerate lertovers. Ground ham spiced with fruit. Ham, Yam Casserole A: Hostess' Delight When entertaining. the hostess 1s generally looking for a recipe that is relatively easy to prepare and attractive lo serve. This recipe, called Fruited Ha m and Yam Casserole, is an appropriate one·dtsh, cook·and· St.'rve meal. Baked and served in a three.quart glass·ceramic casserole. 1t is perfect for any Sl'lling. Guests will enjoy the fruited rt avor of Uus unusual casserole. FRUITED HAM AND YAM INGREDlf;NTS 1 can <1 lb. 4 oz. l pineapple chunks Grated rind and juice of one orunge Dash cinnamon and nutmeg 2 cans <24 oz. each > yams, drained •14 cup firmly packed brown sugar t lb. ground smoked ham t egg 1'l cup dry bread crumbs 1 tables poon prepared mustard Dash cloves Mix pineapple and its j uice, brown sugar. rind and juice or orange. spices and yams. Stir to blend and pour into Cornin.«i Ware three.quart glass·ceramic casserole. In bowl . mix remain· ing ingredients and stir until well blended. Shape mixture Into one·inch baJls and place on top of casserole. Cover and bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees> for 35 to 40 minutes. Uncover and bake for another 10 minutes or until the ham balls are lightly browned. Serves six. Add Sole to Salmon For Gourmet Treat Although the Sole Ftllets Thermidor look like they were cooked In a gourmet kitchen. they are not di!ficult to pre· pare. A piece of salmon is placed on each sole portion; the fish la rolled and placed in a baking dish. Milk ls poured ovtt the fish and baked for half a n hour. then trans£erred to a deep, oven-proof platter. Arter the milk ls thickened. lemon juice. and cheese are added and the sauce is pGured over the baked fis h rolls. With Sole Fl llets Thermldor. a hostess may Hiett unus ual ac· companimeots to serve. A fresb arecn veaetable is colorfully appealing as well u deUctous. A fruit salad with strawb«ri , pineapple, and bananas Is a sign of th e s e a s on whil e homemade rolls and a chilled white wine close the m eal. SOLE FILLETS THERMIDOR 3 pounds sole fillets or other thin fillets. fresh or froien l (8 ounce) salnion fillet 1 ti teaspoon pepper 1 i..; teaspoon salt 2 'h cups milk '" cup margarine 1.~ cup flour \.'2 pound <2 cups> m lid cheddar cheese. grated 'i4.i cup lemon Julee Paprika Thaw sole and salmon fillets tr rroien. Cut sole fillets Into 8 portions and salmon flllet Into 8 equal pieces. Place a piece of salmon on each sole portion. sprinkle fish with pepper and I teaspoon sail : roll. Place fish rolls in a bak· ing dish 12 by 8 by 2 In· ·ches . Pour mllk over rolls and bake ln a moderate oven. 3SO degree F. for 30 minutes or until fish Oakel easily when tested with a fork. Transfer fish rolls to deep oven.proof servlnt platter and keep warm. Re s erve milk . tn saucepan melt margarine, stir In ()our and remaining 't't teas· poon salt. Add milk gradually and cook until thick and smooth, 1Ur· rina constantly. Stir In eheese until melted; add lemon juice. Pour sauce over baked fish rolls. Sprinkle with paprika. Broil abo~t 4 Inches rrom IOW'ce ot heat ror several minutes untll lightly browned. Makes 8 servlnas. FOOD Sweetened • · condensed milk Is . the basis for a ' tasty granola fruit snack. w 9to9DIAl·S .. dtly IOIQ7 t ~" .......... Thun.. ~ZStlnWed., Mcw. l• rm" w.tect ... Stecli •....._We .w,9£4 s-. w.1._...T'--...T•LW ~• ... W.f•o..llr'IAMW .. , GOLDEM RIPE SWEET CLOS SD MOMDAY, M)Y 29th MEMORIAi: DAY IUIY RED BANANAS COACHB.LA VAWY lr9'p•frult ~-'· 19~. EASTERN PORK SPARERIBS · MEDIUM SIZE 1~~ IH THE HUSK ~t lOWESt'PR\(ES . IC""" ns IUMP, ROUND ROLLa BEEF RIAST . 98 .1 u . USDA CHOICE CALIFOlMIA GROWN flMi!. 1. s Foster Fanns ~· S~lli 3 Legged Cut-up BAR M BONELESS R•Lm ·HAM or HALF 12!· IAIM SLICEDBOL~ DtU. .,. .lostm 14 01. 1onu ''ACK 12 01.CAHS 1201. .... BARM BULK SLICED BACOll I~ FOSTER FARMS • FRESH &ii TURKEYS HENS 79cll. '0-12 LIS. FRYER PARTS MEATY J29 BREAST LI. u:s ... 111115 ~..., SPRINGFIELD PEAS .~ 303 CANS 4i 5I New French cookinq: Emphasis on lightness. DAILY PILOT Don 't overlook mushrooms as a vegetable choice. Stuffed Mushrooms a ·· • P I u m p . w h i t e margarine. With all that •.a teaspoon ground mus hrooms look ao navoradieterwillhard· blaclcpepper glamorous on product ly miss the salt. 2 pinches ground red !mW· iyiit~~.2~ hundr~~Ece nt Qepper s umers overlook Hthem corn "t>U marganne iSir Removeltemsffi>m ·--~-+-. thinking the price Is too polyunsaturated rat so mus hrooms. Chop 1 cup high • the rec 1 p e a I s o stems. set aside. In :i Devotees tend lo use measures up to require· larl(e <;k1llet. mt>lt ?. them as a garnish or ments for those reduc· t a blespoons corn oil seasoner rather than as ing intake or saturated marganne over medium the vegetable for a fat and cholesterol heat Saute walnuts . re· meal. Mus hrooms are STUFFED move from skillet . Melt s imple to prepare as MUSHROOMS remaining margarine in they need not be peeled 18 medium fresh "k i I I et M i x i n and they should not be mushrooms mushroom stems. onion ' soaked or was hed in 4 tablespoons (I,';! and garhc . s aute. water. Simply wipe with stick l corn o i I In a medium bowl . a damp cloth or paper margarine com bin e w a In u t s . towel and dry at once. •,2 cup choppe d mushroom stem mix Th e recip e that walnuts ture. bread c rumbs. follows for Stuffed •, .. cup chopped parsley. pepper and red M\Jshrooms uses the onion pepper. Mix well. Place stems In the stuffing. 1 clove garlic . mushroom cap<; on 0 n ion . g a r I 1 c a n d minced broHer rack Stuff each parsley add seasoning. •,. cup fresh bread cap with filling. Bake at If you have a low crumbs 350 F. for 15-20 minutes. s odium dieter in the I tab I esp o on or until dont! Makes '> household, use unsalted chopped parsley <;e rvmgs Going North? Check -'l'his Flavor and elegance. with a light touch, are the basics which have bro ught La Nouvelle Cuisine an enthusiastic reception by diners 1n the handsome V1etor's on the 32nd floor nf tht' St. Francis Hotel tower. in San Francisco FLOATING ISLANDS 12 egg whJtes 31 2 cups superft,tie s ugar I qt. milk vanilla to taste 10 egg yolks I tU P wh1pp1ng cream Cointreau. Brandy. Grand Marn1er lop- lional I Beat egg whites at med ium speed until nur. fy. Add sugar slowly and continue to beat untll s tiff Heat one quart• or milk to boiling point ~dd vanilla to taste '\Vlth ic,t cream scoop. s~oop etg whiles into the milk . Poech for about two minutes. Turn over and poach again for two minutes. Plact' on wire rack and drain. Arrange on large platter and .serve with Sabayon sauce. SAUCE Put poaching milk on low flame and blend in 10 egg yolks Take off r1re and add I tup whip· ping crejlm Add Coin treau. Brandy. Grand Marn1er to taste. 1f de sired. Following the lead of -----------------------------------------famous chef Paul Uoc use. of Lyon , Ex Mutiye Obef Hans Lenz or the st. Francis has deaianed an exciting setecuon or six entrceV in the new cooking and serving style The emphasis is on lightness. with a d e parture from the thick. heavy sauces so beloved by Escoffier. Meats are cttotce cuts. simply pre· pared. and balanced with an assemblage of fresh . in ·seaso n vegetables ~auces are thickened with reduced cream. creme fraiche or vegetable puree. without /lours or start hes. and held toJ(ethcr with eg~s SOLE POCHEE MARAICHERE (for each serving) I t s p c h opped shallots l large carrot I leek <white p::.irt only) t celery at,alk Cut all v~la"hles into 2" long Julienne and blanch. 1 fresh Dover Sole I skin removed l Poach sole m fish stock a nd white wine with shallots. Separate f1lets from bone a nd put together again Reduct.' fi sh stock and add a touch of fresh hea ,.Y cream and blend m one fresh egg yolk. Place sole on top of julienne in flat casserole Cover with sauce and glale qutckly under broile r Serve immedialel3 Saveiscon MJB tastes good when it should! Irie alt IOWWll lM pvrctleM 04 one otn MJ 8 eon .. (~, tlw Ot onnd) OROC.E R Pl.aw •llCWefn 0111 couoon ar the fiJC., v.iuw on on.. eel" ot MJB Coffee YOv will o.. re1mbu1Md et "'8 toctt vllll/41 P1u1> !>¢ lor l\anohog crOllldeO you •nd con1ume• lleve como11oa with 1n" l411me 61· 1t111 otlor CouPOn• m .. y not bu ~ or ,,...~,ea by ~ We oMll l'OI honc>f 1~10" 1n1ovgt1 Olftslde ~no.es br<*efa. Ille Yc>U1 cu 1omo1 mutt pey •"Y w••• 11111 Coupon y010 whore tiulld Pf<llltbtleel Ot rW!tlcNd 1~s.nOoN1no vou• ourcho!191 bt aulflclent t1oct< IO cover CO\lpc)ns ~ea "".ted~OllC1\ 11)!.SI 1>11 MlaWll on ICIQUffl CHn v•lu• I :lO ot O"" CUl'll 1'01 oroMpl reaempu<M' ~If to<mon to MJO Co PO Bo• 1487 Ottn1on •bwi\ f>:l'l'~2 . " MAIN DISH RECIPE #15 'B IAICEUPA . ... PET•llTZ TACO .PIE!· TACO PIE Curr C "'"'So~,. A' Tht'~ &H fw A /•t;t' forn floco• I PET-RITZ "Deep Olsh"Ple Crust. Shell. baked I pound ground beef y, cup onion, chopped I can (15 ounces) OLD EL PASO· Mexe-!Beans (Mexican Chill 8edm l I can 16 ounces> tomato paste I teaspoon Worcesterihlre sauce ''<teaspoon salt y, lea spoon chill powder or X teaspoon chill pepper ~teaspoon gc1rlic powder I h cups corn chips I cup (4 ounces) processed American cheese. shredded ... o r corn <h•r ' ·r•o b .. k~d p .. cru,t Pour ' o meot Jl'o•tur.-ovt-r <h•P' R ~p,.,•t 'JYt''' lo~· w·•h cht-ese 6 d:O.•· OI' prt'l>ed•ed roo:..1e ,het'I •or about JO •o 15 """V'E'" Si•C"' •nto wedge .. 10 -;er11t' Topt-dch wt-dge will\ 'hredded lt>ttuct' d"<t"C •omaloe' "'d · • .. w a.op' ol bo: llt"d hot P'='PPt·• 01 Id( O 'c:l.Ct' I de~1red St-rllf'' · ·o ~ Shredded lettuce. diced tomatoes, bottled hot pepper or taco 5auce, opllonal P•t>heat OVl'n lo )50' F B.own ground be-ef and onion •n 'k 1lle1 Dr.:1111 Add bedn\ •omoto pd\lt', Worcester 'h•rt' 'ou<f'. ,alt oPd '>p•ces. Cook dnd ~th until we•I mi.iced and ht'ated through Po1.r Taco Pie ls one of 40 exciting new recipes ln the new Pet·Ritz® Cookbodk. . SEND FOR YO.UR FREE PET•RITZ PIE COOKBOOK. ' .......... ,, .... • ..... ,.. ... r ·. . ... , ... - , I \ ~ ' l . i CtJ ONl.YPll.Ol FOOD True Madras Cloth Requires Special Care By DOll&r'HY WENCK o.-~ .... ....._ ··Guaranteed to fade." saylll a tebeJ oo a man ·s Madras cloth shirt How's that for an ex- ampleo(smart merchan- dising? It makes a ma1or disadvantage of this type of fabric seem hke a n ad· vantage. And a customer can't ver y well complain if the dye in his Madras shirt stains his jacket after the ga rment ha s been guaranteed to do just that. True Madra s is handwoven fabric im· ported from India that is ~ -'l!yl!ctw1ttnraroratvtrgetir=··- b I e dyes. Madras has special characteristics· The colors run and bleed. giving them a uni - que softly blended effect ; the rabncshrinks in laun· dering and has a charac· teristic smeJJ; and the weave has irregular im· perrecUons. Since an Indian weaver makes only three or four yards or Madras a day, the supply is limited. This explains the high cost. A typical Madras "fa c tory .. is a simple hut oc cupied by the weaver and his family. The loom rests on the floor and the weaver stands in a pit. working at arm level. Spools and spindles arc kept wet so the bleeding process begins as the fabric takes form Later the cloth is ''ashed several limes to increase the bleeding. Somt.• say it's Lhc wash \A.:Jler that gives Madras 11!-. S\A. ampy smell The stubs. or bumpy 1mpcdcct1ons ha ve hccome an a!>set for Mad ras Thev 1dcnllfy it m ;i handloonicd fabric ~•net• Madras has l'll•t "m(" !>O popular. India ha s bcl'n unable lo meet t h l' d l' m a n d . a n d Amt•r1can manufac - turers now arc making what they call "Madras· t) pe" fabrics These machine-made fabrics are woven and knit out or a variety of . fibers: 100"~ polyester. polyester blended with wool or cotton. texturized polyes t er yarns with s tretch. etc. Am erlcan Madras fabrics are guaranteed color.fasL The colorfast- ncs!> may be achieved l'1th£'r through a choice of d) c or by application or a finish applied during the rt'l:.ixing or shrinkage of the fa bric. Madras fabric that has :..i finish applied to set col· or '" quite different from the Madras-type fabrics that are made with col· orfast yams. When you're buying ~armenls made o f Madras, be sure to check the label for colorfast- ness or the fabric. If you want the Madras look, without the bleeding and fading. then avoid the true Indian Madras. If you buy Madras "h1ch fades. be sure to wash it separately and in cool or lukewarm water rather than hot water . ... . -Q. I'm allergic to botb milk and cheese. Someone told me I should use tofu as a ttplacemenl for calcium. Is It really a good source of caldum? And how could I use ft In place of cheese? -A . Yes, tofu, which is soybean curd, is a fairly good source of calcium. A quarter pound of tofu con· tatn• •bout H much calcium as a atass of milk. Slnce n '1 low in fat. tofu as relatively low !n calories and it's a good source ol vegetable pro· teln. n ( Q&A ) Tofu ls bland in taste and takes on the navor of other ingredients. Softer and used for sandwich varietiescanbeseaaoned spreadsordipsinplaceol ,-CTA•--~ua -., .......... tuUrT .... n ... ~-t~•....-ctOl lMAfl\ WC'O•n•••u • CWAA.,.,., o tOll\.lA.11. ~ 09""'-'_,..,• \...._ WllLt • 0iel"'1.llt.t .. ,VICM.D ..Iii UICI( <IWlllml SJ29 •MJl. RICK , ..... $J49 •Mil. •u• llWS t89c ~·-Kl COi.MD ~1•asn194c •• ·~ . ! ·I· . ! . •JU..unl JOOl•ASn 62c nor. IAIYllAllC l.IMm t $J09 -Mil. ¥D'S "'-s1" "' .. IUGI ' 99c ..... "IL . cream cheese. Firmer varieties can be sliced and added to soups. casseroJes. and 1tJr-fried "egetables. ~. Laat •eek my baabaad ••rrowlT e1eaped bvaia& blmsell aerlo••b' •belt be aqatrt. ed claattoaJ IJ,cbter fiwd on tilt coala In tbe barbecue wben Uley wer~ •low In 1tart1a1. lte's learaed DOt to do that •l•ID. Bu& bow do you get afotr atartbtJ cbercoal to take hold and bum? -A. One safer method ls to rim moisten a few piec es or charcoal separately with hghter tluid, then carefully add them separately to the bot coals in the barbecue. This way you avoid squirting the stream or flammable liquid that 1-f..,B. PKO. STA1m•W. can liare back~(jou. Th" lighler·aoaked coats wall burn readily aBd heat "P the others# Another method is to crum.ole balls or newspapv itnd add them tott.e rare. They wllt Ignite readily and add heat.tolhecharcoal. ...... MEATORllEF SPARI WIEllERS RIBS 11-0Z. Pt<O. ~OZIH • *"'OSTEO LB. ··~· $ f1! I • l -. .. ... FOOD Weclneedrf. May 2-'. 1971 CAIL v PILOT C7 Milk Products Not ·Good for Ev-~ryhody The idea that milk may be unhealthy ror someone seems to be contrary to everything we eve r learned about good nutrition We 've been raised to believe that milk &bouJd be the basic protein staple or our diet, so il 's no wonder that when the doctor proclaims thlt a patient has a sensitivity to milk It causes confusion for the menu planner. The point to keep an mllld is that there are many related products that will have to be avoided by the patient who has been tested and found sensitive to milk. The obvious dairy Items are buttermilk, chocolate miUc, cream, sour cream, yogurt, ice cream. and all prodµct.s that Usl any of these as an ingredient. In addition, avoid all bakery products un- less you know that they do not contain daJry in· gred1ents. Avoid cocoa mixes, creamed soups. creamed sauces. all cheese with the exception of those made from goat's milk <If that has been esteoouyl :---• -• ·-- Read labels carefully for evidence or dry milk solids used in the preparation of the pro- duct. Some products listed as non-dairy have milk protein solids in the base. Read margarine labels to bE-sure that when you're avoiding but· ter you are not ex<'hanglng It for a product that Is prepared from milk products. Bake with pun~ white vegetable shortening. tnslead of tee cream. serve fresh fruit ices. but not sherbet whlch usually has a milk Ingredient. Watch out for puddin~s. Junket. pancakes and Spedal Die•• By June Roth wattJes. Be sure thiK. m!Jk or cream bas not been added to an omelet you may order in a restaurant. When you have to ellmlnate this excellent source or protein. be sure to add other protein to the menu. Here are some recipes lha1 will help you to prepare milk-free meals ror the patient with a dairy sensitivity. .. --. -COCOA CHIFFON CAKE-- l 1h cups sifted cake flour I~ cups sugar 'I• cup pure cocoa <not a mix) 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 7 eggs. separated 1'l cup salad oil 3.• cup water 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 11:1 teaspoon cream of tartar Sauce adds final touch to scallops. A big t thank.;you ... for making Crisco Oil your oil. For fried food '.'. th at drn1 't taste grca~y and salad'.'t with no heav y oily ta~tc ... Cri!SCO Oil's the only oil you 'II ever need. CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE Sift nour. ~cup of the sugar, cocoa. baklng aoda, and 1alt into a small mixing bowl. Add eeg yolk.a, oil, water. and vanilla. Beat al low speed until blended. Beat at medium speed until smooth, about 2 minutes. Be•t ea. whites until foamy: add creal'(l or tartartand beat unt>I soft peaks f Ol"'ft\. Gradually add the remaining l cup su,ar., ~atlng well aller each adclJUois. Fold the egg y~l~ mixture into the beaten egg whites. be· Ing ca.etW nat to break down the alr bubbles of the w.hfles. Pour batter Into an ungreased 10- lnch tube pan. Bake in a preheatecl 32SF. oven for: ~ minutes! lncreue temperaturJ to JSO•F. and bake ah additional 10 mln~les. Invert pan after removing from oven and let cool. Makes 12 servin$ts. DATE AND WALNVT LOAF 2~ cups sifted flour '4 cup sugar VJ cue_ cornstarch l'teispo0n salt -· . ""1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup chopped dates 2 tablespoons corn oil 1 egg 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 cup boiling water Grease a 9 x 5 x 3 inch loaf pan. Sift nour. sugar. cornstarch. and sail together. Stir in walnuu and dates until well coated with flour mixtu,re. Beat corn oil and egg together: stir in· to dry ingredients. Dissolve baking soda in boil· ing water: s tir Into flour mixture Beat until bleoded well. Pour into prepared pan Set 1r. d warm place free from draft for Hi minutes. 10 rise sliahUy Bake in 3SO F oven for 1 hour. or until cake lester inserted in center oomes out clean. Makes 1 loaf. PUMPKIN BREAD ~cup pure vegetable shorterung 2% cups sugar 4eggs 1 can < 16-owtce >pumpkin % cup water 3V.S cupi flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 ''l teaspoons sail l teaspoon cinnamon '-i teaspoon baking powder l orange a:i cup chopped nuts ~ cup chopped raisins . -~~-shoM.elUn:g an4 suaar !DU!htt:_A<!d eggs. beating well. Add pumpkin and watei."~ift -- together flour. baking soda. salt. cinnamon. and baking powder: csdd lo pumpkin mixture. Remove seeds Crom orange after cutting 1t Into sections <do not remove the rind I. Usinll a food processor. ble nder. or 1<rinder. gnnd orange and rind : add to pumpkin mixture. Stir in nuts and raisins Pour into two well-greased 9 x 5 inch loaf pans and bake in cs preheated J50 F. oven for 1 hour. Ma~es 2 loaves. ' Scallops for Sunday Brunch A lovely looking. temptingly t.lty dish with a surprisingly simple French sauce comes to brunch on a spring Sunday morning. Scallops and Eggs Orleans with Becbamel Sauce can be invited pleasingly for a Sunday rught supper Ot' even a ladies' luncheon as well. The recipe can use the larger sea scallops or th~ smaller bay scallops interchangeably. ln some areas of the South. calico scallops are also atailable. Like clams and oysters. the scallops are mollusks having two shells. The action of snappine its shells togethe r develops the "eye" muscle, the only part eaten by Americans. Europeans eat the entire scallop meat. The scallops swim through the waters over the ocean floor. They are sought as a delicacy and offer no waste with any scallop entree. They are an excellent source of protein, vitamins. and minerals. and are low in rat. The scallops are available fresh or frozen. Scallops and Eggs Orleans is prepared very easily. Margarine is melted, scallops are added and seasoned with salt and pepper. Only two or three minutes are required to cook them until they're tender and firm. The sauce Is just as slmply made. Flour. seasonings, and milk are a llowed to thicken while stirrtng const&J)tly. L'aslly. a small amount of brandy ls added, Just to give the sauce a twist. a special, fabulous flavor. Now the di.sh is assembled. A slice of buttered toast ls placed in each of sllt preheated individual serving dishes. Scallops are spooned In and each serving dish is topped with a poached egg and a quarter cup of Becbamel Sauce. SCALLOPS AND EGGS ORLEANS 1112 pounds bay. sea. or calico scallops. fresh or frozen 14 cup margarine 1/4 teaspoon salt .,.. teaspoon pepper 6 sbces buttered toast 6 poached eggs Bechamel Sauce Nutmeg T haw scallops lf frozen. Remove any re- maining pieces of shell. Rinse with cold water; drain well. Cut large scallops in half. In Cry pan melt margarine. Add scallops: season with salt and pepper. Cook 2 to 3 minutes or until tender and firm. Place one slice of buttered toast into each of 6 preheated individual serving dishes. Spoon in scallOl>S' top with poached egg. Place 14 cup Bechamel Sauce on top or egg. spnnkle very lighUy with nutmeg. BECHAMEL SAUCE v, cup margarine J tablespoons all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 118 teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce 11~ cups milk J tablesPQOns brandy Mell margarine in saucepan. Stir in flour and seasonings. Add milk gradually and cook until thickened. stirring constantly. Sur in bran- dy. Makes 1 Va cups sauce M-IL Fresh Daisy Drink Fresh·as·a -dalsy sum· mertime entertainin& is a breeze when you 1erve this daisy duet, a cool thirst.quencher a nd cookies. DAISY DRINK Combine 1 \..; quarts each of chilled apple ~.~M.1918 <'toltr of Ucb petal 1roup1n1. Bake Jn mod erate oven (325 dec.rees> for 15 mln . Remove from cook e ~eel and cool complete· ly on rack before frolt· 1n1. Makes two dozen. ICING : Combine 2 c u ps sifted confec · uoners' sugar, 2 teas· poons lemon extract, and 3 teblespoons milk. Dip lop of each cookle lnlo icinS and place on rack lo dry. Add a dror. or two of yellow food co· orlng to remaining ic· ing ; place a dab in center of each daisy. Le ___ cider and ginger ale with 1 quart of pineapple s herbe t. Add 1 c up crushed pineapple whJch has been reduced to ~I>__ 1n DlenaerTir posal~ ... -----~---- Serve immediately in a one.gaUoo insulated ice bucket lo preserve chiJJ , especially ii punch will be served out-of.doors. To make daisy float ror top of punch, criss- cross two plump wooden toothpicks through a miniature mars h · mall ow. Place pine· apple chunks on each pick end, forming four petal s. For prope r fl otage, be sure to use large woode n toothpicks. LOVF.S-ME·NOTS 3 cups sillted flour 21/• teaspoons bak· ing powder 11,. teapoon salt :l4 cup sugar 1'2 cup shortening 2eggs 2"'2 tablespoons milk 1 i teaspoon vanilla Cider, ginger ale and sherbet combine for a niftv summer thirst quencher. Se creative and serve it with cookies baked in flower shapes. FOOD Come In now for your free copy of our exclusive Cordon Bleu recipe of the week. I ' ! , I " • I .. ) . Sift togethe r flour , baking powder and salt. C ream s ugar with s hortenin g. Beat together eggs, milk and v anilla a nd add to creamed mixture. Mix in sifted ingredients and knead dough until very smooth. Roll dough a;, inch thick ; c ul into circles using floured biscuit cutter. Cut each circle into s ix eqaal triangles. Shape each in· to "petal" by pinching rounded edge to a point with fingers ' . .-~--... Leaving a liUle space· <about 1;. inch> between each petal, anemble daisies on ungreased cookie sheet. Cut cen· ters for daisies from leftover dough, using cap from extract bottle as c utter. Place one s m aft circl~ io the ~in Sqi:prise RAISIN CHEESE UEAD 1% cups milk 'ii• cup butter or margarine l -package dry yeast 41h cups (about> flour 1,1, cup sugar 3 teaspoons salt tegg 1 lh cups loosely packed grated medium· fine Mue n s t er or Sa msoe cheese 1 cup raisins Egg yolk wash or melted butter In 1l s mall saucepan heat the milk and butter until ·hot (120 tQ 130 degrees>. Jn lhe large bowl o( the electric mix· er stir together ~ un· dissolved yeast, l 'h cups of the flour, the sugar and salt. Add the milk mixture : beat a t medium s peed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl several times. Add the egg and 1 cup of the re· maining Oour; beat at medium s peed for 2 minutes. Gradually stJr i n enough of lbe remaining fl o ur to make a m a n ageabl e dough. Turn out on a lightl)t floure d surface and, working ln about V. cup more Oour ii necessary, knead until smooth and e las tic -about 10 minutes. Place dough in a buttered bowl and tum to grease top Tightly cover bowl with plastlc ~ Let rise in a drafttree warm place (~to 80 degrees> until doubled -L to 1 ~ hours. P\iQCb down; turn out on a ll1btly noured surface; knead in the cheese and the raisins. Divide in half; shape each half tnto a loaf; place ln two but· tered 9 by 5 by 3-.lncb loaf pans. Cover and let rtse as previousl)t uotll doubled -to 1~ houri. a~wtth tbe ·eu·tolk was . BakeiD a pnbeat- ed ovea, oa th' rack below lb• cebter. utU • rlcb golden brown -35 mlnulel 'l'una out on racb to eoot Malllll I loav .. r<" ~ Lucky is still pri{)\\l~S't • \Jo~~.:.~ • lucky IS still priced lowest overall . according to the 20 Vector Consumer PY1c.e Surveys cond~ed 50 far this yeor Lucky has ranked either tlfSt or ~d in all 20 su.wys In fCICt, we were first 13 times. lncludlng the l¥t three weeks. "Le cuisine bour,geolse" -the food of th~· people -that's what one lady asked'for. She wanted to know 'why we didn't feature more of the less g)amorous recipes. Perhaps, she"feh, the Cordon Bleu could point the way to cullnaJY creativity on a day to day basts . . . showing us hqw to prepare stews and casseroles. PrOOidlng an insight into m~elous things that can be done With the huge variety of cuts Lucky has available at our meat counter., lei .•• votlal A.$ always, one step ahead of us, the Cordon BJeu Cooking School of Paris, France has prepared Boeu.l ~raise (pronounced Buff-bray-say). It features chuck roast, celery, turnips, carrots, and dry white wine. Be sure to add those items to' your shopping list this week. Esoeclally since every ingredient needed is available at our everyday low discount prices. Those. of you who have been working with your slow cookers for a while will find Jt Sfmple to switch for yourself from the classical method of preparation set out In this recipe. We might not bnng 11 up ocept fOf Ille rtsing wholesale prices With which all ol UI m the food Industry ere stJuggUng. w. want to assure you we •e doing our Port to keep pnces as low as possible. Just as we've been doing for the fifteen years smce we first ~ed the dl5Count way ol domg bu$1ness. We've mmntolned a long-term dedication to fast, <>ffloenr service. a wide selection ol name brand products. sparkling clean stOfes, passing along whatever manufacturer's promotional allowances we can m the fonn ol lowered prices all that. as well as keeping our everyday prices at a consistently low discounl level, year after year We've become the Southern Cal1fomla low price leader in the process. ranking first wilh the gr~test of regul.iruy tn the Vector Repons . 43 ol 52 weeks last year. But their list is not your llst That's why we'd llke you to take your own survey, using your own normal shopping The Beef that meets the standards of the Cordon Bleu · BONELESS ROUND STEAK ~68 O()fjO(D OW ......... LO l DON. ElESS CROSS i 7 8 RIB ROAST OOHOCD Daf OfUCll.. • • LO TOP ROUHO STEAK ~800Cll0tltlf ... .. • .. • lO 2.09 OOMEUSS TIP STEAK OOICllOl!({fN»IC) ... • lO 2.29 7 DOME CHUCK STtAK llOl«DIUI ........ ' .......... lO 1.29 Bl.ADECUT ~~~~~lA.98 LARGE END ( 9· 9 RIO STEAK i DC>NOEOO££r •••••••••• lD TOP SIRLOIN STtAK l()M(U)\IOl•OlHIJ lOIM ......... 1.8 2 • 88 DlADE CUT OfUCKSTtAK IOIQJ)IUJ ..................... lD 1 . 09 7 DOME OfUCK "OAST OO«llO DUJ, • • ................ lD 1 • 2 8 Tlw ·~ ano approval by fM Cordon &.11 uwnch only 10 Ludy Bonded 8-f p.oduet1 In IM ~15"1'1Wnl OEU STEAK (H()llf{O (, f(Woo(O 1 09 DOU IOOI DICCl1l> JO~ '"' • .. , •• \II , ~LKED om llVEk • llONIU). .. .. .. ... , .. • ., .. , , ID , 88 Fl\ESH YOUNG TURKEYS USO<\ C',IW)(A 10.IJj.CI) .... , , lO ,69 \ ~~~'~.~~~ .1001 1.29 OOM0.11S f\lllY COOKl.'M4'AM =c::=~0 .......... lll 1.88 ~~:Ll~~ 10 .88 POP.K SAUSAGE -1~ .... SA~GE ltLLlt4IN ~ V>#OY suaDDACOM •101 !IOI.• 1 .39 .. ..ll 1.68 ~~'1~01 , .... • • , 10 11116 1. 96 LAOY l£E SLICED DACOM *COltAMllA Canned & Packaged fVANCAMPS h~~~~.~~.49 I~~~~.~~1.39 L~.~~~!~1.39 f $~·~·•801~.65 °"'~ ............. Ol -1.19 L ~~~~~~"!.1 .1 s fOLGWCOfft! nM.m ............... •30l (Nl 2.47 °"'-"--~~........ ------..-'-.......,,_ "'Ol'JOll 1'>10 (..,.,..qN 19160,. --...... """"_ ""::1~:.·~.:r:~-::" "99 HA"90A IL'IO. :a. llst We know you'll $00n prove for yourself Look for the Key Buys on Memorial Day cookout items. rhat Lucky re,,lly Is what discount Is all abour. •except '°' membership stores. Canned & Patkaged PHEINZ b ~~~~!oz Oll. • 79 f' LADYlEE b OOQ SAUCE 75 ~~oz on • Delieatessen .; LADY LEE FRANKS 85 OCCf OOM£AI ..... 100l ~. A ~POTATO~Ot c~.89 l ~,.!~.~~ 60l Cl# .39 !~~~~?4~~0. "'6 .89 r HEDRE'tl NATIOHAL MEATS 0 ~Oii-•10l """1. 73 A~U~~~.~~~ .99 l Vl.ASIC KOSH~ PICKW "Oll.IHlll-VU. ... .. . l>Ol .. ~ .69 Dairy & Frozen b LADY LEE LEMONADE CONCCNTl\AIE 25 AEG\UI\ Cl\ PINK ........ 12oz CAH • VILLA PAPP IUTn .. .. .. , • "..... • • IOOCt "'6 • 99 STYP.OFOAM CUPS -vu.......... .. . 1• (1 "'6 • • .51 l ~~.f~. >OOWllOU 2.46 l ~~~~~.0(1 IW) .58 Health & Beauty Aids SUNDOW SUH ~P.E£N •Ol 2 .6 J OAAK TAMHIHG Oil "•WA•WOlllOl'IQ. & Ol 2 • 4 7 L UlTP.A MAX SHAMPO,?°' 1 . 59 A MOXZE'MA ~KIN CR~, 1 . 19 [, PETROLEUMJOJ. Y ¥.ullM •)01 1.19 Liquor. Beer r HAl\vtsT DAY CHAMPAGNE 0 t)VAlll(!IOI 1)()MI. 0Tl 1. 99 GOU>Of CROWN DEEP. 1 "'i '>11101 (AN) o.£ [, LOP.OCALVERT CAl<AOIAH eo~ .QI 01\ 5.99 Produce FRESH CORN 09 COACHli.LA s rnm1 0 0 Q [AIU • . . . [A • 1IAIMMEO (A tOI P.OMAIME lETTUCE ,_,.,,.. ~ESH LOOSE TURNIPS IWCAHAS °""INCi ''°"°"""" LEMOHS lAK.f COOUllG 11.A-llA ~TEO FUHS olll0<.01 ,,. .2i Lt .2.5 ... 16 . '" .10 .CA 3.8& ... wHat clise1ount is all about. MOST STO~ Will DE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 1oA.M.·7 P.M. flt( FOU.O'WtG lUOtY STQMS WIU. et Q.05(0. •2UO fadk Coolt ~. •St50 N, ~o Lone • t 7200 V~llllO M . Ot ~ ~·doll (ndno •OA~..OVI t•• 1ucue Aft. •""'""90,_ HACH •.wtmMQTO.. llACM ... , AT\ANTA AVIMU& ~ tt ... llOUA Gttte~ AVUUI •tTAllTIHe •fU8fUt ,.-!CATALA AYI. ,._,. NlW""" AVDUI •n'"""m" •nt'tMtNtT'llt ~ ... ... wtt1•1 ... TU Avmtue •1111 OlllUtGDAl.I ITMIP , .... L llULSUll't o&. --: . \ I I ~ ' I ' • FOOD Heat Up Grill For Summery Barbecues mixture. pinto bea baked beans, chtdt a.nd kidney beans. B covered, in 350 dee oven lor 30 minutes. cover and bake hours longer. Make servings. . .. . .. . . . "' ~ . . DAJL Y PILOT' • C'8 Try Fresh Tomato Barbecue Sauce the next time you decide to barbecue chicken. It's also good as a basting sauce for beef or pork. > ,, I > .. It 's barbecue time again! Although many people consider the out· door grill strictly an American custom, some say the word barbecue comes from South Ameri ca and the Spanish word · 'barbacoa." describing a wooden grill on which r:::JZ. E~~~~rfr-··---,· --e nieitOur super-r181ii1 y p---~p-1ea1: •• -·---- where the custom of ~f~i.f.F:E·~~i / Ralphs 'Number One· MARINATED LONDON BROIL 1, cup dark corn syrup 11"' cup soy sauce 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons grated fresh ginger root or 2 teaspoons ground ginger 2 cloves garlic, sliced 1 (3 lb) London broil (boneless beef shoulder roast) In large shallow dish stir together corn syrup, soy sauce. vinegar. ginger root and garlic. Place meat in dish . spoon sauce over . Cover, refngerale over night turning at least once. Place on heated barbecue gri ll. Cook, basting frequently, 15 minutes per side. or un- til desired doneness Slice thinly on diagonal Makes 6 to 8 servings. Make up this Fresh Tomato Barbecue Sauce and keep on hand lo use as a basting saut'e for c hicken. beef or pork Brush on meat during last 15 minutes or grill· inll time. FRESH TOMATO BARBECUE SAUCE 1 4 cup corn oil 2 cups chopped onion l c love gar la t', minced 4 pounds tomatoes. <c ul lot.o wedges. about 10 cups) 14 c up c hopped parsley 4 teaspoons salt 1, teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon dr y mustard 1 teaspoon paprika 2 table s poon s Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon dried basil leaves 1 cup d41rk corn syrup 1"' cup vinegar In 5-quart dutch oven heat co rn oi l over medium heat. Add onion and garlic ~ cook 5 minutes or until tender. Add tomatoes, parsley. salt, pep~r. mustard, paprika. Worcestershire and basil. Bring to boil. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. Uncover and s immer, stirring fre- quently, 1 hour or until slightly thickened. Put through food mill or b lend in,, blender con· tainer u'ntil smooth Return to dutch oven Add coro syrup and v inegar. Simmer. un· cover ed 30 minutes or until thickened. Brush on sauce during last 15 minutes of barbecuing. Makes 6 cups. . If you're serving a crowd. try the following recipe for baked beans. Or. if a small group is ex pected . tr y the tailored version. BAKED BEANS WESTERN STYLE <Serves lZ) 8 strips bacon 4 l arge o nion/ sliced 1 cup dark co syrup 12 cup cider vineg 1 tea s poon d mustard 'Al teaspoon gar< powder 2 cans (16 oz> pl· beans, drained 1 can (28 oz ) N England s tyle ba beans, undrained 1 can (20 oz) ct* peas, drained 1 can (16 oz> kiday , beans, drained In medium sk~l cook b acon o r medium beat unUl c p. Reserve bacon t : drain bacon on PW towels. Cnunble b$)n; To bacon tat in sllet add onion, corn spp. vine1ar., mu•tardaad garUc powder. B to boU; covu. Red~at and 1immer 20 mW.,... In I-Quart eueerol l\lr .topthvr "bacon, >bton ....... ....,, ._or• Me11..w Day, 29 11b. II pkg. . Medlumlla- Fronn DeffOlted Pen SpnellS 'I 08 Weell's Spedal Colrpon Off~ ,.,,.--.··•--.:."\ I ... e.50•.tiTuwltllC~ !~1 "'" .89 ; llQMt bag Wlflt COii'<* U...CIM..,.MdCIMC-,.C.... c..-Hlldl9 ..., 2S -.v ..., ,,, "11. , ... c_•..,-·------c-.cn ~ ··--•••••C-.oll••••••••••., ,-····--··--+·········" ..... OlmaUB i ..u S-M + .02 Tu wtlllC...., ~ ... ~. :=: .99 Wint COll'Olf Ulil OM*"" llld One Ccupon ""'C.._. c..-. Dldlle ..., 2S ..... ..., S1. tt7I. ,,..c ___ , ______ c...,c"" ~ "·········cot ... ·•·••·••·•• .... I Golden Premium Meats ~F:~s1ma• I ~ a·~Powder ~ ii;.;;?•'ed ~ P-Shell ~ f;dl•Mlx Super Deli ~ Riip;;°F'RilDrtnk ~ oi.:di Slced Hn ~ ........ , ... , .... ,. ... ,... ty_; Arnerica1 Ch1111 ~i--MllPht~ '=' 2" ~ Q',;;rcb.lck :' , •• ~p-~s; .. i:: 1•• ~ i:-;.r-w1ng1 ':' ,.. ~ PoetShoulder Steak Pantry Fillers 7.75eL 43 ... 10 oz. 49 "'•• ..... ,SI '*• , .. 65 ,...., ~II .... lVJ Toddler Diapers ~ ,.,,..,. r£.J Todcler Dlapen Super Floral - ':' 1" ':' , .. ': .89 fM We went every lhopper to meet tome of the nlcllt a frlllldlllt people In town-our own A8lphl people. SO we're hlWlng I .,.tr. A N..,._ One Prtn PM1yt And you're lnvlld. Man'-100,000 ..._lo win Join In .............. and Y'O" ~ wtn ~ P'iml ... hie: •Cadillac Coupe c» Vdlel Cf. '10 000 • Scnarer & Sons Sp.net Pianos •Datsun 280-Z s or '10 000 • ~ & Howell compl!M8 l'IOfne movie Ufl•1' • Trips tor 4 • Hundreds of fOod $l10pplnO 10 Mexico and Hawau or •2.soo spree cen1hca1eS • Sony Betama. Video Recorder • ThOuSal'lds of Cash pnzes • Tnousands of free Ralphs tru11 p!8S Super boM9 pria tar wtnnera who .. Number One CM> Memben. lft.., to enllr, bl to play. ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE MAY 18, 1978 • ~It ,,-,.,.,.~• OOCA"-(.Jn(io,.._ ~.._ •f._. ...... ,. ........ ,,,~--~ ,.__., ............... .,. 41~,I l.J'--.'1\, I~ !tt;"\111 1'•'"'' ---..-0 ..... _..., .. ~~~-·--: •• , ~J '-·-· 1.\, .. ~-.... ...... .. "'" =~ ..... ·l ., .. ~ ... 'w .. .,..,.,_~ ..... ... ...,.,.., ........ ................ 0.. ..... ....,...._......,.,. ~..:..."':'·.,... l'"'. ;:-.:..,."'\"_I . ,,., . ··~ .. ,, . .., ....................... ........... ,. .... ......... ..,_ " " ..... ........_ .. ..,. ... ...... -........ ~ ..... , ....... . ... '• •.•# ... .. ,...., .... •«-< • ,.. . NO PURCHASE NECESSARY .. ,,. . . 'I'°' '• ~ ........ -.. _ ............ """ ~-~ ... , .. . .......... ....... .'\ ~--~· u .................... .... ... _..,,.._..... .............. ·-~~--.. _.........,.. ........... . ....,,. ... , Llllla IS 01. can i*t Size Tomalola ':. .29 Ralphl lnOM«Weter light Chu'* Tuna ·::· 11 .._...Aeeofted flewore Old Fllhloned Ice Cream ~ II Super Produce Frozen Foods Home N Leisure 5 ~'••.Mer .ec11 .1 ~ Perlian Umes _':. .15 ~ &;, Onions 1::·.49 l;tJ ~.79 ~ !:.89 Super Bakery "....,,. Honey M Bread c~,;;·Rolll Health & Beauty ~-~·:.::.49 · ~ PNis1wnpoo 2'°' .19 :· .15 ,.. •. 79 ol •• •:,:i .89 ''°'·99 btl • ~ 12• ts.TI S. R & 11. lllt•llt S1W .. ,. ... ,.. • . .. ... ~·· OAllV PILOT FOOD For a Change, Fruit Omelet Omelet tustory can be tra ced back to the Romans who ate a sweet esa dish cooked with honey. Follow a lime· honored tradJUon Dress up your eaas with a Fruit Conserve Sauce of · strawberry or red raspberry preserves and chopped nuts. This simple mixture. served warm, adds Just t he right balance or sweetness to create a tasty morning meal worth opening your eyes for. Wake up to a Super Breakfast Omelet. This recipe calls for an easy-to-make ham omelet topped with a -------'10~.hll .uo delidcus fruit conserve Begin by meltmg margarine in a s killet Wh e n the margarine 1s hot. but not browned or smoking. pour in a batter of eggs. milk and chopped ham and cook Lift the egi! mixture sl!ghtly with "- ,.epatula to allow the un· I cooked portion to now underneath When t he top of the eggs are set. Produce Supplies Increase fold the omelet 1n half The result -a tender. golden omelet with a firm but del.Jcate outside and a smooth and creamy inside. For a more elaborate variation. convert the recipe to a brunch en- lree-ror-two by covering the omelet with shredded Swiss or ched- dar cheese before fold· ing. Complete the menu with spiced apples, broc· C-1 IOorC-126 8 20-Exposure ~ loll coll and fnab truit. SUPEa 8&1!AKFAST OMELET 3 tabJespoons margarine 6 eggs. slightly beaten ~ cup chopped ham 'Iii cup milk Salt and pepper Mell margarine In IO-inch skillet over low heat. Combine eggs, meat, milk and season· lngs; pour lnto sklllet. Cook slowly. As egg ml¥ture sets, lirt slightly with a spatula to allow uncooked portion to now underneath. When set. fold ln half. Serve with: FRUIT CONSERVE SAUCE •;, cu.p strawberry or red raspberry preserves 2 tablespoons chopped nuts Combine ingredient!; heat. Makes 3 to 4 serv lngs. A fru1 t conserve sauce of strawberry or red raspberry preserves and chopped nuts served warm. creates this Super Breakfast Omelet. BEVERAGES A Fine Thirst Ouencner 8 ·= 1'1111.,.....) Sl.00 C.....,... s.f,... Soccw ._... ........ "" ... ONLY s1.oo CAUFORMIA SUIF IVS) SUTTl.I. MAY lid AT ANAHEIM STAIDUM SAVE '2.00 -0. .. MM~C-, ..... ICE CHEST COLGATE CHRIS&Pms ~"$138 I Toothpaste 19A Trial $1~-=-y •JOIE AVALOS •1,000 ....... l.ellngllel •DIAMIUTZ •1 ...... Lollllleah •JOSEPH UMllE '2,000W.._. , ....... •JOIUICIA '1,000 Winner ... ,.,....., Barbecue 59c Sauce ~ ~ 14-& ;U;;.-DRINKS Lucerne Fruit Flavor :;a:=n 59° Prices Effective In Licensed Safeway& LA MESA TABLE WINE (Except Port s119 and Sa. ngrla) Z-7 s.L..,._ ~ Gin or Vodka .... , ~ Winnef"sCup.80-Pr~.1 .7'S-lllr ·u- Z-$ ~~~~.~~~·1111 -~~.~-.. ~ ... z;1a ..... H ....... ,111 M. LM4ont ................ ,....., Shoulder Blade Cut lb. ~!l~ .. ·22• Chuck Steak R:ut $111 USDA Cholce Beef Blade .... Piedmont •m1tat1on Scotch Trear ~rozen Party Pride Fresh 32-oz. 7nt Jar _,. :~age ~7SC 1~59c =890 Barwollss Stlall 'I'' , ... ,,., :!:~!"'11 ... l&HLtp ;..;:.;;;.; 1•• Rll1nat.•·;; ••• and thb lan'talll $*WlyRlndomWtlght ...... Frozen an roated ... a1111 More Safeway PlllCEI lfFECTIVE -· 1~1aY11 La Pu, Mle*Oft Vi.to ' .. . . COMICS I CROSSWORD "t see you have already met our official greet&rl'' FUNKY WINKERBEAN MISS PEACH A~T'Ht.All' I HAVI: YOU L.EA~NeD 'A?~ PAIZT IN 1'H£' PV.Y ¥eT? by Tom Batiuk lHEQ'RE GOING ID BOILD A NE.VJ OCJ()OL ... ~ INVEST ~ fe:E6T ! CASEY By Ch1rtea Rodriguea MOON MULLINS by Ferd and Tom Johnson rr;::::::::::==.Aii!~~~Til i H"T WAS SITH~ GERIATRIX ~ CJ)/N3, ~fZC'~ SO iWJCH 5TIZEe1" 5/t>NG S:l6HTING TH65c NIGi-iTS? iH~KIOS~ .AFltAIP TO -srAY HOME ~D WAiCH TV! GORDO A CHERRY PIE, o~ 111.L NEVER Pl.AY IHE V IOLIN ,AG,AIN . JUDGE PARKER .. by Wm. F. Brown •nd MeJ Ctu on by Metl DOOLEY'S WORLD DR . SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux -·OF A I)OLLAR'S WOATM OJ: L~M<'NADE w.dneldly, ~Aly 2" 1978 PEANUTS IT Al.SO COOLO 8E SET POINT ANO MATCH POINT. .. DAIL v PILOT CJ J by Charles M. Schutz by Roger Bradfftld l'M WRITING flCTIOH, ,,r-CTIOH! I bV George Lemont by Templeton and Forman YEA~ ... Pl.A(;l$ CAl.4.EO •cMINA'TOWN.'1 Ju,q.,_w TODAY'S CIGSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Scene: Sul· foK 6 Anesthetic I 1 Unrefined 14 PuoctuatJO!t maik 15 " ..... Foolish Things" 16 •·. ·Lone Cowhand' 17 Gaseous messes 19 Supieme ~ 20 Shade ot green 21 Mate avail able 22 Eilnhv m10 e18' oinde \/ar 24 SPttrt 26 Chetteted 27PG0tX JO Small C8YI! 32 Await 33 Dupes 34 F1~eo charge 37 lndeftntle pomon 38 Greeit phi losopflef 39 Oso1111e 40Command 41 Remtiralldt .. us l)Wller 42 Anoov 43 Ltmens 45 Mede a doo UNITED Feature Syndicate llfV IOI.Ind Tueld8y Puai. Sotved. '6 Relaung 10 -48 Balusir ade 49 Ir ant 0t Iraq• 50 Form of pre CIP 52 Alf Comb form 56 Bandleedef ... Brown 57 u s 5CentC wondef 1 wds 60 Food scrao 61 SP<>Okv 62 Stllv ooes lolonna1 63 Obtect Law 64 MOY1t1 unt1:. 65 B1oct<he1os DOWN I "Shoo•" 1 Pogeoo ~ 181 3 lgyp1ian eo l8f18Ulet 4 Resort holet area 5 En111y 6 A Bar rymOtt' 1 lo that Cll5C 8 A1"11!1111 group 9 NatlON~W "'"'• IOSon II RillllOld OfOC)l!fly J ~----..-...... .h 2!. I W t 0 ( !!.!!.~ l tr O t II . '" , U 11 l 0 y t " 0 " OU "0 0 'i '07 II I 1111 " . '. f II " ' l l ' , r II l I I II U t l I' ' I II Q 0 , I II I 0 u , s I• t I I t 0 ' l I 0 II . ' . 'I' l • y I II D o • I I " ' c D II A II ' I c ' f I ,. I l l ' II ' f .. ' I l I y 0 I D f 0 • H l • " [ S I .. c ( " I I ( . [ " 0 [ 0 u .. I I 0 ., f II , " A I . [ ('j" _ ..... Il !.~~!. wds 12 Low 10 ROfM A I ' . 13 Wallled '" wrf 18 SloPC>Or 2J Cir ntYOf0\11 mammal 2S ·way Sl•OOI 16 Marco n lmpe1UOU$ 28 Arlbtan ht· Ille! 29 Drummers JO ObteclrYH 31 Stt Sva1em 33 Fleect! ~ faciMllte ~Endtog l0t cr°"()f Coe\ 38 Edible seeds II I I ~! ~! ( [ 0 ( ' U I 390cean IOUllS 2 wds t l Heavy bet· "" 42 Three Pre h• '4 MauOc1 ·· 45 Judge's bench 46 Bravery 47 French ro11e1 48 Tteve!s 50 Unusual 51 Indigo source !i'.JObserves S4 Color f6 Some green . beclt1 58 Slndppet 59 T ultlith ofh· Clf ~. CJ! DAil y Ptl.OT ,,, . . Club Calendar HOUSTI(' HEALTH: Or Brugh Joy wall discuss has views at 7 30 p m fuesday. May 30. 1n the Fine Arts Theater of SaddJeback Com- m unit> College. 28000 Marguerite Parkway. Mission VieJO SCAMP CAMP: The Lung Association of Orange Count y 1s accepting applications for s umme r ca mp from asthmatic c hildren between the ages of 10 and 14. Interested persons may call 835-LUNG. COSTA MESA JUNIOR WOMEN: The group will hold a joint board meeting at the home of Mrs. Steven Kreisle beginning at 11 a.m . Thursday May 25 Interested persons m11y call 839-7476. NATURAL CHILDBrRTH CLASSES: Jan Alabaster wtll conduct a seven-week course ror couples. Further information may be obtained by calling 494·5548. JUNIOR LEAGUE OF NEWPORT -HA-ft BOit:"-A-deb~ on -ttre· ~crrvt-s--C ann Initiative Is s lated to begin at 7 pm Wednes· day. May 31. at Lincoln Middle School m Corona del Mar The event as free and open to the public ORANGE COUNT\' DENTAL SOCIETY: Dr. Daniel Strin~er. a Newport Beach general practioneer. was installed as president at the May meeting in Anaheim. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA: The reguJar quarterly dinner meeting of the Past Grand Regents Club will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 31, at the Saddleback Inn. Santa Ana. LAW WIVES ASSOCIATION: Betsy Smith of Santa Ana has been named president of the Western State University College of Law of the Orange County Law Wives Association. MARRIAGE ALTERNATIVES: A panel ~111 discuss open marriage. single parenting und new valuet. in marriage at noon Thursday. May 25. The program is spansored by the Women's Center at Golden West College and the meeting will be in the library, room 203. Adoption Guild Tennis Tournament VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: The Fish or· ganizallon of the Newport·Harbor Area has a need for volunteers to staff telephones, to act as drivers and to provide other services. For further information. contact 642-6060 or 645-8050. The 4.dopt1on Guild of Southern Orange County wall hold its 17th Annual Doubles Tennis Tournament on Saturday through Monday, Ma)' 27 t hrough May 29 The preliminary matches will be held at local ltnnis clubs. Semi-finals are scheduled for Saturday, June 3, with finals on Sunduy, June 4, at the Newport Beach Tennis Club in Eastbluff. The tournament is ooen to the public. and tickets are available at the gate. Tickets for semi-finals are $2, and cost for finals is $.1 Junior fare is Sl. Proceeds from the event go to s upport the Holy Family Services in Santa Ana lo help maiotain adoption. care and counseling services. Above, from l~rt. are Mrs. Brent Ogden a nd Mrs Johr E lliott. tournament co-chairwomen NEWPORT JUNIOR EBEU..S: A evening dessert meeting will begin at 7:30Thursday, May 25, at the home of Mrs. Dan La Flamme. TVVM EST: This non-profit self-help or- ganization is sponsoring a day at the races on Memorial Day. May 29. For information. call t 213) 392.3070 SKATE-A-THON: Harbor Roller· Rink is holding a J erry Lewis Skate-A-Thon to benefit Problems: Garment District By ROGER GILLOT'f AH•d•-~ .. u Wrltff LOS ANGELES IAP> The sleek California Mart. 14·story cit.Bdel oJ the burgeoning West Coast garment industry. bulges with activity as fashion buyers pour into the three.building com· plex from around the world Inside the Mart 's 1,700 lavi s hly d ecor a t e d s howrooms, throngs or local manufac ture rs eagerly spotlight their own brand of California l'hic Th e image as s un k ist.ed afflue n ce. winds wept freedom and beautiful people T he California dream put to thread. And the fashion \\Orld loves at. ONCE CONSIDER ED a poor sist e r to the mammoth East Coast ga rment bloc k and known for little more t han it s gaudy swimwear, California's clothing 1ndustr> and the fresh, new style in- f I uence it now com - mand~ has grown 128 pe rcent in the past dee ade lo !><'come a $2.6 billion-a-year business But behind thi s California success story. within a few yards of the Mart and its trendy am bience. the scene is far from suruihlne and ex travagance Sandwiched between cheap hotels and taco stands in the city's tO- s9uare-block downtown garment distn ct sit the cramped shops where the California look Is stitched together "IT'S A REAL can of worms down there ... s ays Charles Hushes. chief investigator for the state Division of Labor Standards While not euclly the sweatshops or bygone years. Officials say the factories have enough problems to warrant re· cent format.ion of a 56 person task force by the DLS to inves tigate un fair working conditions. With the force Just over a month old, says Ed T chakulian. a senior deputy labor co m - missioner for the state. inves tigators have found half the s hops thl'y checked did not carry workmen's compensa- tion ins urance. while nearly all railed to keep adequate time and wa~e record& for e mployees. DURING A sim ilar crackdown two year s ago. s tate investigators round 98.5 percent of the l>hops. especially the s ma ll eontractmg opera- tions that m ake up 80 to 90 percent or lbe in- dustry. were violating the labor code. And or- f1cials say many prob· lems continuetoday: -Wages a re atnong th e lo wes t of any manufacturing industry 1n California. s tate figures show. Mos t garment workers in Southe rn California are Mexican- A mericans. and the Im· migration a nd Naturalization Service es ti males half of those are illegal ahens, who often don't know thei r rights as employees or are a fraid to exercise them Indu s trial homewori... the illegal m anufacturing of gar- ments in private homes, is widespread. Mor e than a doien cases were s uccessfully pr'Obecuted in a 197~ crackdown b) s tale and l oca l autbortties. but several officials say they believe the problem still is "ex- temuve. •• BUT BERNARD Brown, pruldeot of the Coalition ol Apparel Industries ln CaJirornia. feels the lndustry is be- ing unjustly maflgned. "It's Just not fair to blacken a whole In duatry t>eeause of things fine stat~ ... like the sweatshoos that ha ppened lo ng a go." Brown t.ays. cla1 m1ng mos t clothin~ manurac- turers have done a'Aay with unfair labor prac t1ces. · If they do exist today. it's only on the fringes of the industry '"And in that case. the apparel industry is no worse thun any other No industry i!t 100 per· cent perfect." D espi t e hi s as surances that s uch prob· lems only existed "in little corners of the in· dustry." Brown was un able to provide any firm percentages. ··1 just don't know," he said. BROWJlw CONCEDED wages were low. claim Ing nearly all untrained wo rkers s tart at the minimum wage But he argued that the pay '-I.as proper f o r the semiskilled wort.-being done. And he defended the extensive use of lllcgal a l ie ns. s ayi ng U.S . citizens were unwilling to do the work "~ause they could earn as much on unemployment and welfare "As a whole. the in- dustry is clean." insist- ed Brown. vice presl· dent o f Kore t of California, the state's second largest garment producer be hind Levi St rauss Co. "Un · fortunately. our image is not what it should be." Both Brown and Todd Rutkin, a former pres- ide nt or \he Cutting Contractors Association, said the industry Js try· Ing to police ilsetr through Industry or- ganizaUons s ubstantia lly diluting their effect. But state inve~tigator Tchakahan as uPcon · vinced by assu .. anct>s that the indu\try can clear up the problems by itself. "One facl that s ur - prised even us,·· he said. "is that of 41 firms we investigated an t he fi rst three weeks. we found 20 that did n ot haH' workmen's comocnsa- tion Insurance." Terming the findings a "grave violatiof'I." Tchakalian said. "It wouldn't be Loa unusual to find that many cases s pread out over many industries What sur prised us was to find so many cases concentrat- ed in one industry.·· MORE THAN S27.000 i n fines were levied against the employers. a ll of whom operated s mall sewing shops. Tcbakaljan pointed out that h is agency seldom found violations at the industry's larger operations . but they make up a small percen- tage of the garment· making shops.~ A bigger problem. Tchakalian said. is try- t n g to establish how much garment workers , who are paid o n piecework rates. actual- ly earn for the hours they put in. According to stat1sUcs compiled by the state Division or Labor Stand- ards in San Francisco. the average wage for California's 75,500 gar ment workers rs $3.84 an hour. , wen• bas<.>d on reporb by e mployer s. and Tchakahan made 1t clear that he considered time and pay records kept b.> n ea r!~ a ll !>mall garment-making !'hops 1nadequatt• Quite frequently. he s uggested. workers in such industries arc re · luctant to complain to the government. e ither because they fear their bosses or because the) are in the country ii legally and~ear deporta tion. Deportation is prob ably the major factor. othe r officials s uggest. THE GARMENT in dustry has one or the highest concentrations of illegal aliens in Southern California. says Joseph Sureck. district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service. mul>c ular dystroph) on Thursd 11y. Mily 29 Skaterl\ wait perform r1 om to a m to 10 p m f'o1 more 1nlorm1il1on. contact Barry May. 548· 1151 ORANGE COUNTY PIULHARMONIC: A membership tea for high school girls and their mothers will b4: held on Sunday. June 4 EXCHANGE CLUB Ot' SADDLE8ACK VALLEY: The winner or the Book of Golden Deeds Award wall be announced at noon Thurs- day. June 8. at Barone·s Restaurant In Lagunu Hills. WSU COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES: Andrea Sheridan Ordln. United States Attorney for the Central D1strl<'t o! Callfornu1 . wall speak at Western State University College of Law's commencement a t the Ana heim Convention Center on June 17 LAGUNA NIGUEL WOMAN'S CLUB: The group wall install new omcers at 7::)0 p.m. Thutsdio-. -May 25. at-the-ftfoutton-Niguet Weter District Bu1ldmR MICROWAVE COOKING: The topic will be explored durm~ a four-part lecture series begin- fling at 7 30 p m Fraduy. May 26. at Orange Coast College m Science Lecture Hall 2 COSTA MESA Jl:NIOR WOMEN : The group wUI CO·hos t a special performance of ..Tomato Surprise" with South Coast Repertory Theater at noon Friday. May 26 at the theater The performancl' wall be given for several l~al schools for exceptional children LA LECHE LEAGUE: The Huntington Beach and f'ount:un Valley group will present Harry Pellman. M D . who will talk about breastfeeding beemning at 7:30 p.m . Friday. June 9 in the doctors· dining room of the Fountain Valley H06p1tal AMERICAN LUPUS SOCIETY: A potluck dinner is slated to begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday. May 30. at the Del Mar Mobile Club House, 192!51 Brookhurst. Huntington Beach. For further in· formation. call Stephen Stemns at 963-2071. CHILDRENS HOSPITAL OF ORANGE COUNTY: A tennis benefit tournament will be held at the Lindborg Racquet Club in Huntington Beach from Monday. June S through Sunday, June 11. >\ celebnty exhibition is scheduled for Sunday. June 4. For information. call Vick Knight Sunday.997-3000,ext 241. CLARA BARTON CHAPTER D.A.~.: The group will meet at 10 a m. Saturday ... une 3.at the community room of Mercury s~vings and Loan. 7812 Edinger Ave . Huntmgtor. Beach. ZETA TAU ALPHA : South Orange Coast area members are invited lo a gathering at 10 a m. Fnday. June 2. Information is available by ca llin~ 640·2442or 581-0289. You con Charge DAILY PILOT Classified Ads 642·5678 New Zealand• Australia. Meet the People. 21 dayL $2,211. .. 1 '· Featuring_._._. ______ .... Wlldl .... _,.,_. M.·.Y 2' ..... ,D.7·-----DAIL-".Pl.LO·r·c·i-a Taj Mahal Curried Chicken Rice Salad is simple one-dish meal for summer. Chilled Rice Time Saver Chilled rice salads ofrer a delicious alternative to summer standbys and are a boon if time is short, because thef're a fast meal in themselves. Salads are idea ways to use your leftover rice . and busy homemakers plan ahead to save energy and lime by cook.Jng a double amount or rice for dinner one night, and enjoy- ing a retaxing meal of hearty. satisfying chilled rice salad the next evening. When serving rice cold, whether it is left· over or cooked and chtned right before dinner, the quality of the product is particularly impor· tant. Not.bing ruins a rice salad more than lumpy, musbyorstickyrice. Taj Mahal .Curried Chicken Rice Salad proves that a curried dish can actually be retreshing .• (.;b1cken curry as traa1ttona11y served on a bed of rice, but here the two llre combined for a summer main course with a flair for the exotic. Golden raisins and bit of green onion are taste and coloraccents in the spicy dressing. Arter tossing together the chlcken, rice and dressing the flavors blend and develop during the chilling process. Shredded coconut and chopped peanuts. served as condiments. add the final touch of In· dia to this unique dish. Another n ee salad has its roots a bl( closer to home. being midsummer's answer to the favorite New England Boiled Dinner. The cold dish includes convenient canned corned beef, and economical fresh cabbage in an unusual and satisfying main dish rice salad. \ Chef's Salad: Tasty· Lunch A chef's salad can be a wonderfully tasty meal-in-a-bowl at either lunch or suppertlme The salad's name was probably insplred by a resourcef\11 chef who decided a selection of meata and cl\eeSea be bad on hand would com· bine well t.oae\bet'. . [~_B_o_r_o_•_e_o_p_e __ ) "' 'IWURSDA \', MA\' IS IJ7 SYDNEY OllAU ARIES <March 21-Aprll 19): Acc~rll on career, p""tt1e. ability Jo make room for )'ounell •t top. Coll~t and aual)'• intorMalk>n. Canc~r. Qapricom peraona f1awe ln by roles. You can buUd, reconstruct. repl8ff ~ ntmsy. This balanced mixture otters nourlsblne protein in the ham, chicken or turkey, Swiss TAl1St18 <April 20-May 20>: Plan for cheese. and hard·cooked eggs. Fresh tomatoea travel, lntellectual discourse, educational pro· are low ln calories and contain vitamin C. ject. aettina in touch with spiritual side of your Tabasco pepper sauce seasons two dress-nature. Influence, creativity. expandlne ings that are deliciously compatible with the horizon~ -these all are part or current chef's salad. At Obe meal, s~e the Classic scenaqo. - -PYench Oresstn,-nrade with on. vtnqar rlemoo-· -~-....,M -2~ ~ --.....-r.-n" ~-~d-Julce, tarragon, garlic and Tabasco. At another. tj~l'fllNI \ ay 1-.iune ""'· ulg ueep. aui serve Sour Cream Dressing made ·With com· you will find ~nswers. Be thorough, determined. mercial sour cream. lemon, vinegar. catchup Nothing ls gomg to be handed you on silver plat· and Tabasco. For a buffet party, you can double .ter. Set your own pace -and stakes. Emphasis the salad ingredients to serve eight people and CANCER <June 21 .July 22>: Aocent on how prepare both dressings so they have a choice. many pieces of puzzle you can link. Complete Serve the salad with savory bot biscuits pre-picture -even revelalioQ -ls within reach. pared from a packaged refngerated product. Know it and persist 1 Give them your individual touch by dipping the tops in a seasoned mixture or melted butter, LEO <July 23-Aug 22 >: Go slow. be minced onion cheese and a little Tabasco. diplomatic, keep diet. work. health resolutions. Use a variety of salad greens for flavor, col-Ta\U'Wl, Libra figure prominently -so dots the or and t,exture. Dark green leafy vegetables are number 6. Family situation is higblightecr. ~1~3:1s;i~~1:~~eafin~i~~°: :bo'fc~ ~j ~: Vlll~ <~us. 23--8ept. 22>: Favoreble lunar maine, escarole. chicory. endive, iceberg or aspect comcades now with chlJdnn, chan1e. Boaton lettuce. The recipe calls for four cups of apeculation, emotional responses, arratr of salad greens. so you might use three different heart. Protect selt in emotional tllnches. types plus spinach. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22 >: Emphasis on practical matters . business affairs. home purchase, sales, removal or safety hatards. get- tins valid appraisals. Capricorn, Cancer persons figure prominently -so doea the number 8. CHEF'S SALAD 4 cups tom salad greens v, pound Swiss cheese, cut in julieMe strips . v, pound each, cooked ham and chicken or turkey, cut in julienne strips 1 tomato, cut in wedges 4 hard-cooked eggs, quartered Pitted black olives Place salad greens in large bowl. Arrange strips of cheese, ham and chlcken on top of greens. Garnish with tomato wedges, eegs and olives. Serve with Classic French Dressln1• or Sour Cream DresainJt. YIELD: 4 servinas. •CLASSIC FRENCH DRESSING: In small bowl combine 1 teaspoon salt, I,.\ teaspoon dried leaf tarragon and 1 clove or garlic. minced. Stir in 1114 cups salad oll, 114 cup tarragon vinegar . 2 tablespoons lemon juice and "4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce. YIELD: Hi) cups. SOUR CREAM DRESSING: In small bowl combine 1 cup sour cream, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. l tablespoon vinegar, 1,2 teaspoon salt, 1h teaspoon sugar, 2 tables· poons catchup, Y• teaspoon celery seed and 114 teaspoon T a basco pepper sauce. Keep reCri~erated. YIELD: 1""-' cuos. Wrong Girls SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Finish rather than initiate J?roject. Obtain hint rrom Libra message. Ideas. short trip, mes11ge relating to vacation, game or recreation is on agenda. SAGl'ITABIVS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21>: Accent on income, organization, production. Rela· tionsblp is intensified. Capricorn. Leo and Aquarius figure prominently. PISCES <Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Accent on friends, fulfillment of desires, policies which enable you to survive. flourish. orofit and gain power. Lunar aspect.is favorable -there Ls no stopping you. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19>: Spotlight il\dependence, liming. confidence. Wear bright colors, make personal appearances. Outcome of legal question, maneµver proves favorable. Partner or mate leota support. AQUARIUS <Jan. 20·Feb. 18>: Win rather than force your way. Social graces. humor can prove major assets. Gemini. Sagittarius persons are in picture. Car 'n' Driver Facts Revealed DEAR ANN LANDERS: t Just heard a fascin•tln• pro1ram on the radio. Un· rortunately, I tuned ln too late to catcb the. identity of the person speaking. but he came · up with some racta that l 'd like to pass a1001. First: It is not true that women are wone • Aan Lataden drivers than men. Thelr .:--------""" safety record is better - up until the a1e of 65. "ls HE there? .. or .:.then_t.hey_BJ!tJbOut "\\'_here js HE?" Or. even. --=·Ma'Yf ~ to"RIM?" - Fifty percent of all fatal lramc accidents Although they know us are alcohoJ-related. well they never ask . The best drivers in the "How are you?" or call world are the Swedes. UB by name. Of course we get no "Please" or The Japanese come in "Th k .. second. Tied for thlrd an you. place are the Americans How do we deal wtth and the. JJrllisb. The ·such people? -HIRED booby prize goes to the HAN OS Italians. They are the D E A R RA N D S : worst. The French are Nothing accentaates not much bettel'. ndeneu like eourteav. In the United States, Pul extra boney In the poorest drivers are your voice and pour lt pbyal clans -and oa. a m o n g t h e m , When asked, "11 HE psychiatrists hav~ 25 there?" reply .. Good percent more crackups moralag, -. Vesp Mr. than surgeons. The best J II bere. ru pa& you drivers are laborers. tbroeecb rtOt away. One Why? Nobody seems to momeat,pleue." . know . -I NEVER RIDE IF I CAN WALK Even tbe dullest clod DEAR NEVER: Yoar will catch on -even· slgnatatt was also good tually. advice. Walktng Is not only bealtbler than ridlnl, It Is also safer. Aad bl the same vein, your chances for survtval are greater if you travel by alr than by car. (1'1lat statement ahoald be espttlaUy no&· eel by tbe 1t'b.i&e-knuckle crowd.> Thanks for a.be flll-ln. DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I un- load my pet gripe on you? I s peak for thousands of secrelaries across the land. It's the telephone manners or people who call the boss. Some of the callers phone several times a day. They start off with. Club C<JUondar n.ma Neh W ed~adofl m t~ Dally Pilot and contain& notacea o I women ·a and service club mtttmgs and evenls for the following ~ek - Thursday through Wednes· day Send notaces to Club Colndllr. D<Dl11 Pilot, P 0 Boz 1560. Cocrto Mtm, CA 92626 Be iure to include 11our name and phonP number. /VoUces m1.11t be tn our handa two weeks m advance. To req~at o picture. wnte or coU I~ Features Department. 642-4321 Ptc· turea are limited to fund· raisttS opm to I~ publ&c. Onioo and carrot are traditional ingredieata which take on new interest when fresh-cbom>ed and shredded into the rice. A ftavorful dre8s1ng adds a zesty touch, helpin1 to make New England Rice Salad a most untraditional de- light. TAJ MAHAL CURRIED CIDCKEN RICE SALAD 1 cup converted rice PHILADELPHIA (.(p > -Television's Charlie's Angels would be bard pressed to match the real·life performance of three Philadelphia nuns given police awards after showing no mercy to a would-be bandit. Sun & FunshinerS 2 cups cooked chicken v, cup golden raisins ·~cup thinly sliced green onions with tops 11'2 cups mayonnaise 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 v.z teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon salt v .. teaspoon pepper lh cup shredded toasted coconut 1/2 cup chopped salted peanuts Prepare rice according to package direc· lions. Add chicken. raisins and onions to rtce. Mix mayonnaise, lemon jui~. curry powder. salt and pepper: stir into rice mixture. Chill 3 to 4 hours. Pass coconut and peanuts to sprinkle on top. Makes 6 servings (1 cup each). NEW ENGLAND RICE SALAD 1 cup converted rice 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons vinegar J tablespoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon salt 114 teaspoon pepper 2 cups shredded cabbage •.;cup shredded carrot "4 cup minced onion 1 can <12 ounces) corned beef. cubed Dill pickles, optional Prepare rice according to package dfrec· tions: cool slightly. Mix mayonnaise, vinegar, mustard, horseradish, salt and pepper. Com- bine cabbage, carrot. onion and rice in large bowl. Stir in mayonnaise mixture. Gently stir in corned beef. Garnish with pickles. If desired. Makes 8 ~vings <about l cup each). -...salldlM f0Cll1111,,._,. , .. "He went up against the wrong girls," said Sister Marie Sullivan. 40, with a puckish grin. "He thought a convent of nuns would be easy." The adventure began last Oct. S when a man identified by police as Juan West, 18, and described as slender but powerful, emerged from a second-floor porch at St. Col\&Jllba's Church. hts arms laden with boots and religious gar- ments. Slat.et Marie and Sis- ters· Dorothy Payne and Anita Cecilia tackled and choked the would-be church looter, then used him as a makeshift pew until police arrived to make the pinch. The three sisters of St. Joseph were cited as citizen heroes by the police department. , ,,, ,,, .. ,,;", ,. l lCll "'''''"' tilSSIOM TIIJO .... _,..., UltJ Mu ..... "'· ---------............. 4tWtO! --t&llMM l .. f COITA~ MIW'POIT llACN ,., .. ,,. ....... ~ ...... ............. ,. .. _.._~ ...... '42-Ml7 • ._.......IMMIW"'l .. & 'I Play ropel Get in the garne on low ropes ...Ath ten atrlpplng. 12.99. • Or on big bottom• buctted to , •• ,..,., 18.99. s.e what'• ~ tn. runland. AS SEEN IN serenleen JUNE ISSUE TOMAT039c JUICE Tortilla ·Chips • • 55c Pinata Rf'c, Taco, Nacho-5 oz Rriquets ••&1• ••• s1 29 ~prinifield-hard. long burning Mustard . • • • • • • • 35c French'• 8 ounce aqueeze bottle HEINZ 39c RELISH Hamburger I. Hot Do,. Sweet PickJe or India Retiah-10 oz jar Zee Napkins • • • 59c Country Garden-package of 140 Paper Plates • • • 99c Sprinafield-pkg of 100-83/• lnc.'Ll Potato Chips : 79c Scudder'a-Reg, B-B-Q or Oip-8 oz Barbecue 79c SAUCE Chia & Pitt'1-Hot, Regular or Hickory-big 23 oz bottle Burger Buns • • • 35c • Ill IOC ... Springfield-pkg of 8 ·Bee s101 r SllHCI • • • • • • • Ballantine'• ... 12 ounce cam Biskit Mix • • • • • • &9c Fiaher'.-.o versatile! 40 oz pkg Italian 89 Dressing c Wishbone in the 16 ounce bottle Mayonnaise •••• ggc Springfield, for value! Quart jar Baked Beans • • • 99c B & M New England style-28 oz Foil ·-•••••••• 9&c Springfield-75 foot economy 1ize Ice Chest ~ . s141 Beat the beat! ... 30 quart size TOOTH 99c PASTE Colgat.e-7 ounce tube {lk tff) Frozen Food Springfield-all flavor.-balf sallon Tiny Peas • • • • • • 45c And eo tender! Birdaeye-10 oz Dinners ........ sgc Beef or Ch~ae Enchilada.Combination f Orange Juice ••• s1 11 Minute Maid from FJorida-16 en ) i Whip Topping •• 39c t Spoon it up! Sprinifield 9 oz tub ' Siii LIE ; llEllATIM. s 1 '' t CAKES .. f . It's I "" ... ., -.. ~ Ill 1'1 IC 1•1':1.,tl .. I ._ _. •••rr'llll1 lit,_ ......... at II._.;_, .. II... • .. •1.-11 a. I : ;,-:..cu: .::' .. V I ....... , ... ,.. .... it••t111•lll'l~&1M1t• .... 11a111c11111 ChOpped Steaks 'l't ::u S1!' El Rancho'• own! (1111W....., Sliced Bacon •• 114~ El ~ho'a thick.er "ranch 1\,Yle" ::S s2•! Center cut-thick or regular (1111W ..... El l1nchn 11• ~ .............. II! Cured especially for UJ .•. the old-faahioned way I Selected pork ~ep ... tender and deliciously am oky! (...., ..w) 7 Bone Roast . • • 11 2~ Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Beef Roast zm. s21t Sausage rrwmu • SJ 5t Chuck. cut &boulder clod! Choice! Our own recipe-with no nitrites 0 Bone Roast ••• '1 ,~ Bratwurst • • • • 115t Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Quarter 49c TURKEY • Hindquarter-El Rancho Grade ••A" Pork. veal, eeuoning-no nitrites lr11h 111111111 ~ Rffnr:l ......... 11! El Rancho's own ... 10 to 14 Iba of plump tender goodness! Main course pleail"re at any time of year OIUCK · STEAK U.S.D.A. Choice beef for value! Large Grade "A'' meaty fryer Beef Rib Bones 11°\ Ground Beef =13! U S.D.A. Choice-bake or barbecue Lean-doea not _exceed 22% fat Top Sirloin ::' .• s32\ Ground Beef •.• s1 't Loin cut U.S.0 .A. Choice beef Leanest-does not exceed 16% rat TapliP/tlill lieak 'l.41. U.S.D.A. Choice beef, offered to you by our afd.faahioned butcheni. to be sure you pt exactly what you want! Loin cut ·{~ · :cann~diB11131JCAl .. ~5.ll ~ Dubuque-._.,, to olice and eat or boat ond .. ....,, i.-•111 ... Ull ------ Sliced Salmon • s1 5' Delicioualy Lascco! Dry pack-3 oz PIZZA 98 ens TS c Toni'e-juat add fixin'a-pq of 2 ~>jt, . . ··,. \ ; . Sliced Ham • ~ •• 19e Avocado Dip • • • 49c Fanner John 5 o.z for sandwiches. platters Pen & Quill 8 o.z INllY llPS ... tle) Plum creek-man1 f1.avon! 12 oz Super Fresh Produce FltST OF T1I SEASON ... 111 · California fruit ... firm yellow meat offers fine flavon for break!ut, for d..-ert. or pleMure! wn• u. •• .., . ......... Salmon Steak .• s35~ Center cutl of freth Chinook! Snapper,.... .121~ fresh filletl for finer fare! ' Crab Legs • • • s24~ Meaty! ... from Alaskan crabe Cooked Shrimp s3a9• The right size for ahrimp cocktail Stuffed Clams 4t1.l Matlaw't1 ... net M . 2 ounches each Fot dreteing--S oi . (IU1ml ... l.5t) L iquor Dep 't SAVE SOc .VODii 56" Bottled fQr El Rancho! 1.75 liter Seagram's V .0. 117'' Canadian-redu~d 1.00! 1.75 liter Black & White s14•5 Save 2.00 on fine ICOteh! half-pl. Canadian saM CLUB Smooth! Save 1.00 on the quart Ancient Age ••• 111 '9 Straight whi1key-1. 75 liter 11iz.- Champagne :fl. s23• Extra Dry, Pink or Cold Duck-fifth Paul -s3 4 Masson .. Burgundy, <:;hablis, Roee or Rhine Pnces in Effect Thur. May 25 ThroUIJh Wed. May 31 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No 1ak1 to dealers • 111 • am • ., 21 •JIMMY ARC ADIA PAS ADENA SOUH~ PASADENA H U N 1 IN(I r ON E:H.At,H Nt WP<>H' HI A• :H -r AS TlH u r I . . • IRVI P'ff ... -• : L~liU NA HILLS . ~ , •• ,, •• !,111.lll,11f ;' ol 'lit' UHll.t(1•,H.r1 '""'' '•" ,,. '•fl' """··· '1JL "• ,,, ... I • I ' • 't I j..,.,' •lf,41 ... ~ 1f(1n°.1r•--.. wru 111 lllAY ........ St.JI Non-..ro.oi-&plar, 8Qper-HoW4 oa l i U,t, ,, Ir 1" ( 4)' {)r.Jri1.,ipr,u1.,,. •'•, 1 '• ,t•,I •'''"' t-1 " 1 a.-, , • . , • t ,• t· ,,111 "',, J• I ' \ , " '~. ," \' •·••~y '-''.,·' l : .. lllS ............ 41c • Qan.tw dllpoeebi.-twln blac»-pq t:J 2 , t fll.m ................ 4k Cuia Htrb&l. <>Uy, IAmoa ... • OI 1iu - '72 FORD "MTO SQUfltl WAGOM • cv• auto ,,.,.. Alt oond4hONf"'O ''°'° ....,,., --.,._ ~•act. cua1om .nr""°' lo -hC •2SZEl'l Sn. 13432A 5 1180 '73 FORD COUltlM 'cyl 4 soe.1. reoio -l < l llTllllN sn. •11!13AT 5 1977 '77 SUIARU DLWAGOM 'Cyl. !> aOMd lllCIOIY W CQndltOOt'l"O t90o0 "-91., root rKk recttai tirea leas "'ji" 12 000 ..... llC •msf'OSltr. ""'" s3799 '75 FORD ....ST .... 2+Z Auto ,,_, -.,_...... raCJIO lie.tier tallye • .._ Uc; .. '4U'S '"' • ""'311 '2996 '70FOID ICOMOUMI 'YAM I cyl 3 ~ -,_ Loe U7111C Sn. t 3434AT 51987 '77MIRCUIY COU&.AI D7 CPI. y •• aulo ....... l9CIOty -COOICMIOhWIO -Sl-.nQ. ·--~,,....,. 1001 cru< .. CCl"lllOl ltll a-.. ,.._. I.IC •SJCeOI Siio. ·~ '77 PONTIAC IOMMIYALI lae>U6MAM 4DOOI v.e 1u10 "-leclOf'I .., c:ondlllOf"'\9. power st•et•"O oow~ t>talll'ea OO••t """°°"" --AM/fM tedlo"""' I track. v1nvi root llC 1163ASC 5"' ITMA '1096 -- \ Wedn!!day. M!Y 2'. 1978 * DAIL y PILOT BI Loaded with: Silver metallic ext. 4 spd trans. Front disc brakes. Dura spark ignition system. Rack and pinion steering. Tinted glass Trim mouldings. Vinyl bucket seats. Front and rear bumper guards, ofle only. Stk No. T622 Theo· dore Robins iS. practicaJly.g1vtng it away at ROllMS·READY usao CAAS ......, litH c.. w. w ............ , .... .,..... •i.w, ... .. • H«H>IMAMCl • SANTYAMO • HUAIUJTY lo0..0-......., lec ... th•1llll1'•._.. IRlKES Lw.,.. ,_ Syti- My*9111c ~ ./ ELECTRICAL ...................... ... ,_~ ./ FR~~~JND ~ ....... .... ~,,.... ./ POWER TRAIN ,_._..., ... .............. ....... DlepM ./ . WIRIC•JION ; '4996 '72FOID ""10 2 DOOll 4 c:yf ·~--._-,,, ... -CO_. ~ .. 7'f8R Sci< 11918A '1080 '75 FORD GIAMADA 2 DOOi Fectory ... cono11_..... AMIF'11 ... _ rao10°GoooSlw'PC...Loe •••·Ot\ '2997 '74 TRIUMPH SllTNI IDITll. '73 DODGE 1100 SUifa YAM v .. au-.c -· ,..,.,FM • ...,.., -II""°' --"'II ancl -·"9 CUll()m Datnl tN0 -....,,.. w>Oe Ill .. Lk II 5433P Sf1I 11 l60IA t '2987 '71 TOYOTA ca0WMWA90M I cyf. -fl'-. w -'°""'9 ,_ llH te• lllOQeOI •ac~ Leo tllan !11 000 C1n91NI-Uc •7000fA Siii 11783A '1280 '74 FORD LTD HOUGHAM 4 DOOR 1.e aulO ..._ _., ... --oowet 1le&r1~ 00"'91' OrakH oower ••-AMlfM ....., •"'10 v.nyt roof. tQlll ---Loe •IMTAS Slk ,,,..,. LllW. OI C:..,.. _..._OlfWw • cyt • ...,_ t#llO. ,_., LC tMel'tJI( Siio 1133A. 2•12 AOllS OF TOP CARS IACICID IYOVB 56 YEAlSOF SEttVICETO ORANGE COUNTY 12099 10 Acres of the most modem FORD f8Clltles on the w..t C01aA ' J .. cnnousau11••• ..,...na,....., TIM ......... ..,_ ....... ... u.,: SHEltltlU. & ()0., IOI~ Ctr. H ......... llMdl.c&. ... SMn'MfM.~..,, ....... Or.,H~8eedl.C.. .. Tl\1,~la~ted ...... ell,,....... 51Wrt11M. ,,..,_. TN' ,......,_ - , ... wltft ltl9 cov11ty Cl9f1I °' °'.,.. c:.-.r • Aptll 21. 1911. ....,., PubllsNd Or .... c:.tll Oeitr PlloC ~y J, t0, 11,M "'8 ,,,._,. ..... SUf'•lttO. ClOUllT Ott TM9 STAT&OPCM.1 ..... tA ..... TM&COUlnYOP_..... -...-NOTICE OP ... "ltlNG Of' PETITION flll)lt ~t'W °"WIU. AHO H01..0GltA"'41C WILl ANO FOR l.ETTEltS TEITAM&NTAWY AHO f'Ott AUTHOltlZATION TO AO. #1 .. llT1llt UNOE• THE INDEPENOENT ADMINISTltATION MESTA le ACT Ell•t• ef SARAH El.IZAIETM P£•1C INS O.C-CS. NOTICE IS HE•EIY GIVEN tllM THOM.t.S HENltY PellltlNS. J• .. ... , fii.d ............. 114111 .............. of Wiii Md 111111 ~ Wiii _, '°' l.etter1 Te1te"'.,1terr eM fer ......... luti911 .. ,....... .... --.r .. ,_,.......... ................ ., .. .... Act. ,...,_. .. wHctl " ...... .., IVf'I-----....... --...ci pl-et_..,. Ille -"- -wt fer J_ ._ "71, et IO .. ._"'. ift, ... , __ .. ~ ......... J of w .. ~ ec 1'00 O..tc ~ Orlw Weal, lfl Ille Clly of ~flt• ...... C..NfOrftl• o.i.-Mir "·,.,, WIWAM E. SI JOMN M>NNO.~a'::' lt&ICll, ACM!U. a atOIT APref ...... Y..0.-el.'-,.se.,. .... _A_ ......... -· c.Manlle9'N6 .......... , ......... ... Pullll'lled Or .... Cent Dellr PllOI, M•Y 1J. 2•. JO, "11 PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICT1110US~ NAMl ITATPlllllT TM, ......... ._,.,. ..... ~-;... ICOU..-WELUl•EO Hll.L "'1 -sc....c,......,,9Ndl.CA9*0 -• OGMNM. IC.elt, ... Vie U. S...S. ~9Mdl.CA .... O.P •Uddlt ""-II Helf MeM S.yDn•.~Cllll,..,,CA.a EwreU Drib. Ill, IUI Mele Ori ... ......-n 8Ndl. CA '*I Tl"'°"'" I. Slr•r. ,,. "°" Al~"'· ....... 8INdl. CA 9*0 SI-f' . .,._.,.,, S ...... Sur ~1 ... N.-t llMdl, CA ftMO A-rt A. Al-. '11 eettlt SCrelt. HewpoJO We\hlnvtOfl Slf'Wt, Sulle 801. ~nrwdltl ~. U tOlOI Tlllt Duslnen h <OftdlKltcl by • 9"19••1 _._,,,..p • 1motlly I. Str~ TOii' ".ill!Nftl Wft llted wilt> ... Counly Cleo. of Or.,... COUflty °" "pr" 28. "" • ""1M Pulllhh«I 0r"'91 CO.SI 0.lly PllOt, Mey l . 10. 17, 24. 1'718 PUBUCNorlCE .,.,,. SUf'EltlOll COUltT OPTIIE ST A Tlf OP CAU"'°'"91A POtt TH a CDUtfTV Of' CMUloMM ..o...-. NOTIClf OP Ml:AltlNe O• PITITIOtt P0tt "°9AT& Of' "'U. ANO flOlt LnftllS TUTU .... TA•Y A.MO POil AUTMCMHJATH* TO ADMINtSTelt UNDE• TME tNDEH~ AOMIMISTltATIOel Ol'ESTATUACT Ettel• of VERA Al.LEH BEAi.£, 0.U•M«I HOT ICE IS ~ltEBV 04VEM lllel. PATRICIA JO IUltlClf "'' fllM ... ,.,,. • .,..., ................ ot Wiii --·~ .. ~T-l••Y efld tor Aut!lon19'10ft to ACl- mW\OUer ~ ,,. II ' J .....,. ,.,, "'"'l"r.t4i.. of £IUll" .t.ct. ,.,.,_. 10 •111<11 '' med• Jor hHlll•r P-'llc111en -ll\el. tlW time Md P'•U of 1-lfte.,. --llMft Ml tor Ju,.. tJ '"' el tO:IO ..,.,._, fft "'9 c-1r-of °"'61 II••• No.Jet.-. «>url, el l'QO O..tc C....t., Dnft W.tt. '"' tM City ot $ellU Me, c.tlterftl9 O•ted 1MY "·mt WILLIAM E. M JOH ... l'HDA~=-& N&LeNUleMltlt(•LLA• • lt ... -;.~.::.· ...... ~.· " .. Tel: 11111...-.ra AtteNeYS ... , ...... ...., PIMI""" OrMOI ~Deity Plltll -· u. , ..... "" .... ,. PUBUCNal'ICE 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 --~ --= ........ - V.I • ~ Jt 'l ..:. "l £ :::::·-SON ;-1;_.t:::-; =·-5::;•, VITS ... ! HOUSES. 0 DOWN! 0 COST. ADY city in O.C . ~ ! <:a'U .,. ... u,.. ..rteran .. peclalia t . l6M11OI'547-4425 111!!:!9 u.·~ [' s-. ;, '""' ~n u ~ .. , ...• O'lll< ·~ 9• •• ,..,,. 10111"', ptMlll __ w_ll;;:·;;::;:..• ___ ·-.-- SELL klle .._ .,.. Beautlf~ .. a d DllltJPilotQwlftedM. ~m SELL ITEMS UNDER 10 llTHA royally ...... ~ reCreatim ... Wiil ..... fabUJov111111ew • ._, alip, tool...,_,_ an a ft n Sa•+ ........ a SS a PENNY PINCHER u -·•-•et• •YSZ ............. .... ,....,.,. .. ... ....................... .... um lllalllly lti"PllUe'~Wrm .. ~Sb bdls ! ,....., lbbme wtftl ~e So. patio. $238.000. IACI IAY Fine 4bdrm .. 21h bath family home on 1qUiP.t cdl de sac. Oversized pool. ~ eKtl°Jl storage. Reduced to $179.990. .-&WADE Attraoti».e 4 itldmn .. 2 ba. bome in immac..G&lbi-. "9.000 IAYRC.S Several fine bap!NidUwa es withpier•'tilP -, ... lN" -·r -A-• I . , ': \I • ~ • .. I _ L WI t . • .• j. l . .. d ') ... ... ... • ----------- •• ._.,. m ~! Don't aiu nm t~ eme on quiet street . ~-4 BRs, ramilY rm & 11 7 g llll Lg. yard w•ae Tor ~ a.e to tPBJ'b. sdMh 4' =·=.;~ DelnaG91ifgiJ HAWIOR VIEW -CA'R.MEL TIH'H .... OOM ,.. ... ., ,,..., -- •p9reded Corw' lee1t• ... .,tYtlCJ· ProfeMIH.., I ' 4 • ......... ...t CO¥end ....... 1'll•h4 AdlfQ Ji4 ..... , ....... , .......... k ...... ore4 w•dl-----··· SL...., ottaer fe*5w. S~MO. ....... !~~,~~ ........... !~~ IRAMD MEW ~t •• c•11 ' Cozy home with fireplace, vaulted ceilings, formal dining room. Ready to mov~ in. fll'St time offered. Plan 11 sma.95b. c•4'•'1 61 MESA ... 1MAR Pool home. with laree bdrms. Lovely r_.,;q home. Su:per location, first time • ma*et, Sharp & clean, priceiJ t.•ll.t89;teO. C.S4M141. Serving C• "ta "'es .. 11 1n P Huntington F t!ach ., :wµu1 Bt:c1c.: 1002 OUY 'lE~ Ji I I , 1 I I 1~ I g 1 1 r m -~------------=-.,, .. ,-- ' ,\ ~ IACI IA Y llAUTY LMA ISU .... AMCI Spectacvlar water vtew Crom most rooms. Tip of the island with 113' frontage on the big bay. Approx. 6.900 sq_ n.. offers lhe ultimate in luxury living. Impressive entrance with dramaUc pool & jacuzzi. Abundant Ule, marble & hand carved woods. 4 Bdrm suites +maids qtrs, formal dining rm. family rm, billiard rm. den, elevator, sauna + slip for lge yacht. $1,475,000 including the land. ..... , I •• 10071 ............... . Owww Motf•ahd $19,950 -Thi• spocJolD oc ... ylew hoMt 9fford1 CJraclon ll•t.J • • pri•• ~MC street 111rro••d•d by c111to M ...,.. ..... IOU ....................... 3 BR, 2 be .. \'I blk. to bay. Now'17UOO! MaraballRlty 67~ IYOWMB Two IU'Y alncle dwelling w /luell rm w /kltcb ell bath. 6 Iota from bay Double garage. 673·l800 JUST llDUCID S66.t50 Beaut1ru1 2 BR. :dot Euwde location. Hurey to see! Call540-1Ul ,,.~.sr»-HERITAGE . • REALTORS 2 Encl patios. front & rear. Quiet cul·de-sac. 3Br. 2Ba. Family rm. dbl garage. DOU HOUSI GmdH•'t DelitMSlt,HO Double Yard 50 ft X 130 fl 3 fireplace. dbl gar. Immac. Br. '""""" • • $225,000 LAGUNA NIGUEL 495· 1720 499-4551 DANA POINT 4!13·8812 LAG UNA BEACH 497.3331 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laguna Niguel Realty • WISUY M. TAYLOR CO., UALTOIS 645-9161 1 'SJ O•any« Co!>t:i Me-.n or~ I~~~~~~~ CATAUMA SUMsET' "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I rrom uua COZY home ln PRICED FOR = secured community. 2 -A P.sT-....,._ I 044 ~ t 044 BR. l 'h BA. on qUJet cuj· IY OWMll s ... LE ......................................... , ..... .:s·~itPn:•::i-=-!:' 211 t S. .hi. I -...1oa111----. 2 new cust.om homes in A ~.Mete 1024 DmmP.w 1026 ~t.n"FUUY PAllCIR-$92,500 • ~ ... ~.:ooo . NEWPORT CEMJ'EI, M.1.644-4910- prime Capistrano Bch ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• llJGHT Super sbarp Amhurst 496-24 13 495-5220 Pali.sades locaUon. bot.h Slxmoathnew.stwuung· Model 1n Un1ven11ty ly up '"'ad__. 3 BR, 2 BA 8Y Owner 3 bdrm. 2 ba IY OWMlll su:rshuiy pool home. 38r. Park ni Cul .. e sac 1:..... 49).9494 ll0-5050 w/ocn views oo I& corner .. """' E 1 Xt ~1 9""' 2Ba. dining. wetbar. .,. "'" lot . 1-3 Br, 2 "'1 Ba. home. Beautifully orien-xce · ras. -• .,,,. .SZ., Sll.5.000. 675-0702 ev .......... fta you need for uon Double door at.num SUPER BUY-JBr. 2Ba. ••-"'00 R d lated on an over.sized S48-:M36orS48-&395 "",. ....... ., en•~ Spacious living --·" . ea Y aow F '•V..._ 1014 your place an the sun .. ,. 1mma c . totally up Gwer.. I OOZlG•Mral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •cs ,. ....................... $6MO TO ASSUMI No qualif Y1DI. three day eecrow. 1'ot&1 paymenta IM7. Call IG-7788 BKR. akforllack. LAND LANDI.AND llUMl'TS I!! 4Br. 2"'1Ba. w/14120 bob-lot .. Built·Ul aucrowave _., 18'1.900 Mi '>nl\A room Sunny lutchen d d h by shop area $1SS.OOO. oven. Seller h.u boulht MEW USTIMG ••••••••••••••••••••••• · . ........,. Muter swtt-opeo11 t~ ~f~i~n;:fyw Ind~~~. Wlk to bcb. park" shop· another bome. Exkuisve lmmac 3 Bdrm Mesa Gracious manst0n. SBr. ASSU~E ll/4 La pat.Jo & ereeobelt VU!W qt.let cul-de-!>aC ~.500 . ..ift .. '93-2l90or493-416Sl ageot 1 aakJ.n&S108.000. Verde home. This exec spiral strcase. hg mstr ..,.,.000 2nd TD B Just 192500 Call now ., __ ., .. 46 • VAUIY 640-9900 home bas forml din rm swte w /Roman tub ~· + · · 3 r. 752.1700 ' 2904l Via ,,_,, Sebastuw Corw .. Mar 1022 lge ram rm 3 Crplcs & Maureen or Yol1e 4!Ylb.a town home 0tt"'"''"'''1'""'"'"'0· 1_BJ_1_-1_n_o _____ _ ··-··· ................ r91.l01e ~ ~P,;::;:,'.•el• ::.za::.·~:umo : ~~lli.~ ;~, [•1~~--i~\!ll ~.m~:;1;t"ht:.3~;g J a~MIM( ~ ~ ROYALINVFSt'MENTS Hal1a4'•leadl 1040 . ~· ... ~~!!'~ ... lot.$129.500.495·~. Al it ,._ ______ -_-.-;.-;; 645-0882 ....................... BY OWNER Turtlerock. ....,,. ._ ul.1.. 1067 1 • • 3Br. 2Ba. sl.ngle ram hme o~ ..... XIOUS -.•-"-.-Cl(O MESA VERDE BY Owner-Beautiful pool 41a-IUCH on lrg priv lot. AtC. lush ,.,,._ """ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Berga.lb priced at only home. Cust thruout. Of110M-S7001 atriwn w/fount.ain & up· 3 BR Deane Home.yruv. 3 BR 2 Ba Condo. 81r A1Jplana.egt64p-902S $79,990. 3 large bdrms. 2 $107 .. 900. May be seen Joe to ocean from this grd rlooring thruout Pk .. Cathed. ce1I g. lo cond .. crpts. drape:-. SPYGLASS HIU. Delightful Portsmouth on corner lot. Two fireplaces. Or1g1nal model street. $258,500. CGI 640-51 12 baths. big family rm. anyUme. call 64>55o9S or Park Place executive Cloee t.o comm park. pool mlWll yard. comer I()(. pool. !lgl story· $66,750. Xlnt location, walk lo 75M 603 33Sl Marigold home. Formal Din. rm . & elem sc:.hl. Sl.23.000. 5122.500. Agt.675-2373 714/8JG.508S park. schools & shops. Cr. CM spacious kitchen, fam ()pen hse, Sat/SUo l·S. ---------Hurry. JW!t listed! Call rm. Glant Booua room. 4 Prin only. 833-0507 ORAHGETRH Bt!I 3Br. 2Ba pallo home. ~llil YOU •RE ..,. lringsiz.e bedrooms. Lots PLAN IV owner will help _finance A A of oak floonng. Very WOODBRIDGE·New 2 Gorgeoua 2 stor)I Plan IV S72.000 1·734·1151 •TOP anxiousseller!Willleaae story 4Br. 3Ba. den. mOrangetree.Greenbelt Mu~t sell beat 3 RR SALISPBSOM• with opt.ton at $700 mo frplc. lg bkyd. 2400 sq ft. paUo entry. Giant 1lv111g Cordova. upgrades. prof so why give someone ball Pnced under market' pvt ply $1 li •500· <213 > room w 1vaulted ce11Jogs lnds<:pd, ownr. 830-2011 yourcommisS100°! C.llfut!752-1700 475-4390 Family room 2bdnns + ,~HERITAGE • • REALTORS FAMTASTIC You Can Have: °''''' ~··• "'• "'"' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ den! Upstairs tude·away ... ...,........ 1069 .................. !?!. c~:~:~.~ u ::=.: ., fft~;c. hom [ ® lfi&IHI Dn~~~... ~~~'] ·~~u.;,~~~~~~; ...c: 7 000 ,,,_ __ ,..,,. 7030 . f PLUS a free lunch by S&S Owner h.a• bought ~752.'t;00 · llle ent & lut, nr pool & f .. 4--vt-H--...., • . vwuocr,.....,... . Just want your mly to o-I S 1 LI l _ ........ _r •-LS offenna .... · ..a. xlnt cood fee ---,,_ -enjoy tJus lvly 3 bdrm. calling Joel Devin at .....,a e pee a 5 5 AUUUK: • ",..., Cl"! .. "• Y·•• "v•· '""' '•• • .,... · J\St listed, immaculate IY OWHB 2 IR f-•~ rm. frml chn rm. 2 00.QSI 3.4 or 5 bdrm models blgbly upgraded Plan 3.1 ~ I S138.000 640-1440 +I l .,_/\V, UI 1 C-' i"-~''F•f'\J'f Ill Al r..._JU·~ flt Jl t lJP• """• ~r,~,r.,~.:,~;.~ ~~=a ~ :W'~!~';:, '!! 1,..:V,.:.!!f.:cM ~:::::': ~~~~:=.:~. ~ lfl~ll :',~~~~~ home · f .Air co D d.. 2 f b H bo appt for an adventure ! pool, wallung distance to =..,. 3Br. 28a. frplc. 2 car gar mago1 1cently un· aowuc u,ys. ar r ~9491 JOGTO E Ca I li obstructed Catalina, Vu. 3 br. Cri>I. must see. r-.. .,.,..,•••l"!IR•• ~ ACH schools, color coordlnat· • -leodt I04' 111 a rme · lie setlmg ocean view. Huge maint. 644'.2641. 644-8722. 1114 (~l'1'Enl:rn1lt(;UI Ocean Super buy. highly up· ed earth tones nice -..--on a pvt st. in Lido Sands free lot. Even a mini put· White Salls. Open 1·5, · -·-.. ·------graded. 3 bdr. Just bum patio. dbl. garage. Can ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl.38.500 645-1262 ting green. Privacy, Sat/Suo B--•s your toothbrush&. move beyoursforSSl.950 p•..--•MIC _________ , Real Estate '...,...,.. in. Open Sunday 12 noon ~ BIG CAMY~ elegance and serenity, --------Cool this Buccola built ul sold . SlSl Sparrow. VIEWS "" epstornizelhislovelypro-Co.ta~ 1024 ~ROOK bome.2story,4bedroom Edlnger/Bolsa Chica. D t t Townhouse.1137.500. Juslsbyof oae acrew/an pe rty . 0 ff ere d at ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPICIAL with dining. family room ram a ic panoramic 640-90l9 okf house. Plans for 19 $275,000. Open Daily. By ownr. 3 BR. l'lt ba. and fireplace. Lush ! _Agt..;;;...._______ oceanlttullviewcompll· --------- units in preliminary 37271nletlsle. xltralrglot.'74,500.3023 JUSTllDUCED suo.OOO.BKR.540·1720 BRAND NEW 2Br. 2Bal ·~~~~~~~~~lmeot this hideaway MEWPORTHEIGHTS -•· ... y-,._ 11 C Near So. Coast shopping over·•". Upgr. end urut. borne in upper Mystic Cb.arm.mg cottage w/lo~ UHITSll UMITS!! -... __,., Ki ybrooke Ln. all L 1y bdrm I ..., H·11 B ht •-btfl •"" r O center. v 4 sg e 11!911111A•RBEIJL bltna. wet bar. 2 patios. 1 1 · rig .. · of wood. new shake roof .-rS683 or appt. pen story. fmly rm home. I EXECUTIVE spacious &. au·y 4 bdrm · & carpets, greenhous'-' VllWPAIC& hseSat&Sun. Abundance o f xtra -· ---gar. guard sec. golf. 2bath nesUed peacefully Sl34.900.Call64().Sll2 6 .9S acres w /pads Readyto~,3bdrm2ba, storage added. Mollval· ''#la.Calt-'a" g67y3-":.1·.r,?l. etc$780500wnr POOL HOME aroooathetullsw/ooean ----t and compacted. ,~~~~~~~~~~I ed sell'"'r h"''" """·"bl a ____ __:___:-_na__::.__1.--'"-.... _e_o'-pt __ . __ Vlf:WS. Xtra lge IOl. All I ' I • (• • t • I ~ ~' •£• • • Owner 1m.in:iog w/eood 557 -34 70 new home & bu reduced HARBOR HTS CONDO lo the Racquet Club or th1S & much more for on· _..__...,____ Mesadel ar. '81.500 .. ... ...._ tfnm .. $0 1--------·l----=:.:.::::::.::. __ ~J thil areat fmly home to PRESTIGIOUS! Open Sun 12 s. ~9 beautilul lrvme. A 40r ~ ty Sl7'UIO. 646-7711 'II r., •t l • 11 I• I•''> • WAUCTOS.COAST only S99.SOO . Don't 3 BR. & family room-I Sli0.000.2BR. lba.pool. bedroom home with 4.Sl acres In Gopher Ca· CONDO most value in hestlate! Acl now! sty. within biking dis· 16"2C.mLO<>Canada private entry. 3 car a;yon area. Terms: Aak· k>caUoo. quiet a, secure. ~9t91 tance to sw1 & sand. orrHeil betwn garage. formal dining . --walker & lee s1g Real FAtate 0 C E A N F R 0 N. T DUPLEX, $325,000. By ownr. Pnnc only. 4611 Seashore, NB, 64().7476. 675--0lll8 ma $138,000 SUpeJ-2 BR 2 Ba. sep din· NI c e I y "p g rad e d Bolsa Chic:a & Algonquin room and the yards have ina + breakfast space in w I s e m 1 · c 1 r c u I a r be e n b e a u t 1 r u I I y --------- 3..31 acres wilb beauurul lulcben. Washer/dryer. drivewa . Seeil toda • REDUCED $5000 landscaped. This may be A llG view. Owner will Cart')' rerric included. Sec gale 2 St.or)' pool home. v. ml just lbeone for your. Call •ll!•CH Hou~e al a good price of 136.500. "pool. t.arae clubhouse a to beacll. Call for appl t.o oow WSA ~ SI 0.000 DOWH mu.st t.o see. llll S. Coast ---------RB>UCID see. Open Sat/Sun, 1t.o6 Located • short stroll Harbor V.ew 3 br. 2 ba. M-1iooed13.41 acres Or . 11E ·l01 1offl..owetpnced,newer.sgl 4Br.2ba.fonnaldining, 9102MahaloS110.000 from the beach in clean SI07S mo. No with R.R access. Ex· Fairview> CM. ram tn C.M. 3 BR. 2 ba. bnck frplc. comer lot. 2 OONAlD M.BIRD "OLDER SECTION OF credit needed Qu1c1t duul.eepoulble. $476,000 400l''Tllt 1 mn All 2"'1 yrs old. n_r College car gar. 900 Dogwood. Anocooi.,,..,.,1100 ~FAMILY HM nil: VIU.AGE'' Strik· possession. 957-1998. l>\1 CM u run .. ~ Pk,$82.~.6311452 $73.500. Phone 751·0'7741-;;;;;;;;;;mmmiiiiiii• R.V ac"""'S, ..,....er lot 1 ing. contempor~uy 'Pty 3 31 _..... I 1 ..... 11 '-''"' ""'u arcbJtecture. with de ---------~:,;1pos'!1bl~ot . 4 .: .. -=·:· MO.COSTAMESA eves. 2645-taTomst stry 4Br. 2ba. frplc & tailed exte rior of IAYYIEW sptilw/uceptiooalbome -Beaut 2 aty Buccola Mesa Verde 3 BR. 2 ba, One year old. perfect =~~e~~~':?,'l·&at CEDAR SHAKES & Lg2br2bamobilebomt' aU.161.ilOO home on pool·sz corner ram rm. 2 Cri>lc's, 3082 oond., reduced to $77,900. EXTENSIVE USE OF m exclu. Bayside Viii WAl.LACl&CO. lot of cul-de-sac. 3 BR. Samoa. Qui ck sal e 3 BR 2 Ba. fplc, fully ln· LOMAIMTEHAMCE! GLASS WHICH AF· Clubbse, pool. jac .. pnv UALTOIS C.W.•d1--------•I 2v. ba. vaulted llv rm m .soo.Ownr.540-7998 sulated. IAMCHREALTY FORDSSCENICOCEAN bch, poss. boat s lap. 1-67M171 IEAL TOil """""· frpl< lo ''" f•m 2 ...,.., """'•· by ....,.,, 1645 .......... ' "" 2 ba. ram 'm 551.zooo ~h'f.°Z.". !• (," £~' ~1'1..: ,., ,,.._ 67:> 1903. 67~""" t-nt-5'6' orR.ealt.orAlaociate. rm. greenhse window .an xtra lrg lot. Eves ~F~::u1;:t°:.~~~J :~f~~·Y~a~~.~oavc~•---------~· buill on 2 levels.I•--------~~~~~~~~~ Have need foe l good ac-kit.ch. Prof decor & ID· 542-3953 542-6661 ...... -c: .. ~ .... ~ al 619 TillOYIElt lnvw>r level faat••.._ ..-.T c11r.ty = tivesa.Jespenoo. teresUng detailing make ---·------t.o $79,900. Drive by and .. ~. _,,.....,. ~ -rr-........ 0 .._,.,,.......,.~, '"' e•a911tlftl a-Mc~ this an xlot buy al Lovely sBr. 2300 sq ft call. ArianaCr. OPTIOH spaciou s l1v . rm . Just listed. Beautifully ~• ~ lllO'MI rtlt¥d $ll5,000. Assumable loan Mesa Verde pool home. 1111 Chcrintoft SHAFFER &ALLEN Bought another and must Wtf1REPLACE It LGE. carpeted 3 Br. 3ba condo HilhlY~4bd.rm.wpor possible. By owor. w/study $129.500. Lovely home with rrwt REALTY.Inc. 675-6741 sell or leue/oplion on ATTACHED DINING with a clear and Wl 2 (,.-fmly home w/lge .c... ___ ...... __ 5•41--7•7•2•9•i TI4/SS7·3l82 545-31.S2 treeS, block wall, 3 BR 2 BYOWNERS85.000 large 4BR University SECT I 0 N . ALL obstructed balcony bay feoced in rear yd. & ---------B d bl a 3 bdrm ,.,_ b I Park Village 111 W/EXCELLENT SEA view. RealisticllllY R2LOT BELIEVEITORN ,..,.. a. ou e gar ge. , 1 ..... a, cmr ot. To--.. ~·~-·th Bo VlEW' -._kt h --' 500 cov'd patio. Beal v• m.900. AsSumable loan Newland & Hamilton -~ w1 nus . ,...., I c en is a pn._~atS123. . Eutaide k>caUoo. New l house wilb plans for PANORAMICOCEAN iJawneroccupied. 536-06l&orS36-26&4 Room. $3,000 plus lease culinary delight W/ALL Cf1IU. dJ1ia, wallpaper. 2nd house included. Where else can you rmd ltoy Mc~ will carry lll Ja.n. '79. 2h BI LT · I NS . The ~lllllrt lal &tltl Priced to tell rut. New Penruu approved. VA hilltop 2 sty, 4Br. 3Ba. lllOMe rtltYd. 1"'-t 1044 baths. fireplace and 2 courtyard entry 1s ASSIClltlS ontbemarket.Callnow! t.ermsorsellerwillcarry ram rm. form chn. sun· ,.__,,_wpor , ...................... pauos. enclosed with high 11141 .a-16ml ....... ....o soorull ken llv rm w /frpl & _.Meta , __ .,...v _., Priv. Prty SSH716 walled fenc1n5' This ~ UIU.-· pntt vaulted ceiling. Guest "--n-751 9999 """'~~·' r-spectacular home 1s an~~~~~~~~~ _.. .. ~ • Viii . I . mod1f1ed SI_._.__ ..... ~-Al _.,_,_..,.,_ t I~ quarters w/ba. Huge ___ .__...., .......,WUJ\,UUgvaueat matr retreat w/hi level Fordham twnbse.1900sq Steal a Woodbridge $225,000 hi Price sundeck balcony viewing MOVE IM! Opeft ~ H'!!~a!.b~a;.,.,,~:: dramatic ··EASTON" SH 0 w N BY APP T St.. JO n..- canyoo & PACIFIC 2.148 sq ft. totaUy up· ONLY' ~ ~-SUNSETS. Be quick 00 Rlgbt away In this high.Ly 4332 Seo1sa Way. By g r a d e d . O n I y MISSIOH IEALTY Perfect home for ttle this S rlfl t upgraded 3 BR & dining Owner. Drastically re-$129,995. (To prin. SZ2K casual way ol life. Newly $106,gg~: H~~ry,cec:il :hm~~r:.!Ic.~~n: =·~~~~~404 o r down. assume 9% 1 7 ~~~U'71ia painted in It out. 3 BR. 2 DOWM To 1 631-2246, Bkr. dryer, •-refrt'gerator -----'-----• Clearwater. S40·7S58. _________ 1 BA. big living & family -... IUCKS7 Pace your message ,. Patnck A.,. room + commuruty pool ~ befocelhe 2-4-1 W/ice mue~ecluded TURl"LEROCK .. e•· F~of~roSwOM. eeL!ut & volleyball courts . '1ben buy this sharp 3 readin1public. location & air coodl-Lovely 4 BR. 2 ba, din cw~""" • $139.900. BR. Family home on tree phone Side by side duplex lioned too! $89.900-rm. fam rm, atrium AX new wuuu & glass home lined street. No down DallyPilot w/towabome styling makeanoffer! r trfall k & w/11masbingc1ty&whlte --------•!VA, low down FHA-Clusifled,M2-S67S located OD quiet st.reel ln ..... ~Q:;-A';'':"l:"l":N:":'O:::W":':\I :J. By c>w:::. fi~.900. water views. $174,950. If!!~~ WHY PAY RIMT? your government wanla super area. Great Invest· Sat., Sun, Mon. 1·6, 19441 u 537·1800 You cu IMlY •home for to help you get bucka up. )1111_ .......... -meot al $87,500. Call 752 73· 15 Sierra MJa Rd. or call p IUY ....,..W.• 112,ClllO. wi&h oolJ '1.750. Call ror locaUoo. Priced WANT ACTION" _now __ ! A-gt=--. 549-8062 ___ .__ • m.8$16 "" dolrn w vets DO down. rightatOGl.Y$58,000. ClusiredAds642·5678 WantAdReswts 642-DONAU>M:BIRD In California Homes Paylater.LodePoSltwUll\liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'ii/I Eu)' to wallfy. Call now 540-1666 . ...,,0 Auocl '" • 11 ore ramlli~ a~ getting Tract! Negotiate and bold lBr · 2ba w /oc vu. 64G-6600 formonlnto.. • COl"'OMdltM• 1022 C... .. Mtr l022 1_People_.....;.;..w=~~P:le the camping "bug" lbia createabeautlMestate! Only Sl07.500. Lag. lnv . • ,. l "t_..£! ........... , ........... •·•~•m•m••........ s~f'~allsi.[~, RY ~:r:tAdJ~.=iiirni ~=V'::!.1202 ~ F~~°:r~e ~~:b";~! ----CE .. -_, ,..,.,,J .,.,, Deslan. Aliso Canyon room, dining or family · 1-;:=:::::;;;;;=:;:;;:=::;;.l::========-From el e I ant villas dominate La.moot rm. & 3 spacious bdrms a •• ,.. '002 G••l"Cll I 002 SISC & ,,Nrl ALPHABETS nJRn.EROCK lBr. fam L a n & w 0 r l h y in WestcUff. 1214 Not-....................... ....................... llDlll ILlllS CD. c A E a A s 0 I A a • w • c A w I s s ta:~::::~~~=:~ ;.~;.-:;:r::! =~~ ., SMA.l.l ESTATE ................. s.... ... --of ................... ,.......,.._ .................... ~ , .... .....,,............. "" ..... PUii 1191 II ... 2 .... 2 .... , ...._. wttlt frptc. l.,_.Jn 100 • IW lot. lu .. IW ...... w1 d,., ""' ......... .. ...-........ ..., ..... wla._. · ihlfrc•••· OH of • kf••ll SJt4.000. S T C L 0 R Y C 0 T U Y l K N A C E l y & m to s . I b It $179.'SOO <93111 ZBr Beach house & OVER 60 YEARS Of SERVICE H A L C M y 8 y R J G p S H l A y S A pools/tennis. Move lo · s:az.ooo. C:OROMA DEL MAI I L RACE PE A AH s E SAR N RU now! Owor, 559·7314. .~.u~trs. Irvine Terrace. Lovely 2 Bedroom + Den. In Park·Llke ·Setting. Surrounded By Trees And Flowers. Just A Little T.L.C. To Make It One Of The Finest ln The U P 1 0 G R T P C S U T T E t X K P E SlJB.900. s H H c l J A R I R 1 p A L s A A y N NEW 0 A I 0 A " R L u M y R L s A E N G J KITCHl9i.I M 8 T L E U G T E S A I R T 6 H E T 0 ....,. l E H S S N E S E 8 C G A y E R I L s All appUa:ne. have ~ S T E C E T I U I I V A P N M R E I T ~:::.. ~ ~~: It C 0 N E R C l J I T N A K E R E C decorated. Ready for Rf; LA 1 ASE I W 1 UN SR ICE O IC yourtamUytomovetnto. SPICTACULAI CONDO N 0 AG HCA CS A 0 SN R [ T t G H 3BdrmlJ .. 2Ytba. + fam. £leganl 3 n~-m. Condo n-. ..... led w " N G C G N R N R N A s l A s L " E rm . ~ .-1~ A C V R PA A Y M I S N T N I A N S H Area. $174,500. By Security Gate. Tastefully Decorated W /Electric Kitchen, ~.•·~or e111p11,. ,:,::: '"" i it 111: • Separate Dinina Rm. Sunken r.nta r.m._dln din , Phoenlden ~ t1Vhtg. t . n.u-r--.++---~ s.lt'lt • Pool/Jacuul. Sl59t900. ~ --= i ,....,.. ...,.,,... 631-1800 fOPOF ntlWOILD A fORVer v1ew from thla n•wly remodtled 3 b•droom 11nd family room home. Larae wood dee* • tarae alopio1 yard borden peenbeJt area. u .ooo C!J ( cldwt•ll n,,nk,..r a~BeyPt LapnaNl.IMI 4ff.72ll .,, ... ), . I OT * • hd u.....,..._. .._....U11fwwl•d tou: •a11t .,_, .... ~ ..,_, ............ "--' Uwfw I ••••• •••••••• • •••••••••••••• • ••• • • •• • ••• ••••••••••• U.fu lll•d 3121 ••=•••• •••••••••••••• •••••• ••• • • •••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••• ___.. 3 ... 40 26t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.~ ....... --n ~ HU .__._.._ --...-.......... ..--JJ2.J lW11i4•-• Mlw,.rtleedt J tH%l Flower Stre•t. -_. -~ Ul .. Mt .._.. -....... ,_.I* ---••ti•••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••-• . L --·•-•••••••••• -··--•• .. ••-• "••• .. ••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••• .......... ••,•••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••··~• HU 1'f T l N C T 0 N NO FEE' Housel~ Cardta Crovt. are CUTlaCO'ZY Orlbdnn artftewCf1'tl. ,_....,.,. .._.. lMf ._.,._ .._,. I tr 2MO • 23 BR. avail. HAR~UR brand new d p 1 e · es R eo ta l one ~ ~· 1 bdrm ualt over...,.... .,. ..,.;. fm.s&Z5. ~h" .. •-.. •-••• .. ._ .... Crl1-tt71--·---.. -.. ()pea vi.wa, dedr. Jae. endl*"YSbdrm.Zba. P~vw0:17MtuBkr ~~'ia c diti!~. '//" l'6tolboppbai,..,.,.e lteti •dept• req'd. WALLS .... eJM-·-... -·.. 7tNTIC.M. llliO/tlOO.~ &Ubulltln.Jac~e«. ~: ao .,.u. Call ~Je. Pll/mocnb. lllMMI OF l.!...I ... SS l CODdilt 18r. ••. ....... lnDd new 4· l 8r a M w /beelrt. yard. Privaey. $.'580 • HARBOR VIEW KNOLL Qyde al <n4> llU·lOU. l'fMeOO. i..:l:::Br:....•::..;.;.ldiabw--..... --.-.. -t. , ~ tad..t ..,.....e. br,la&,IJp.J.2br,l~ba tsrimo.amru.allse.IOl Beacbwalkeoedo.3br,2 SpacKJU12BJt.•den.Z"41 "" I ....... UOOc:.t.MIM JIN new cr,>t lmmM ~· ~ ~ ~ .~r i ar-.1m · to•~· .!,!!_bit~~.: Hattiaau. M4-0614 or ba. llPlraded cpta. blt.m Cb a . · ·~.a P0 • Cod ~!~.~•••••••••••••• ...................... •• aipuey. s:ia.-zs. , ,t.Ull io ..... -•vu 11 ... ~ -... -·1· ""'I ..aaa yr I 1 I a e s s 1 s . bumer • or~eoua x.' ._ 1 ... .._.. ... .._ ...... A'1"S ,.cAIOIOSBOAIS._.. . ..._._ .,... To. L .. , Jlltr. Ol4 >IH·l21t or appt's. Near by PG01 •2 Br, l bll, new c • _ _._ llutl1d•lteclt3'40 Viiew'1'QWOWDSW'tya-···-·-··-· M>lD. ......... !I (%U>4»-0211 Usmla. Avail. f/1. 1135 drps. mature ad • DO Larae l ,ZW kdroom -·--··•-••••••••• poMd pool • ,,._._ Webav.1000'ao0outes. Mo.A&l.MO-MIO petJ. uoo +. au 1an1eo apt.t. Dabwhr, "' ~from die formal p 000 SAMCL8tanl dpl:u. apt• now. all S32S li Jbr. kids/pets b !)b.wthnar.814-l~. bit.DI.eel. 1ar. IU~t ..,,..._. ... lMaa anu. --· • .. ~ ~ eu all prices. Sm w/huae Coed yd & 11ar. New lWIW'Y home, 2 r. Pool. Gu Pd. 778 -,~-'A.11MW28drm.2balhln Oii •llc ol JOCll' attA!fl-IBUC '""" Fee u.. our free phone Sm fee. ()pen 9~ 1 days. den, jacunl. 2\.41 ba. .. ... ... ~ r '.. Pl.IG507J HB at"° Mamltt. St. tk& ... Tal ~t'• r1f:U Tltlt ••-$16,fOO eerriee. 64$-000 frpJc, beam cell, 2 car •••••••••••••••••••••-~SBrtovmbouaeapt, $350 mo. •·~. $48-4124 . can'URY 21 ec1!:!;-~e ·~:o~ Sparkllna 1 ea units. •C•• ••r•a W• •Caar t r'• e.1• f:c> a~~· 6W.,w;n:; .._. hlwl 3706 2.,._ fr,>lc. paUo, 1ara1e . ..;0pen~~lb~UM~~2·~5P~M~~~ Wc:ildlff..., ~ Pami\J R mm /pOoa With ••eluded •arden ~ , b , SZ•O ve.·815-5201 ....................... ~-complex. Adulta, = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiliiiil .-Syud. m. w =·..:.L~e~~~~ ts.25 rly 2 BR 2 Ba, s~:~~.'~"~iean. At e _' b Bachelor. l ·rm. ~~-DO p;ta. SS15. 6'S-331l or SHARP. beach. 2 Its BR, ~ & SU.. • . .ckledP*DUal. t~dbl.gar w/osmr. bclL More. Sm fee. ()pen Y:._;;~ t/Ssir.7i:Jc ~ !:~etR aduft·. m.:INt f rp I , d Id!. ~r • • West Newport Ocean· RED CARPET . llACH TIJPLIX & retrta. 1 blk fr bcb. M7daya. ~ beaCii from each. MartAa Sll5 mo ~ 2 Br, l~ba townhouse. .....,e, pa • · tnll& deliabtM l1lllD7 2 845-3474 $160 000 Sta1Dld •• patios. FP. -CHI 1r'1Glilde ~t.Jec.a&50Alt. . 4 ..uo. yard, frplc, eocl. -------... 1lome wkb tantutfo • 711Mm7 eve; 67w:z91 ColM Mele 372 pr, laundry rm. $3'1S. SPANISH STYLE, ahl&le • IOcatioo. Skyllt IOlarium Walk to beach or Del SM5 1pac. 2br. IUda ok. ......llarwU ....................... TSLllgmt · MZ·ll03 leYel 3 BR owner'• unit m1noce double1.,..,e, W 1 • 1 1091 Mar aboppiDg. Qaiet c.e..._ 1124 Nice area. yd it paUo. w ~ lOOO'eofhoulet .....___ N Sp Plu • .._'ach bath aDd 41 • 1 " •• ·-· wi• .. 1-at 3 BR ...... •-•••••••••••••• Sm fee. ()pen M 7 days. • • · sso-& ·~ 2 Br. uW. pd. Children ok. on cuJ_,..,,.c, ear r· .,., •••••••••••••••••••----... .... dplxs. aptl now. all ..--...-No pets. y Aptt lllO lnadale It Warner. *'-lnll t"'°°:' f-".!:S: ~~~!"....__ ~..!~~~~R ~tr.:* .... ;~·~.; ~Ca 1 ,,..,.... areas.allpricoes.Smfee. Studio.lbedroom waDaci.J.';w · l4U/mo. A1ent at '•PJ>o n m•n o Cute w~...,. ...,......, BERTnAHENRY ... ,_.. ...... 8,k;9 --Use our free phone Maid.aerYice .. pool •mt or eall owner at '11l,GOO. OD ft;.t""lot; f.ots ol potien. --llEAL'l"OB.8 OILI'1Wll2 • New 48r Beach COodo. j fftVlce. -2376Newport Bl. C.M. 2 Br, l\'J Ba townbouM, IM-8707- MZ.SJOCJ tial.•GOO.Ait.840-5060 2:1.SDellbr 49Ml21 ..,.DB.MAR bl.Im from ocn. xtnt ref •Cowr r-aG.lde J41..t75SorMW967 J•ra1e. patio, pool, ~~~~~~~~ J PETE BARRE TI REALTY ~=-::.:.=~-;:::_ ___ ---"-------1 3 BR. z bll, reeeoUy re-required. $550mo. 53Sal· ~ jac11aal. Adulll oaly. = OlllrlHIEltale fllOUaPLIX det'. Cla to &eania. Avail lY53Ml32 ()pm! B\O' likemit,4 Br. N",c!'5,:~. Sl'lS.846-2010. UVE~:e::;ch! ••-•••••••••••••••• Ftne.t CM area, dla· t/l ... mo.M0-2881 Lrgdelm.efroot2bdrm& 3 bl, Jacuui. etc. 1712 Closed gar. $230. up. TWNHSE. 2 Br 1"41 Ba, 2 Beautif"1AduttApts .......... r~paio~ o:=: Ll'8 IBr Ccado. walk·in den w/2 bll, fireplace. Highland .. $325.000. Adults. no peta. 2110 yrs old. tpk, pvt uf:bo, Ou fr Wat.er Paid. ~~~~~~---! ,_. S. II ten an c e . j n come clciMu. Poot Ea1ta1de. l doeed garage. No pet.. home. Alt .. 63l-GllOO Newport Blvd. gar, oew palDt, ad • 00 21.m Brootbu.rst, HB ~I 8u;y like rent. 4 Br .......... •••••-••••• $1000/maath, 1bould be aml 1>9t OK. S3'TS /mo. $44S. Mg.r. 842·US7 o ON WATER. fantaalic •-id pets. S300 mo. 146-702'7. 962-6653 -~ Ja-·-' ete. 1 Molllt..._ Stare s1100. Priced below a.oo ):Iden. Call Rita 2.1.a/!592·~ vi'ew, 2 Bdrm. den, 3 BUNGALOW. ftp..:. ma 9'79-l6S8 -------- " ..., .. -. ....... c17 at aerv employ. penoa. No -1rt •-· ZBr chUdren welcome no HIOlaad $125,000bome OwnerdMperat.e,double marbhal••U15G,aoo. •tmor-·w a... ,........__ baths. frplc. $12l00/mo. amobn.*-?lt7 2 BR. 2 bll, 1g e. •Mne, . • i~iiiii.,iiatiiii-GllOOiiiiiiiiiiiii~ wide Bendix. fplc, dbl Owner,&Sl-451&. a&ll.Jba beautfamrm Hartn• 3242 Waterfront Homu pool, adult.a, no pell. peta.stutiagalS3Umo. •wain& a.ad man.y xtru. SUPER LOCATION .. yard. cbtldren OK, :t1S2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631·1400 $110 mo. PrUy fum. l BR . ..:SB>=:.:..:· et6-:.:;...::..2IO.........,J ----1-8_tl:....8ll07 ______ _ THE ... UFFS Priced fOI' quick l&le. A 644 1131 Uv rm " kit. For xtra 1 (1...X)TM .. s• =new 4-Plu. 1W7 8'clb vw. • WAT&RONT 2 Br. frplc, 1.,., bib to cieanpenoo.146-1055 Married cpl• 6 am Salill _. W.W·lodl.., ,......._..._Store m.CJl.f'JS-!lllll 2orJBR..podl,etc.paUo. 60'10ATSPACE =5~S.:fi yrly. llul ... •IMdt '¥1 ~~~~ >r'e'r. New 1"2 bdrm luxury ...._ .. Oro Owner uanarerred, D8UdPLEX .... ~5:o· ~YI ..,....Ma.oa5. -=-· 38R.2~ Ba,SZ.OOOmo. •• .. •-•••• .. •••••••••• crpt tbruout" drps, + adult ·~ in t4 plans 4'*-·2'12..... beautlfw doqble wide rma, .,., · IOfMc~ SEAVllW STUDIO gar .. 3111 Watl_ace Ave, from SZ70 + POOla. ten· $1%7,500 BiacQDe, THAT HAS I owner 9U·U5T or Q.OSITOOCIAM 1110Mtwpwtl8¥4. Unobstructed view of CM nis, waterfalia, ponds! 642-5224 ALL. Make. offer. Z13/37~lea.. Newabr.2"41ba•2br,2 ~_._....__541•7729 ooeanandNewportlkh. ""Wetldrl.... From San Diego Frwy ('12-28)71414811115 KYIELD blcondo8.Pool,Jacuul, ---38r, 2Ba. New. Full FullkltcLeafaTV LACASABLANCA drlveNorthonBeacbto Slflo.OOOMlprtc:e dbl iar. Ollt'l1 beam cell· ll«UJ'ity, teoru., Jacuut. UoemftUWities McFaddeo then West on _,_MOBILE HOME AS · b .. · •--.....___yourcabrut. TOWNHSE 4." br 3 ba. awhnmiog . .->Olmo con· llILETOOCEAN Bacb/2Jkavailaow McFadden to Seawind __ , .... old bouse, o ... SU,.. ABLE s. re . Ne.t leaae ~ ...... ~r _ "._...., • ~ • , .. _ ,__ A ... / a.-....1<11r---...... .-.a......1 All ..... pd. ,,..,.... ...i-V111.. ( 714 ,-.. """"' "'::::....~ window & • m.11001 ....... ..-SS50. 4' ~. Wealb utf fJ>k. encl pr & terrace. siuic:-r-= opt. a• owner -F-_...._ WW' ..... .,.., ... .,., _ • .:.=.._;;:.;:e_. :.....;:.....;.._.;.___" ..... __ ;Jama, bJp ceillDp, pen •"••. tMa:y rentals, .Irvine. . vwaie. Vktoria & Ca· Pool. t.ennia, boat 1Up. 7SHl373aakforGary 727YorttowoBlvd pool. lndty fadl. Adib MIARllACH very laro country reattoown.lnfonnatioo.Twoa.BdrmBoueesoo~ n,yon.&Sl-2080 Lee S8SO. 8S7-0666.4BdrmTwnhme formal ~acbBlvdatYorttown over 35. DO pets or aCIYICc:ana ltitcben. large yard, ......... ":::; Slere t;.:-tbF~r-::1a~~~n F.utaide l br, $290. Slqve '51131 dilli.ng. wetbar.'ctoee to 536-0411 ~:!1.~~:~· o~·~e!~; BllAND NEW. Spacious g1aeat cotta.1e. new Wit. xtnt &oc:aUon &r reflig. AJao bllcbelor 2 BR twn.bse, paUo, lndry teonia/beacb. $515/mo. Two bedloom. OGe mile to 142-9137 delu:xea•4 Br. All bltns. plum::=•~ .U,.,~; lt76 Silvercreat, 24xl0, for acboola•& shopping. SLIS. Stove, uW pd. ca1,1 facll, ear. pooJ •• storage Umque Homes $46-58111 the beach. llanqer, pb: trp&es, car. lge yd. ~ ~dall/.ftalfw:e.:end. ~:.~ .. ~--~-:--Pvt Private. $1M,900. C>Wner M&-7175. rm.1325.962-58.14 or67MOOO ~. BR Ba f I Yontown -Just West oC GISantaAnaAYe :;t;"~iSiid°:;i.m . :'!ec::'~~:D-SZl5lg2tr.Kids,petok.A nm 3244 Plush 3 BR. 3 b8 w/boat SIWJ.BEACHHOTEL =!cs. a:all6·!3~'. ~-maBlvd. -.am or SPECIAL PLACE nice filed yd• gar. Sm ••••••••••••••••••••••• slip. l bl.It to beach. $100. ROOllS$32.50Week fimll.Y pref'd. 6 moe old --------YA thao the ordinary Sx45mcts,compl. of DUPLEX, tiptoe to tbe fee. Open 9·6 7 days. Woodbrid•eTownbome, 3 ~aft4pm. AptSl.50/mo.511-7056 property . 559·8Z2l. lMce J tr. 2 bl w/frplc. · ~ • ac:enic rieft. 2 lnli::;;.:,betl. $!2!!1)/ beach. cmlY 115,000. Scot.t MS-80 bdrm 2 bl, sml pet OK. S.Cll•• 3276 ~IMdl 3741 Orar!A#J,. s:JIO. mo. 7911 Hl>ll. bdrm CODdo, den, par· fer. RealtJ. ~7533 * C: r's W• $415 mo. 833.-8714 or ....................... .._ ... ,............... ztll n.rta 83IMllZ11 pager9S7S Ail· duet floors.+ library AcnelJt-S. 12 LGts•S. llOO ADELUXE" 63l-36:M 3br.2ba2atryCondoNo. LAGUNA BEACH MTR. Braodnew•beam2br, NEW211:2BR.adu.ltapta. g u e • t r m & .............. .--• __ ............... ._ Kids/pets oit'. Must UniversU¥ Pk, 3 BR. 2 ba. San Clemente. M.50. Agt. INN. 185/Wk & up. Maid 2 ba, 00 pets. XJ..at loca· pool, patiol. fplc. Pull •tudio/worltrm. All IACIES OMCl-.oesm see.Has~refrig,++. S500mo. 49U700.C9&-8432 aerv.colocTV.beated lion btwn Bay ft aecurily.$M.56up.l702 5642915 Xlot mini-ranch •ite, ffuntinlf(JOBeacb Sm fee. M 7 days. 556--4380 Sweeping water view pool. (n:.l 49'-52N. 98S Harnibon $335. Aat for f1oridaatAdama. $1 S.000 .,._.._ Miit Scx;rtb of Orange County. 27.000 sq. ft. lot near 645-4900 llNT ALS from plush near new 3 N. Coast wy. Barbara 873·20SI or l200/S'l75 1 br l blk from Beautiful Broadmoor AlittletOQlh,butworb· Pacifica Hoapital, s •C:n r'sG.ide 28R zea $(50 BR,2 ba,bse.Goodarea. l br. panoramic ocean 8'134.SZ.orElflstCMa ocean. 2oi 19th St. bome.Oceanview ble.~C)677-5691 PWst&Sbop.Cntr&Civtc CIRCLETIBS 3BR:2ea:::::::~1640 $550.49.2·7715 view.No. End. "75. mo. 2 BR. l ba, qwet. n.r ....:9G...:.:....IN1.........,_•..::;ll_· ___ _ CapeStarCo.f61-3&0t OR522-0530 Center. SUS.000. S250 clean 2br w/gar. 3 BR,2.,., ea ......... $600 ...... Nope«a.499-3631eve Harbor/Wilson. Avail 2 Br+ den. ll,ii ba. patio. 'Wi•••.._ Da~eR.ltr Retrt1. dswb, gd area. 4BR,2\'JBa ..... $S25/S7S ~tr.o 3271 Compl furn. 2Br apt. 115ns. Adl~ene~:t.s, Quiet adult eoodo. $325. 4 bdrm. 2\'J blltba, stn!et I 0 ACRES Sm fee. Open M 1 days. S BR. 2"'1 Ba ...... ··· S600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean view, walk lo SZSIOmo. &45-• 9824l118or9'19-797l to street lot, steps td Oneolthefewexcellent ADYAMCIMOllCI 845-4800•Cr _.1 ,,._....1.• Beautiful 2Br Condo, sbopa/bch. Adlts/noALLNEW,8UDita.Four 3 bd m sml yard oeean,pools,&:tennia. ranch sUea left in So. OCIAMV.WLOTS -• .--many xtru, pool, 2 kids ~start 8125 to 9/15. 2Br. 2ba. two 3Br, Zba. ~OK.$325mo • $112.000 Calif. Between Orange eom.buUden beJq of-OK. s:no mo. ~ $550/mo. 4M-3'°9 epta/drpe, bltiDs w /2car 673-0&22 • C.JWOOdB.ealtylnc Co.&:SanI>ie~Co.Fan· fered ht choice of MESA VERDE Twocondoe 1 sty a BR 2 MlwportlHdt '¥16' Pit'&. No peta 310 Vic· __ __:.... ___ _ 59-1290 tastic price $3500 per magnificent ready.to-3Br. 2Ba, cul·de-sac, Ba, w/fplc .' pools & park. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tcnal0-Z164 $250 mo, 2 BR, 2 bll. sml s-ara1• 1076 acre. Tenm. BKR. build ocean view lot.s. avall June 1. $(7S mo. walk toacbools. Mias.Ion. IAYROHT TownbouM 2 br, z ba, child <?IC. No pets. -••••••••••••••••••• <-g:>:.::;,1 Land Developer urges 545-46111 AlJoew.nopeta. $650mo. Delwi condo Fumiahed pool. Quid area. $3ZS. =if DO amwr try, .. • ,.add IW }:!t7~-::Cr ~ PX> mo, 2 bdrm, dining 714-842·3935 Pool, security 1ua.rd, ....:mo.:::..:.....;.M5_-_5'9 _____ 4 .....,,..._ ______ _ 1111,11..... C idlt 1600 tbeee Iota are bGDC of· rm.mcl.yard.Driveby, 'f513CAMM~hM~ 2 Br O>odo, compl. re-COCDf>STpri!acyDB.incUDOluutil 2 Br remodeled. New 2 Br. 1 t;-riccalh ~~· LHt chance to buy -~·.~~!(._._ ..... fend to builders for nle I• name undel' maL 3'19 . . Ba decorated. No pets. pool, YI .. cpta: enc. rear yd. KMh pool,. ref ~l ''#fl~· Oun1lde home in llAC:HJCOMM'L at this time. (714) .EldenAve,B. ~~eiJ~~'::;~. garage. Avail lmmed: t9'75/mo8'13-1020 ok. No do11. $325. ~~·~aft =::a:~,r~~tsiut St.ore bldg. 2000 sq tt+2 a-cra>o. 4.Br, 2 ba. ~le. fenced belt. 'eetwffo adult & :::.k532'2717 evea. 3 BR. z ba., patio; -.m4 , s::.> FrOCD $79 ooo An adjaceot lots. Near City Ollof C: I ty Yard. SS2S. Kids/pet ok. family pool, jacuzzi, ten· · ~bay •ocean. Spacbaa 2 BR. eoc:l patio, ,..._ ______ _ pbw. I ' Rall oo lCewport Blvd. Pt•• ll'tJ 2150 7544l!l,54&-8640Paul Dis. Avail June 15. $S7S s.teAM 3210 673-1288 646471 ~<iwd OK. $3$0. Aft Large l br, D/W nu early visit s recom· 000 --••••••••• .. ••••• ..._.._~-r cd baclt mo S52-0143aft.6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bdr $· ~ drapes " plush crpts . • _.,,..., GZ-2780. SUmet $325, Nice2uu.........,, n · GOSEETIUS' 3 br 2 bl ~view, l . none • S220.Nopeta.8118-1Z74 hcifie~BuUders r.tl......Oamd• yd. U~~~~Day Lovelyoew4bdryn,2~ba w/crpta. 2 car gAra,e: nicer. Yearly. 61Ul», ...sAPIMIS 8"irle 3144 t .. wport .._. 2•3BEDROOM '1SJ.-43S, bome A/'i4...~rowave fncd yard. Only $395. 67S-9:.144 1Br'215.2 BrS3$0. Pool, ..... -............. . Youi.o.edlOYnAgo VA·FHA 3 bdrm 2 ba, lrg back oveuS585. 964-2565Agt.nofee. q ....... jacuzzi, adults, no pets. w~•IU!LR 4~ Beaut. cuat bome1 GARDltNTOWNHOME yard,.$31115 a.utuahh1d 2650 Harla Ave, CM. ~15 W:/panoraml" ocean ~,.;10eater. on Beach 2Car0arq• ~ TffE BIW'ff LOOKATTIDSI ....................... <Mesa Verde Dr. E. of f'lt4ESAPTS viewa avail fdr sale rrom m ...... ~-000 Triple l-4JJ..tt24 """" S285 lge Zbr. must see. G 1 I .. 3102 Harbor Bml. J 548-3"7 Now you can live in S228,00Q. You must see v ~.~. · 'Real1 J l'Jl 1 Br, stove• rdrtg, beam b Gar, {pie, refri5a more. ·-•-•••• .. •••••••-•• Woodbridee too. Eltjoy tbe quality of these ~ 1':.:r' Scott Y lftS l•71 • ceil'a, caqieted. no pets, Sharp =~~u;,;1:. 8.i; Sm fee. ()pen 1 ya M. 13742 Newland Street, 2 Br. adu.llaTc. :"m ntmminl. aalline. bik· bomea.Anearlyvtsttia -~ .. ~1~!poo•a:c1 ~:P: ~=Near tennis . 845-4900 r•sw. Garden Grove . oruntum. Ca yon tn&•volleyballaftera rec:ommeaded. 4f8.-02()0 PllC9 .. UC. Rimdl11t,___ -$575·mo. Purcbase·lse •C_, Beautiful, fwo bedroom Dr.m.1533 day of work, u a or 831·9122. Sunset 2stcne+ZBraptw/aun· ••~ 2700 ~ optiooavail. 1_.. 3290 townbouses iD excellent Stunntn1a,.1BR1ardn member~ the Vlllqe hdllc: ...... Bullden. deet on Balboa ls, ._ ... .,., • .,......... lll!SA VERDE ........ , ..... ,,, .... ,, ~-· Private .... ,r.:.,.. ..... ..... -· ..... , J,2. 3 San Clemente Cua.tm Owner flnaoced. IOAClllAMCH Quletat,381". ~ 12115 2br lt1d ok. Reall,y itc h~'=•~ 710 .lltbSt. ~;f!"',: t p~o! ~ tMllalde bome neanng $210,000. RemodcMd ranch home $&30 MS-355'7 nice, gar, sood area + · g a r a 1 e 1 : p 0 0 a ; 'r.nbse 1 Ba 3 Ba. landac..,._ completSao 2,Fooo sq.Rft. s Ralooomlcs/m-l'IOO ~~-beamall ... ~~~ t bdrm, •mall yard, 21 Sm fee. Open M 7 clays. Sl20/moatb. cau Clyde pcU. 13150. Families pref. FROll SMC>. ltR 2 Ba. am m, C1F1d1HI h~~o ... •·-au ~ SZ'7S-No Peta 64S-4900 (llana•er. Apartment aetll.laioDDr.545-1182 (TI4>552-0400 breakfast nook , ._....,. 1700 ANDJ~-~abc>rt~e 845-01.18 .... rte..._·· •Can nChl• '30>•1-1013. LA 8 0 E 2 8 ecr.cw..,-•Barruca ftnlplace, wet bar, SUD· •-••••-•--•• from v• -e -Co.. e hlWpOI J-1 · deck. 2"'6 car garage. ••:::,-._~ ....... 1 pool, 1pa Ii brick patio ~ Verde attractive 640-5357 or Wei ' 1t1r H ••Ate MEW• Slo¥e/RefrlS. Pool, JndMda.al a.o.aae w/Olllllo Prtac. ooJ.1. 714-536-a'7 ~SM'~ are fmc:ed iD ror com· BR. 1"41 ba. Le• rustic-675-7133 •-•••••••••••••••••••• Cherry Creek Adult over n. No peta. CZJ W. advantqea. Zero Jard ern~ A,.m plete privacy. The re-atme frplc, plub tan DIS apac. 2br. ltld.a olt. Apta.t•2BR.fpk'a,we Bay.~sm>. malnt. Pool. tennis, •2211 matntne aauie ls for cpt'1. $425 lat/laat. Mu1t see. It's cute! bav• 1 ....... aauna. . .... _. aauna, -etc. z Br. 2 L-Ja9 to do ..... a.a you •----....... 3"»41 Sm F n.....a.~ ... ,..,. S.C~apt.uu.1-. .,w -~ -p I 071 1me1.J a bdrm. 2 bL Eod JOU w.... e -zoa _,......--• More. ee. "_ .. -· Ja.cuai " POOi. Located 8 M ba. mimll"ed w___., C4J WWW ·-Eutbldf .. -000 pleaae.Ca.lloowl ._ .................. 7days.~ at2701 s. tainiew. Just mo. No pet.a. 00 lr1 pvt pat, dbl 1ar ~·iii .. ii'ii•ii·--········••11111••.·.··.·.· .. -..-. 973-4626 ·Bacbelorbaew/frplc. SllO Br2 Bl _ .. _ .._,..a .... ,............... D VIila.~ wte•--door. ~ mo. • BJownerM0-3138 NDdoo .-iomo.2 ... vuuu, ~· .--s. ol warner, N. of s. . IC'-'. .. * * * * * * * D ...... , ....... I.I.Ille mo. 5tl-ill80 r::i: ~w:nT:!u:u~ ........... u Fwy,556-lltl.Nopeta. l'Urlewt. BnmdowZBr 0-8131wlAll/evea. : MCffAIMfMQ' &Jt:s. llOO JlllE.l7dlSUC,.SA ' b 1H21 Flower S&reet. Zba t.owaboue. P'tplc ~IMdl JI• ,.._ . ·--Nwpt HelPD 2 br, fr,>lc, p 0 0 1 • • p v t b c . We bave 1000'• ol bouleal ....... G I ... ear. IDaQJ extnaa -·-···-········· 'oldS&DJ11&D ..... paa ........ o. -••••••••••••••••••••....... lie tatd. eocl. pr . .-. 213-'103-02'0 ~pass, apt1 now. at o .. ~o rove. a..,.c A.all JllDe J. No pets OCEANFRONT ~/do~!~ ~go: Nr*.!..~! to·--•:-•-.. •-• mo.f0.517.1 2bdrmlba,oceanvdedt, tJ:'·o~r'"l:!:·~!:e =-~~ unobn.l'IHlM DELUXE 'cbmnham.SBdrms., l~ bcb.t~BR.3ba'1·3BR ........ ~ .1h1d Tranquil Panoramic frpl. ear. at.or rm. 1525. aernce. dry racliitl;s. No &lide~~.J:lR.tba 1•2BRframtaO baths. carpeting, window 2~ ba· 1-3 BR, 0 2 b8 5 •-•-................ VMw. I mttr ta Bdnna, 4 9 9 • 1 4 3 I e • • 1. •C r..... chlldren; no peta. C.U brand new. uwareo OIC • 646--0505 • ~ buUt·lns, two pr rp;p1c•s ·$19,000~a. .,._ 3144 2.,., ba. f'rplc, sep 213/4M-2882wlmda. etS-4IOO ~at<n•>•MOU. DO peg. ...... evea: Ms 4 .._. 3'6' car ~ & paOo. By 1•1113 A!Ai,um. BB ... __ ............ _.. ba!COQY • yard. Auto~..... JZIZ ..... ..._. 3106 66tw3 ... :. ... _ ... _. ',.OWi*'· Moo. tbna Tb~. 53&-l1l8 Elelant new allt'. $150, ....... opnn. DW. traab "•"•••••••••• .. •••••• 3 bdrm a bl. fl.replace, ...... _ .. __ ••••• _...... ...-... 2 BR. 2 ba .... -.-<days). call 646·21-; maatbtomontb. ~ beauWullyqlt'd• .t-1 loocl ...... 111111 lowa. ..... ---BR ... ,,...,.. ... ~, .Fri. tbnl Sun. <days> & ..w Tift.IX 540-•. c1raPid t.bru-out. Only Top ol blll ••...-•• .... * lb..._ IM-5117. 1 BR Balboa &la.ad Apt. waabnn oft ldtcb. 1-1 Bu be Io ra, a or' 2 ··•"eoio11, call (714) , .... -tslOJmo To He call opCioo cwkleNd. <F...,. -Mature ad11lt . lbe.Adlt.a,aopets. Bedroopla6'l'bwDboutea ...... I =--· tt11l11Yllf9 . 3167 · eculivutewhom•>.Jbr, ........ ul .. nlw $315/mootb. Contact to bcb. 1• llamllton. FrcaaSIOUO ' HBR,sclstry•NBR; ....................... ~ ~ ~ebeft, lamlJy UllfllaAfttl 3100 O.ve Hulett, Property m'5Q5 Spedacular ,.,_, total I allspadouadelmwalta. Cllarmlnl I' bdtm, 2 ba .,_,... 3226 room.~ room, ''t! ....................... lllmall>lpt. recreaUoo pro1ram. ~ MIDST~ Bike to bcb h'Cm berea t.dlplvtewWUdemeu ·tn U~ room, oklN bdrm I tMa + cSeD. ln 0 aoda.lpr'Oll"Ul.7,_..,a ."k jatmlt. aundeck • UH,OOO f .?..;.1~.1 PrL A/C, frplee, cov· --.. •••••-••-1••• beacb, l>•r~_e-ountry OanlanOrove.•. lemiaCCIUltl.Athsldoa cowend patio l"Un'OUDd DelaftN. BB. -ue end patio, ••all Jane Unique 1 bdrm dup ea, club. Owrw. '1'10-1117 --1 1a1am1, JUllbofte 6 San 1 UU.. 4 Bil, arcbitect1 Triplex, new, 1·2Br 9125/mo Ev•• wlmdl ...-:ad nr, lrS lld• Jrd, &.-......, J211 L , .-..-Billaao.L dream bome. ln1tde atultiol, IOOd BB loea-•'rm. 0.,. w-. ~·-~~.= 1. '8IJO ....................... Cwt:!!.:1 J 4D ~· (714t.._I ... 'hlTa CGtta We, cedar ..._ llt. Beddome am:.a. UUA. -• .._ ,_..._ • bd 2 b8 Ulll rtllir II , Cllltom lilbt· -. On ,... ...... • rm ••"................... a.....,,. UDlls. 1 8loct • Mtomfr,>lcmab BJoww,••L ....... UIF tr•id ............. U40 town~o::· crJ' ~1::. 8r, a~Bll, DOOl, mtr of Bllboalsland Rltaky tnmbWlt.AlludJ;dl pqe oat of Home ._ ,..,, " JOOO __ .... ~ ....... _ _ ... =............... ==· ..... 171.-Ellll • Delaware. o . 11."'67i~a70o"'" 1 ar EMCDde. wic:t nfrt No.peg. ~~~~ Ma&utne. Spacloua A ....................... I 1 .. JJO OPICN HOOSE '4IO + clnl Cltpoe. • CllOlnp. stove I Ba1boe Bl ....cm,onty•.soo.• Ol'POlrTUMr1Y _ ................ .--.sulltb&. •tcwwt.._.. H'9 to•. c._ .. .._ •n ca.m-eoot. ....;:•.;..:._n_,._, _____ _ • ~ to experience by ICMOC*S .. to beacb. Lu.saftoul New-eleaut·2 bedroom .... z ................. ~ oa-...M YllW ____ .............. 2 bdr. prqe. peUo. bit Steps to beaeb. la I •a. ~llAl.n On tbla 1nn1tment adult UW:ll 40+. <'5IO> or 2 bedroom+ NewBtaCal\Yool8r aaa SanO•me~detorJ.nd a..-. Nodai.idr'ee .... --. tit* • ..,-_ ... __ n 731••11 ....,. .. _ ... --IDB daa<.,.>.Oedar•wln · Twahom•. •111 '••"--·•er,,a., -1110.v1dellla,Cll _ _._..,..,. • ._ ...-.-.... -Joan Capbtrano oveJ"-iDClOD •Mdnwrt. claw home. s 8&ocb to counev'9w,pvteara,., i.,recfadllU..Wa.mt.o " -~orMWGSlloo $460yrty.M2-4e5l ,J... loc*iDI tlae OQ>tat.rano ,.amt.la· wt.U beacb. Private a-car suo mo. HO·IUI, .,._ " * aas mo. ~~1 v Fri. v:1:b On 1.,.. corw lHH-11lmoa doll• f,~::f•· Fully main· ....,.. m.2ll7ovrw/ql. •iw '#Jore• ...;:..;.;.;_ _____ __,PARK LIDO T•=· =-=".=...""Cl:: :t::1r.'u::'f0r <: -M:i"'~ No BOATOWNEll'SSP&c. bdrm,·-4/C, -""-= --::.~.·:;t:,i.ft I.._ aak....., 6t-p••.,,..a&1D21111 Lmmrtoul twnbm• S br, 1ar di' oj)llr. dot• ~ =r:~a *Wpr.w/lla&ar. • mo.--fOIY LAii corat.H •ltlt caaaUtJ ., .. u-Jm 2 bdna .._. ...,.., 1 ~ be. ~le. DldJO. vte.L acbooll. tbOpl la bcb. Iii ~ Iii* •DJW. palio. IDclr'J rm Cllf WA'l'Dl. _. tor w • OMTHI LAD ~~ pdal A -•• _.. b11U1 A.all f.1-71 Wallt to d9ck. II boa\ .Up tnc suarded ane for Y'* 2 Bl' ._. ' elDada1 eabl.Mtll*!I bolt. I .......... Aft $71.W ~· -AdcfiUollat ....................... btacb peo.1mo Call .-rs, ..... tu-JOSI or SJri• .-.ou. ~=-...,...C: .0-11 belt. au Cabl• TV. IH01mo. 8 ~doM.aimet ......_a:.:i:'!t=.~~ir~~ 8NllJ afteffpm115-1Jll aw1•1111 •IU w ....... lllaodlaliM 1Mbotwawralltne. Waterfroal Hemes # •• nlleel.ed. lD .mMd I car,.,...., lmmed ' ...... : loeatlDa. s .. :a ba N&Wl'ORTTDRACE ..... ···~ • ~u ·~:r-.o p • .;;;;;.-·..;.i.--.. ______ ~ . ....... =~ Woulil beu.naaJl:IDI m.8Ml OC'C!UP a~ •• fbcd ~ Kidl %Br,::~ eoodO. vw. ...................... MGMlltomoadt BAYl'llONT ....... Yr ::.t:";:;.1nd .... Illa .. ~ HRIBA-• ~ ... Oni:."81· -=---.., .. Nawtaad 11 ..... --aWnolllO --Aff,c.11. IN.-~at . ..... .., ,.uo. •~ WO per mo .... Alt. no · ' Garden Grove. a..urw tor•· eaneu. dc'llJ*. I07IOI C.U s..-,. ....,.,... A mdq1le 2 BA -thfb~ ...... . ......ebupJbrw/h9a"VJ l>OVU 880&&8'-l~ twobednlocntiownb09MI ~ + rilw. •mo.. Newport HtJ. a Bil 10W•1 ••a& a a&nPl*S ~ fiiah roof, brialat, IAlnf:AOO DR. JUanl l n • • e •I I• D t mem MIT... ~avalll/l/7Li pdce. Cll1I ua A 4"•3IOO New a, ... J cu ,.,., tbllrN ~ Sp uv ~4 8ltt l1un rm, ~borbood. Pn••'-1 MIK1"1taln .,,.,.,,. ~ Jilt 6 IM + . .. , Jnlllllblck~,acllU MD w/frplc. sQueakf •CTPt..11.elamttr rilw from lowelJ LUil I, Bil~ ... Ill. frcJM -.r, 6 ..... _~m0'1 Oil, C1llklta 6 pell 0 ~llALTY O~S IAal.. t-11! *>,.. 1175/mo. UlllL .._ N7·im ot l~"f°'· lttheo: eecloHd ....... =·pado. .-zs-.--ukfot .... 7JI~ tlleo.lllPUol.... =--=--~:t°' .... ~~~8,: f.:o~~·~f~ flr, •. m-aat . IMIM a,;.;;;;.;...;.;;;..--. ...... ---w,...._.%9,.._ 1 wrt lNi c~ • d . Amt J I. owar. 01ana1u, Apart-IR.;2~/......_ Ult kit ke1111 with• dfl ..... ""farf. p•on IMlill ~...,,Iii-~ ._ tDCdJrd.llDlto call ..... Ul·40S4, wt•>.<nC)llHOlJ. IO ....... , ........ a-tnecl O&UyPUatCtualnedAd. ;..:-~-=;;;...,,~~j ~;.:;1 W.aL ••• 'Ddt)' r•-......... ---1-,....... ~·m.-... a P'WM.;-..m.; -;·--;; -. , ---1~ ... =~-~-------- t 11&1 .,, ... I di/ Aflwl•ata .....,..,._ Ot-....... 44M Lelt6 ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ~ 4100 ....................... . •kzpertlteclil ... ..,_SIOMA&. ....................... AIM•t• SIZS ·-.. •••••••••• .. •••• ltEDICALillKNTA.L LeMe oew lftduat.nal units ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 8 ll B I ~ a " ... o n 8"• nocn •&.e. Ill LqJma Hilla bultaet.s llLL ~-, + .-i..-a-• dt 1.250 lO 3750 ~ ft Alr ~per mo. -~-COGd olfc'1. lOOamp 3 PROBLEMS? ..., W. y ... Co f!•!!. from $325 mo 4"-.tJ -c.-.......... J7 4tMHO .... w_._ 4600 ~ewe ··-•••••••••••••••• •• Tltl 9'1C .. T •••-•••••••• •••••••••• t1Mt to THEl:XCmNO ALTIRMA..-VI Eldcrl,y. Witty. " WiH AVOIDBANKRUPTCV PALM ..sA ·-ttY Lady want.I toabare your Ciomolidatc and red1.1ee ... ~...._,TO,.,N_,~ M8o to cno. rent loci: bome, exp • meals. eayment1 thru u.s -..nu .OCH r~ Jl e c e .P t ! I e r v . • w .. icbff·Newport Ht• Court Plan wllbout bor· penoo&J1sed pbooe tov· .,... ~MIS r o w 1 n I . S T 0 P Badl. lWBR. erase. cool. rm, mail Forclo1ures. garnish ftommL•up ll«'V., underc~ prka IALIOAIS&.AHD meota , 1uits. " re ~~~~~~ &ura;;~ewPOrt. Annual lease Nice posNaioo.s. <S Blb Eut of Newport SUITE~=~E home. Pvt party &u-5255 .... tcy H HH•d BJvd.> ,,_ Pw •d I H HefpW..W 7100 ~. M9Y 2". 1978 * DAILY PILOT ............................................. ~'-'I..-. Acct k Htt,W-.d 71 HalpW..W 7100 HalpW_.... 7t0o !!~Cl E l Camino Real '!I.. __ ., , !yk png •••••••• •• • ••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ... --.&J ement.e. FUiiy llt TIMPO-i''or appt.492-7296 Re(laur Today tA> work Application Pro1ram AutolotPff'IOD. f tr.over BoatMechanlr on vanowuccounlln1 A !Mr Au.tat deslan. de 18 Mu1l havt' Ca hf Fr"" I 11 n r r b o • t bookkeepln& auien vel()f) 4' Implement rea! dnver's 1.J~' ad dnYtnl mechao:c to rttbua 1d menu. Work close to Ume.Aut.olnsu.ranceral rtcord M v .irta Ctuysler Heml eopo ... OUJCALl MODB.S EXECUTIVE REOISTRY APPT 731...u62 RELAXING MA.5SAGE BobJ111neo·Uc Museur OutcaU t-9, '94-51 u MASSAfiE FICMIRE MODas ESCORTS OUTCAU. OHL Y 631-Jll I your home Fl1ure 1 n a pro• r a m :1 , 831·a480 reverse drhe • in.In· Clerks to Sr Accoun· Koowledae ol h.lgb speed t.a1n boet en.Ii.Des In lhe lants needed thruout data commuo1ulton AUTOMOTIVE future. 548·3'U2 befott !> ()range Co. I 1 n • •, mod¥ m ,. PAITTIMI/ 873-4274after8. Robert Half·s awltiplexon 4r fort.ran ' PUL1 T1Mi Accountempe aaaembl.Y procra111mlo1 ~ Scbool ttada took· IOOllll9B SOOS. Main, SteSOl languaaes. 8S electrical Int ror a career? Notjuat f'uU cha.rsto No. Tower. Un.ion Ban.It computer scienc• & e another job MARJN! NP'G CO lnTbeCttyotOranae ~to l year e•per re· u you al"\! 11 years or CM. 1l4~7177 714183s.4103 qwred. Salary $121M.16 older. wtW.ng tA> 1tart at 10010C9B F/C ~~~~~~~~~ per mo. Take ad to the IJ"OUDd floor, work Ol'I A •• P bl employment develop. establlabins 11 career for mediral ofc, wt11 ccoun .. aya e meat dept . paad by pat.b, ' have the need. tr a 1 n med Ir 1& 1 To .0 ~ployer 00f020167 oot ju.st the waot to terminology Good ptO· APT ... AN AGER leara, bett·s a11 rt ta.Ilea: pie skilll. Saial')' open s.46-9860 2 edJ. '!'~ l>vt ent. appro• .. h • •/trrnt/ WtW c-••• ---------8x33 • USO/mo. 1827 ,.._. 30 '-4000 Weatcliff.NB83Hl900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •SANDY'S* ••••••••••••••••••••••• -......_ ..... txpenet1ee Outcall Ma.asage Top growlnrc co, la local · • ·Hl&h tcbool di loim ~Y to •281 . r 10 71\t' uea needs person Mature couple l8 aduJt ·WeUgroomedp Dally Pilot. P 0 !80.ic w /construction bkgd. unita. 5'3-~ ·~itive attitudto l.5e0. Costa Mesa. c .. Xlnt adv potent. Call APTMANAGER ·Gooddrivmarecord -~--------Roomw/kitcbenett~ • Flll•IMTt 0,p lwltr SOOS Lolt&r....d 5100 97J.0329 $50 week• u.p W,e ve got 1pn.zi. fever at ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------S48·fl~ Udo Marina Vtllage. 'nA.VB..A'i..,.,..Y Lost or Found a pet? Call =~~L .. ~~:.ca ~e~ At:,n· Experienced l·ouple Aodmostotall. havet.be BOOKJ<EEPER·Orpni.-cM • ar r, Hunti ngton Bearh. cte.ire lo &row with an County A<'ro urt't1n g ALL JOBS FREE. 9e(M382. aureu1ve & succeuful Finn. lmmed openinl( . Am .. ____ .... _ lnn In "-~ta While tt lasts we'n offer· 11!8 .t. ~ua.,.51"° Arum a I A• sis lance ........ _ .. ..._.._. ~ Ing free rent on beaut. of· ~"' House Calls· By appt. Men, zzn Harbor. <A-n· fice space overJooklno ........ _ League53'1·2273,oofee. 838-6838 •-u~ locat-..a, ..... ., rooms. the • a ue oew way to own a AQUAl.UX .. --v cu _,,, Bay. Space from 2llO tra I T I LOST LC t t MANY with lt1tc'ten, ve agency. rave : e an ra FOXY• •DY Aecounting phone 4c 'IV. Swimming !f 1Z70 sq. tl. Incl. crpu, N«worit. St.utyourown. w/sbort tall. So. Mission I.A F/~l.Ml llllJllllHI .. ,._,., needs SUrvey People No ~~TODAY s~lary commensura.le ROBERT PRICE wtexpet CTI4 I SG-"ZS'l'2:" 979-2500 '!fa0~k':!:.erfir~'~:~bieJ pool, J·acunl, .... d rec. rps . A /C. 5 day Exp. not required Viejo area . Rewa rd o.tcalM••~ saJea.Callcolled D . 1 .... J1UUtorial serv. & all util Complete support 4r Iona 831·3397 C o S 122.5 for appt. ~30l0 room. &I Y & weekly pd. Take advantage of term service provided. ---------M/ 731· HI Med 1l1ed Laguna co. ---'-'-------- rates •tart.int from $S4 a OW' spring fever ... 4dree ca 11 Mr. c h a r 1 es Lost: 5 /14 . Sm I wht PR seeks tlexible person week. rent offer. We 'll pro· 714.g.93&2 neutered M. dog. Poodle EGNANT? Caring, w/current exper. tbru ARCIDTEC11JRAL IAUB IUtCX Sal open. 751·9560 v•n 2825 Harbor Blvd. Mattt 1n.s AgenC) COSTA MESA "OraneeCouoty's BOOK.KEEPER F/C •I Buick Dealer Mature rel!able person ~ bahly come to ou.r senses ---------mix, loog ean 4r tail. ~~ntit~~e~" trial baJ. Du.ties Include ORAPTSMAN S.-r ..... 4 20 by summer. Call or stop Coffee shop, located m N w Pr t Hgt s are a . · on, P· procaaiog Ulllu.r claJms ·-•••••••••••••••••••• by any weekday bwtn prol'l bldg, S day opera· lSthtOrange Ave. Am. lo lion & keeping. & worker's comp. EDP r r o ~ J r Tl o 1 n Babysitter. P/1'. 2 small ~C&.IMINTE 8:30&5:30 lioo. 7:30-3. Buy direct Gus. Needs medical10n. APCARE :>47·2563 uper. helpful. Nice ~ iac,e op pay. duldren. my home. CM .... Lldo Marina VlUage rromownr. Sll&-9419 Reward. 645-304.2 after UHOA & VICll benes. no. 2078. ditlons~ s." .V:..0rrkinied ~heconr• ,_area __ . M6-_7_686_. ___ _ wtth maoufactunng "" perit-nrt-ahru 1r1;i1 balanrt' F11t1 tim• Capable ot helping sel·UP new company In Hunt Bch 213/630-5801 ext 220 uv•cb homes, condos, 3475 Via Oporto 6PM. ,___. Clertl ..., .. • ' and apta. Reserve now. <at Nwpt Beach Blvd) SAt' CLEMBfTE o..tc.I M•Mp -r5·-1000 you are? Forget it. Call Babysitter. care for Jyr BERTIIAHENRY (714)1575-8662 TR Lost: Shellie <ToyCollJe> Fortt.Fmof~I Or11J14e County's fastest old.CMarea.Owntrans. REALTORS IMGYM sable&wlil. Vic . Ell.ls&. Servua&aJIOrangeCo Union payroll exper a growing desien firm ORLlve-mR/B + 1aJary 215 Del Mar 492, 4 12 1 5500 sq. fl. deluxe of. Ladies ex e r c 1 s e. Bushard, FV. Nile of SSS.7ll3 mu.at for this residential Contact Leo Nobel an Exper. & refs SS2·5678. BOOKKEEPING • --------· ftce. W. 19th St C.M. massage 4c nutrition 5 I 18, S 1 O o r w d ----------construction firm locat· 3PM dally at Red Molt.2 ~7·2806 Several~ exper &tar from SlSO mo Tom ceoter. All equipment in· 714:962-2IOU PALM & CARD ed In Tu.sUn. Du.ties in· &Aaaoc. 833-8631 <..'\ft& educallon 1n gen·1 GLAMOROUS ~m> ' eluded. Great potential. ---------elude labor distribution Babysitter. woman f /lime ledger post.Ula Gen·1 .;n· 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba ln Promon· ---------WW train. Loll: 5118. blk Irish READINGS by job 4c union reports. ASSltiKB/ ID your home for lnfaot. tnes. tna1 balaort' & t.ary Point with forever N.LSHVICE BER11f.AH.ENRY Set/Spaniel mi•. Fem Spec1al~pr1cew1ththis Sun&Moooff.no.2082 B.ICT1tOHtCS Wkdays HB art"a . fl.nancW reporu. Wortc VIEW Decorator DB.UXIOFFICES REALTORS pup, 6 mo old, N.B. ad. Has Psychic power of ... Clertl Immed oPellln&s for peo-842-tm for small dynam1r pro- rurniabed Pool, Jacun.1, Personal telephone/ re-2lS Del Mar 492-4121 _646-61128________ wisdom. What you hear StoO pie w /~xa)er in Pc boards Ba bys 1 tt t-r n tot-de d . perty developen X Int sauna. tennis $350/wk ceptlonist. secretary, Lease small beach hotel Lost; Blk male Cocker will amaze you! She will Growin& Fashion Isle & winng. Growing co. rnatutt woman, 210hrs a benehls. frtt-ndly • 1 conf~ce room, c~fft>e little money maker' Spaniel, 5/19. 422 E. 16th tellyou.rPast.Present,& firmreg's typmgskillsof X1nt bens. Apply Scien· wk.CdM ar~ 7:i8-0665 mosphert' Call Donnd ON THE BEACH 4c hosp1tahty ;ierv1ces. SlO,OOO. 536-7056 Pl. CM. 642·9187 all 5. FUture & advise you on 50 & accur 10 k.ey to pro-lific Dn Ulng Controls. 640-4630 Cor appt 4 Bdrm home wit h Excellent location, near ---------1 Love, Mamage & Busi cea heavy serv1ce in· 4040Campus Dr.N B or Babys1tt~r wanted for Boollkeeper ruJl<'h lh privacy. $1000/wk freeways. Expanding business. Op· Lost: 5/21, sml wht Male ness. Avatl. for pnvate voices 2 Yrs current eJt· call M7·8051 & ask for eves Must have own tnal balance. N.Bgar:au WATERFRONT HOMES IU& C&na portwlity for amibilious Poodle/Terrier. Ans. lo groups. per necess. Superior Raf Gilman. lransp. 831-0728 For m•Arvlew "all Bud Bullons Watso A 221 W. Whittier Blvd. ...-1.."n ""' ' Call 631 -1400 (714)979-2181 :=.' ~1r~!!..m7enfolr mill· : CM m-i5&4 or ~tfS5ve, La Habra 213tm1.9272 ~I~ condspront "st::annefn1gls. Assemblers Babysitter needed ror 2 Wien 2131273·202.6 Moo· ~~~~~~~~~il-AJitt;;;-;.;n;;~;;;--1 .,_....,. -yng boys . my home. Fn.Salaryopen Balboa Island 00 bay, 1 ~Ri°r!~o~~~ES. all tervJew. Lost: Blk/Wht 4 mo old Dhcneto.tcall 00·~736CC....._.,..._,~ HOUSEWIVES--days. Ptr Call for in· El>otk .,_ . new. beaut. b&y view, 3 services. No Jeue req'd. INTERESTED IN ~~1~· male. •551-3271• "" uMJ"..TiD'S urrn EXTRA ~;P: 4 94-1510 atter or :er:·~C 1Y; oe~'!~ br, 2 ba, frplc. 675-711'53 Ftom $145. mo. 2(g! S. E. SElLING YOUR · t1maop/Me•••t PERSONNEL null · · eqw valent. 20 hr wit . Balboa Bay Club studio ~'::~.;:1~~ 200, N.8. CO~.J:tWo~~Y! Lost: Reward. 2 lrg pup. SERVICES VACATION BABYSITt'ER for 27th & tlex1b1e. Call Kath> avail. last week In June Ml9tt IMC pees. 1 yel Lab. 1 tao/wht 547·7631, Ul6SNo Main 2Mh May for 1 wk old 1-84.S-__ 5_140 _____ _ $550. July $1000 640-4287 Offlce suite, M.V. al .-.. • Beagle mut. S0-7200 ext o.tulM••C191 Suttel016.SaotaAna MnMrV?. ~~~b~ ii.3o to s 30 Bookkeeper/Gen·• Ofr. or&I0-5357 Agent Avery Pkwy, deluxe. 750 Colnlaundrleasuice 1963 80days,S81W1l67 eves. •642-5654• •Always 100% Free• ~I ,,_......... Pa rt or F 11 1 m " June 19-Sept lO. BeaulifuJ. SQ, ft. 55<. sq ft Prufer 17141 547.5934 Lost: s f s-" Peerless llrfo/ ....... Medical maou.f acturer Babysitter needed for 2 yr Manuf actunng bui. an ly decorated• com lete· Mgml831·7444 ""ntw.t Hose Clamp" off fire . --------•I located near Orange old daughter. s days wk. C.M. 548-3942 I r ___ ,_ .. _. plete· engine. Vtc l7lh & Wt F with Chansma to Ac ......... •-"t ~tyAirportneed.sad· 8·S Good pay. In my Y w.........,.. 2·sly S bdrm Office space for real tn ~ 5015 meet I 47 p bl ,..,_......, ditional ....... bl f •~ I .., __ ... 3 b lb M d 1 c -rr-••r Nwprt . Call C M FD ma e + ou1 e y•v -...-m ers or a home. Santa Ana area. -• per-~ r a esa e Mar orona del Mar Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549-lll3 mamage Reply to: Ad -temporary 3·6 week ~ZJOO.ext 918. Diane. I It 1 r I o r rt·. u Id ~ome Cuatom pool & 644-8494 Or an g e C 0 u n t y ---------• no 137. Dally Pilot P.O. SPICIAUST penod, startmg right est.oblls hed bld g t '' Jae. w l_waterfall. CC>aOHADB.M•• Publishing Co needstn· Fouod:lrishSetter,male, Box l!560. Costa Mesa. Wrthempha.sisintax.We now~ We are NOT aol•--------ICho1ct' Nt'wpor1 101· Gardener IDCluded. l800. """ vestor for 2 new Orange mature. chain & flea col· CA92621S are seeking an indiv. to agency No expenence 8&nluna Salary open 64S 3120 549--0CI0'7 OFACE County Publications . lar Vic · Atlanta & assume full charge for necessary -We tram TB.LB Jime l~ptlO. Beautiful· Two NEW prestigious of. Terms neg, lugh return. Newland, HB. Ownr or GAY? See Reola ls lo federal• multi state tax You SJ h ou r f an d F/tl.me pos avail at our IUSlt11SS IS l decor ted •-ficesuitesw/CdM charm This is an unsecured m· good home pis call s~. Class 4300. Call in compliance report ~ant working cood1· So Coul Plua ofA. ""x· IOOMING 1; r~ 2.'afy~t!fr~ & shared patio. So of vestment. (714 > 892-4277 96CH430 . Dao 752· llOO ~Uon for Pacific Uons. per. prerd. Pl~ ;'au We need 1ood help 3 bat.b Mesa del Mar Coast Hwy !560 sq ft in ask for Mr. Bent. Mutual payroll fu.octiona Medical Device Labs Renee Blackburn. at :&.us +1irs bo C each suite. $440 per mo. Found : Young female All S£SSlftllt' & subsidiary co 0 3198-M e;....,.rt r ~Dr 0 --••• . me. uatom pool & Must see to believe Established Orange Co. Gc*Sen Rvtr. So. Mias1on Un.l · pera· eoataM';;:" ~.~., 54 · 4 066. California .._fl49i:te..ac J a c · w I wate rf a 11 · 67~2311 BuLlder baa opp'ty tor lo· Vjo area. 831-0343 HALF PRICE W·ad. lions including a multi .,..,.. Federal Savings. Loan. ~'d • triunees lsl •· G _ _.__ an· Aluded eQl\t\ ,,.._ __ ol r corporate structure. Sue· 3333 Bnst.ol ,.._,_ M "" .. ....,.._ '" . -· vestor for single family ..,..,..~ UD bas always ces1ful candidate will ASSIM• as . ""'"-ea.. .awls. MacGregor ~ Main floor suite available custom home. Ready to Found: IRISH SE'M'ER. fell it's customers de· have 2 yn college wtao For aail part.a, st.art S3 Equ.al()ppol' Employer Yachta. l831 Placeoua BR. Coodo CM r_ T~ Mahal Bldg. in build wtth loan commit-:,~dfg~. ~~:/s~;J:i serve the best in rap and emphasis ID acrouotloc. hr. 546-9311. • __________ 1_c_M ______ -r-- June 18 to c_; 1 : i s.586-9070 ment& permlta. Solid in· daocesessiorul and we've plus 2 yn working exper ---------1 • .,..., ~ Su """".,.. vestment wtxlot return .......... _.... 2 blk L given it. Next week will ao ..... _ft ..._.._, o, 751·S501 Call: Wayne P. Mullen & r........,: ab mix beln a new local.Ion to of-as a full cbarie ledfer ...,.....,. o .. r t d "8 .t. ~1 co a--~ puppies, apx 5 mo old. fap mor• room and IUX· bookteeper w /payrol .Ir lt'l'nlM mt-ft1 I rD C.dPBUB Stl.1Jed in door bangiOg, & l.nt. fto.iab. Top saliry ror qualified man. COo· tact Mr. Cle1try at ,,.y ron con o avail. ~ • """""'-· Nwpt Hgts area. &45·9620 .... "' payroll tax repspons1bilJ· ~~ 11.LLU May 20t.h to Sept. 15th. AIRPOIT AREA (714) 64S·9l04 alt 8 u.ry, This .,._ pnce special ty. Desire an inttiv w tex· SOTralnee Aatemblers l200(), mo. 2 br. 2 ba, Prime MacArthur Blvd. . i.s to let you visit the old per. In the preparation of Needed lmmed.lately TRAINEE beaut. furn. AduJt.s only. locatioo, 1200sq n.. renta· MoMyto Loe 5025 Found. 8wk old pu.ppy, Sl place, where you've had federal &state torporale Loac"Sbort Term Re!ereoces.675-6775 ble. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bern mix , bro-blk, so much run. one more tax returns. We offer a.n Aa.signmeot.s Bkr (714) SSB-l701 ~ llCK CASH MW'dy Pk. 892·2'S7 ume. Moo thru. Sat. lO attractive compensation 3Shifta Available. Lge 3 br ocean view. l~~~~~~~~~I T-AM to 3 AM . 625 North k •. th Mustbaveowntransp. how!efrombeach.Newly1. Found: Yngtan-wbt,part Euclid. Anaheim. Ph. Pi"' 1row potenl. C.-T~S56-ISZO remodeled. d.shwbr & a..a~RT lst & 2nd Tr uat n-....a Siamese, Female cat, 535-5363 Salary from S88S depend· P ti $325 S 2 "'"'"".-v ~ ~989!> ---------lng oo exper. & back· Ftee. Te>p a.y. Vac Pay a o. f 4 5 p~r loans arran•ed for any ..,_,_.t vr..a-• week CEMTSl ., ---------WANTED . RALPHS ., ......... Contact Person· .__. 1a .Dr.., 67 " ...,.,5 or 67 " .... 18 reason. Credit 00 pro-LOST: Ring, 2 emerald· MKT. Number J Pri... oe1 Dept. ~ .. ~ .,...,. .rov Office suite for lease. Ap-blem. Borrow oo the tn· Ilk R ~ -_. ft e stones. eward ! Party Contest. St.amp •2 (j) Div Waller KJdde 4cCo C harming Bays bore prox sq ·Avail July creased value of your 71•/839-1087collect olCadill Ca G PACIFIC muTUAL home, compl furn, 2 Br, _1_. _S4_7-+-m_o_. _759-_153_1__ borne. Call today for fasl, RE WA aRcD r enerows 2082 S. E. Bristol oou.rteou.sinformation. FOUND: Cat 5 ·20. 548·4926. StelO NewportBeach large patio, avail. June 1. Prime fc space, CdM, neutered male Siamese _673-0896________ 700NewportCenter Dr <Corner of Bristol & from $350, 2 week for uptoJOOO sq ftat /J:AffAj mlx.S.Bristol&BearSt. SodlllC... 5400 NewportBeach Campusbehlnd m1n1mum 642·3759 or 70c per sq rt. Good ' fi 8X CO. ru ...,... ..... ~ Equal OJ>Por' Employer carrs J rl l-67" Al.00 '-'IOI• ....... _..... ....................... -.,.... ..., p k'g , many xtras. MCAlt!.1a11 ~ F.qu.aJOpportunity Fantastic Apt, overlook· _67_s-_7_s_1_1 -----Licensed· Home Loan FOUND: Irish Setter pup. SIHGU? ~;;;;~111:111:-·/·~~~ £m;p~lo;ye;r~M~/F~~ Ing bay, dock avail.. Brokers serving So. py, male, approx 4·6 2 yrs ago lntroview Accounlinl ~I, fpl". Sept only ...-Calif for 17 Y"' Call ou.r mos. Edinger.Springdale opened its doors to pro· p•vaoll-&" r.--... *"5.,,.,..rvlTICH• · t .... ffl HB. 545·8404 ; art 6 videaneffectivewayfor ""' -" · 675-9877 For lease. attractive new n e a re 5 0 c e • ~ single people to meet. We Aa.si.st in preparation of Balboa Island ...., Blk to cptd. office, approx 2000 _71_4-337 __ ·'37_44 _____ ---------• have overcome this co. payroll. Must have Bay. Avail July lst lo sq tt, corner local. win-l"ound: Female Golden stigma attached to tradi· prior work e xper 10 22nd. S32S wk . 6734668 dows on J sides, de· 1st. 2nd & Jrd T.D.'s. Rtvr. Eastblu.ff area. UonaJ dating services & palayroll dept. Pdlease con· corator blinds. Avail Creditnoproblem. 6'4-2224 are drawing attractive, ctperaoonel ept. ONWATER w/gar. Reot SUSO/mo. 75Z.5tol Found : Malamute well-educated people lit\PACIACITlUTUAL 2 Bdrm, 2 bath, fully Tn-0> Realty645-0621 Arl'anged by female. Sunday eve, who~ Ured of bars & 't!Y runu.sbed. View & pool. Offi Coast Home Loans Nl.,. ... l Sho 4" .. """" games. Read about peo-11500/ mo. Waterfront ce space 800 sq. ft. 0 -res. """""" pie, look at phot.ographs, Homes831·1400 Commerce. Park, Costa QWIK 2nd.a, Make or buy LOST: Penlan Cat. wht & watch Inform a I 700 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach Equal Oppor Employer NEED A HOUSESIT· !~~~54~~./i':med. $10·$40,000. No pre. w/ailver streaks. Lake videotaped inlroviews. TER" 2 .bl paymLpenalty.673-7311, Forest II area. A.as tA> Callnowforafreedemo. teach~rs a~eas1·pown/.sr'ef'se Office space for yacht _,.__.;;...._' -------"Puhah". Reward. Next week rou·u be de· ---------f I b ok I 586-3740 lighted you did' . C OUMT 1-879-7015 r er ava lable with MoMy A•ailaMa INTROVIEW 752.5411 A C ANTS v ...A.I •-.&.....a.. naval architect. 548·7113 For home loans. We do 9Jbstaabal reward for re· li--..... 1 5450 OYEILOAD ·•--4250 .. h not check your credit or t\ll'O ol Ruby rins. Lost ""',... Offen.,,... rt t .......................-•• ...... 4450 employment. Fast Fri aite May 19, South ....................... ..,,.pay,ava ey Assembly 1IAINEE A.UEMll.ERS &PMIEIS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY'' TOP PAY!!! All shills. day, swing 4r graveyard inrludes wkods. Loog & short term usienments. Holt· day 4' v ac a lion pay. Hoap1talizallon plan avail. M•••&S SA VJHGS 640-1381 Bayside Brandl i--------- Hawporf ~ CAil WASH HB.r ls Io o 1t Ing for ;i f'JU "part·tlmt' .1. J.B4c0ver c us tome r -oriented Metro Car Wash person lo tr ain as a 2950HarborBl.CM tellel' Good opportunity ---------- for someone who washes CAS .. a to develop their technical 32 Hr & commu.n1cation skills s per wk. Sal/Suo " & progress in a rapidly must. St.art mUl wa~ growing rinancial or· Good benefits. :i ............... aao1zat on. Typing 35 -Harbor Bl. cu wpm. Good customer re· --tatJODS & figure aptitude. •---C-AS-.. -9-5--. - Beautiful su.rrou.ndings. Excelleot benefits. in· F/t.lme. Good Pay ; cludlnl dent.al. Apply al Growth co. ~ Locat1005 ma.tn office. We train. Co. Benelitd lSUWesttbffDr METROCABWASH Newport Beach 2950 Harbor Bl. CM Equal Oppol' Employer Bank m•a FUii tlme position avalla· ble. Huntington Bch. Bank nperience pref'd. Good benefit.a. Apply GOLDIN ST An SAMWAIA* Ceramic Trainees for casters. finishers & gluer. Over 21 pref'd Night shift only. Perm poertaons w (benefits. Ap pty an person. rrom &am· 3pm V o hann o l Callforn11 lnr 3421S Dohl'ny Parle Rd Capastraoo Beach CLERICAL Personnel Dept T e I e p r o m p t " r o f 10230 Paramount Blvd. Newport Beach. 901 w Downey 213/tz3,9461 18th St. 6'2·3280 E.O.E. Palm Spring• Vacation •••-•••••••••••••••••• eervice, bkr. 631·1650. Cout Plaza Hotel. Call D~. Memorial Day. ~~e:=;!:'o.!'!! D· Condo on Mlssion Iii 4 DILUXE OPC"S Robinsoo (213) •SS.7030 Airline Pilot flying 4 Oranie County atta an Cieri Country Club. 968-M30 Coot. rm., seat 25, all N«led cash fast? Use you.r collect place. Take tA> share ex· ............ _ -en..-.... Be.auty · cal Kardex, posting paneled, sm. whte in re-equity In your home, 2nd peOllea. Leave 5128, re· ~ .. ,..,_. '"._. Aas't needed for busy ~ 1 erk s ma 1 nt• 1 " VOLT !l",1J•tjl1••llo ol 11.,•( I , Pl~ a vacation ln ar. 1or2 yr. lease. Lake TD. Call Dona 544-3112, LOST: Male Irish Setter. tW'D 5/30. 833-9661 Norm Acea 1'1scJClattls 3141 C...-Drhe operator. llcen1e re· perpetual inventory h · Hawaii/I wllhh&re my Forest area . Keol Far West Mortgage. 4 yn okl. White mark on Ori.scoll loald111,.r1 & S4M741 qi.ired. 831.1390 cords. Mu.at have legible BEACH FRONT cond Hattdns chaL Vic: Garfield 4c MC tS:;Pet"3l•ll handwntln1 It 11mp1e w/"~" &1rl 920 pe 1i..sau393 Short tem R.E. $$i's fut. Main. HB. -..1922 • 1 = & al all levels. Call today & (Acroas From Beauiy aalco In CM needs math capabilities. Rn day. Weeks ailll avail In any reason. Bill Daven· £ :vw-: -,.,. •-u ho Orao&e C.0. Airport> hair a•ulist.s. &5% com· •~Moo tbru Ftt. Xlnt-fr· J~ It A\11. Write: Gin Approx. 7SO sq. ft. Zoo~ port, S..9803. l500 REWARD for lnfo n .. JtOa ..,.. ua "" you w tA> Equa. ()ppor Employer miss~ S48-3'46 lnge benefits. Apply ' 1tt o P O B 5172 C 2. w It pd. leadinl to recovery or ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• become a busy, well pajd AVtlet Electronics, 350 ~ ii ... o!. • -tr IU . ..._.,w..e.ct SOJO 1971 lfte blu VW But Sda1• & Accrountaota Overioad --------m • ..,_ G--'cs has an McC.ormi k CM • aw • ..-. 9671 mo. 130 E . 17\.b St. C.M ....... ••••••••••••••••• ht-•· Pnllesttonal ASST•-•n•1y ,._...,.. ,..,.... ____ c__;.•_· ....;...· --OC'call (808)19.~l.8 Ste.S.Do11e548·1188 wtw .... _..bubble-top. ' 'a"-700I · -"" lmmed pt-time opeo.ing Pvt party oeed3 S50 to Diuppeared Sat, s/20. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• 547-7631 Top qwt.lity firm. Pl111b ait our rapullY 1rowtn1i--------- ........... 4300 CANNERYVILLAGEoo tlOK 2nd TO loan on Cd.11 ~7008 OOOKING~ESbel J.ll'i5No.Main,Sultel011 oewolc. Public eoctact. Irvine branch. Afternoon Clertcat ·-···-·-•••••••••••• 3lst S t . 870 s q ft NewportBeacb property ,,_ Wb p 6;u e.u ScluMe/""'. SantaAna Good tyflng. To S867. hours to be arranaed. N.ICL .. ••saacnYE* w/cu.stomer prkf. AN· aitl~lnt.Owner'sequi· T.:Allll ~Ge~py, Dort'nda&tn.ons..20lo· NotapubUcacctqftrm Call M c h ele Kub n Moot.bn&Frlonly lt can PART·TIME T I Q U E , G F T • lY S115K. All 50-4063 ue · v c a •tea · l~~~~~~~~!i ~5001. Snellinl II Saeli-be developed lnto full 8'ay PeraonneJ Office 1• GalAareMable MARINE. CLOTHING anytimr. ~ra~ CdM. Reward .... Wmhd, 7071 I-lnl of Newport Beach lime If desired. Job seeldll& a Ille clerk dur· roonunate BOUTIQUE. Lease by Molt 1 1 Trwt 1223 ....................... Admlniltra1lve Acency, 4340 Campu.a du.Uo8 inc:l filina II edit· lnltbeafterDoont . • ~~~OYE• ~~:· 815-6909 or DafJ '-SOJI Lost:Stol•Pucb lloped, Houu1IUln 1. male =career '°'!7! _Dr_. _______ tni. eta.Uy wort orders. A~tam·noon ------------------i••••••••••••••••••••••• ardSt. SofAI. Purple, lo teacher will p rovide b\Mlneudegree=land l•--------TYl>in&ai tolley skills re· ~!1:;..0TT·~ AVoi::~~~~E BOlTl'lbe QUE office SJ>ace. mileqe.-.185 aecuril)'. Rlck.S40-2'117 lmpreulve st aff poa. Anan10H q'd.CaUJudy,m.a5 --.........,,_ House-Mo 832 3 ach traffic. Pacific Found. Pomeranian CaJIBl.lJ,833-2700. 0emll.t II OIOYll ..,.~.,. 900NewportOenterDr T tes ""41 4 Cout Hwy. RB, 1215 mo. rema1e, blk w/markln;a. CdleSe rna:n1q student • Denol1 Personnel foe IJ'C)WiDa lrv. C.O Ute rA~Oppor~m~!'.. ... r U.'l'boGue.wort Atl.SW-1484 Hatbor Blvd lo Coata .-. part time work. Servtce of Irvine, 2082 U you are new tA> Colla t yp1n1 req'd . Cllll "'"'4 ~ ....,.,_ 'IHA~~N 28ldp 11 pr, 2.,tlO.total ..... 5/22. Pb'152-CM82 da11J, All. Can type . _ll_iclM!--"_llon_. ----I 11 ... temporarily dlJ· ISJ..(1757. S...SSe.,2 .. eqft.C.Jaooe.8-ltallor fbund: Brown Wallet at= M IU &fU. AdmlWqClerk.BOtbfull ==~!d 1'e~;_;fi:.;..aat;..;.....ee&_dra_w_ln_tbe_~---IJ!ll.---- cm bkl~X70 Newport ....,..._.C.. Pomooa Scbool. Call time lar.fl.tJM poeM'°"9• h'OCD &be Mt'Vfce. or for Weet. .a Dally Pilot Q.fllAI. G~Y~~~ Bl.CM. ...am. '42-2171 l41-061 I t45-IOlO avail. M aldb. Some _, reaon Mellinl tem· Qwi&rdAd.Call Today All alllll• ur1ut1y ~c.n~"'r lie: L09t Our n ry hl tWpW-.il 1100 wtmdareq'd.XlnlNlary JCIC"U)'orc:&rfff'emplo1· ecz.5171. DMdld Loaa 6 aMr1 Dem u.uoo t tut._......, 4100 Rauncfcoat>l•b&l1DOM1 : ••• "'rb w ...... -.............. 6 beneflta. SHdltbuk mm&. coaaider lhll l;;mm;;;;;mmmmmf -.n ....,.,...,.... Hoij. ZBrec.do..J'earpr.8ool ·--·-.. •• .. •••••••• tol.it 1M62DdTD'a :111~0=.:'o~:: ACCTSPAYA&I ~~";s:>u::t1 roapl~tl, queoppor. The ~ d11 a vautlon P-111 PCM. Cd.Ill. Quiet. pvt. ..,.TOSUIT Ate.t.lG-1744 LM8t.Clll.M5-11D Q.m t.qua allla •;:,-....:,;, m.l we.,.. loc*iAI for r-I.I 1~ Rosp1Ultu\loa p lao ~ urtF mon or 5,000·lt,000 S q. ft . Prtn&a pa.rty wUI pay rotJND· WlNba1r 0.-m .llat OIJP'J ID c:eMral ae-x:m. • •1 be tired ol l1Jlblt, ,.. ,. Rl'l•I Hallable . ...._ ~~"· C.11. mn lot ~ 2nd T.D. ftUW:ll. while tlck.bll ,,..;ml dept. Accurate r old l n I . pa P ~ r 1 • MDdl aameto.utiJbd, ~AY.L08 CO. ,_""r • ..wsn °" t• • cbeet. ll•• ~, iG ~bJ t.aucb. 3o'f.Tt°'-..'°" ~au:~· Clft I .,.._ ....... 2 be llPl-• .,._ .._ .. lO HOWAVA1L. Vcde.,....MNJA =.r.r.= or1en~l ·Diet ~AlRS! Wsk W/)'CMlq ,_,... Aiiait ...... = SZ40 + u II P!!_~• Ntwpo~~ .. !!!J S1MllMdTDa FOUND· 2 Q)ODlb old bwfita, upu. pl.:: el-~ed~ Rapid adv. pa•bte If ..... , fllUl rrfal'tl,qu.u..,uo• l.a.1'4'yield. ~ otnma sa..p vtc ..,.. ..... ""' the o.ily Pt.lot Senltt JOU ar. II or over a AA ..... II 1ban lrs 'Newpor;t ~u '~~ apue . ..,..,. • llM5&7 Hlllerft.C.M • ...,.I ~ Director)' ror • wbo WOlalll be ... u to slat\ ~INVll ....._.wrmaJe.Pool. ..u Mt"'•b', oarpata, mooU:e ror u HttJe u --'* lllUMd. call be\W'ft t.a9311Ltll·1M d1'apu. wetbau . ~ve SQIDiilhlu &o Miit WANTA(:TION• JIDI Qull .N.B SLGperday! P'or more t:aotmUlpm &42-5171 10M.0001Qft.tcMtS11. o .. uwhdtdottweu aa.uectA.c11eeW11 ~~r0p"" 1e1orms't:·~ ••M••• \ .• I I • • • Clerical •JI. Cl.Ell •SI. Cl.Ell •Q.EllCAL ASST. Varie d joba with Is without exper. in 1ood otc aurround.inga. <;all t~ day!!! MOFllS £.0~ office • ~0"1 overload 557-0061 3723 Birch St. NB Equal Oppor Employer Clerk/General ornce MAIL Ct.Ell 700 Newport Center Dr Newport Beacb F.qua1 Oppor Employer Cadd•W......_ ~ Earn up to PIO per wit. Law bjtioa, Placement .ut.. '1Sl·IUN. LAIOltBS (20) Needed Now!!! Temporary Auign menta. No fees. Must have car 6 phone. Apply MAM'OWB. IMC • .. W.19tbst.C.ll. Harbor /1ltb Street Equal ()ppor Employer -.,, . .-..w_.... 7100 ~!!~ ..... ?!!!!~.~~! ..... ?!~ W!dnelday·~~May2A.1978 DAIL.VPtlOT DZ , ~ .. -•••••••••• .. ••• HtlpW..ted 710 ..-,w..tec1 7100~W..e.4 7100 ...... W-.4 7tOI HltlpW~ JIH ..... W~ Jato a.Mfltia&e •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••,•••••••••••··~-··••••••• .. -··-•, ...................... -···················-·· _ _. ... ._......... W'AMTIDll RETAIL CASHIER . ·: --------1111 ~ . 'l't'aSW Pll t -.. w~ Tow Truck Drlv..-. H · . ' LlltQ11t1r S.. Wiry+ C..C• A.11ab1ft.t 1~. ExPer t.o a>mplcte atatr of ac· S:~~looo= l: -·a eaUfla't liaalwt \0 call SalH oriented aadtv IJNl'd, but wlll train ttve 4' pro1ro .. 1 ve SALES CLERK Ave NBMZ-tm llr.i>.&a-.&antWa.rd aou1bt ror P& po1 .__.a muai Call Oran1e Couaty Real Retail marine hardware slorc seeks 1--·-------lnl w le real .iat• wt~J pn>d~ta fl.rm fauppUS'7·TTT7 rot: Ettate ore Eoeraetic casht'er n A,.ch locat1'on xlnt workmg Reta1·1 mar10· e hardware store s~ks TralMIM l"rM traiolD1 If yo~ Call Lealte, .U 2100 -salelwomt-n needed to · D\:'u • "''" Industrial Uniform Co qualty. Deno.1a4'Dcmn.&1 ~-PBX bm.ited po-1Ltona. Newly conds. Natio nal c o w all major sales person for tralnlng position wt11Lrainworltenforas· J.CM'ASHaLftS nelServl~oflrvtne.aam Anawerlna service Jtoeoaeclorexp'd. lnccn· benefits. Some wknd work. Call B. w /exper. Beach/Marina locallon. aembly or 1armenta, CALL-..T700 Mlchebcm C_, operator fuJJlc Ptr. Call uve eommia1100 plan. Morrison. 645·1711 National co. w /all maJOr benefits. pullin1 orden, taploa. 83W5ll lrnmed. mooe~ prosram Som• wknd work. Knowledge of stock, etc. Also nffd lle111eaaer/1tock rlerk. In th trainlnl "' quallned a.ewers ApplY UQUOltSl'ORE<1ERK Nciat appean.oe«1. PIT. PIXoraATOllS wt f::ll ~lme woman marine hardware pref'd, but can Standard lod~atrial P/r6 Ptr. a.ftaoon6ev atterooooa. sus hr. SH Will lrah\. DQ9 fl eves manaier. Unique op· An Equal Oppor. Employer traln. Call B. Morrison 645-1711 tJl\ltorma, 11112 Crabb tnc ~ apply 1802 Pac Mr. Peterson. 3um Del CallMUOOO. portwlities ror women. An Equal OQR_Ortunity Employer Lane, HB. vie of Liberty Cat Hwy, Laa Bch Obiapo St. San Juan PISTCOMTllOL C.llPalDanlelltod.aY•t lsBeach.7am.-m • ... im. Capi.stra.oo E .O.E. 'J'ralAee. Steady Job for 9'-0811 ...... Wmhd 1100 HlfpWmhd 7100 Tr~k Driver Is Yard Liquor cleft. Pff. 1 or~ Mamot: Promote lo· rtahtpenoo.Piotltabar-G 1t!'jhk&fl(PP ....................... ....................... ....,..W-.11.....,,,1 7llO Maintenance, cbemkaJ aitlUJwk. teroatlonal Is loc al ,_ .. "-... ... health. App-t: _J.!!,!)1H l_Jl;f RESALES Salalady uperienced lo HlfpW~ 7100......... _... t.oUetco.646-Z700 ..._ ...... . athletic comp't. Stu-.... ...._ •..lftod• '--..11 ...... ,... • .. .-•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••-••••••• --------__...., ly Fri. 5/26 9am-oooo. Real Estate U you are a new licenaee uu..-aou or ..-reo • Sewtni 0prs aportswe dents, hi-scbool or col-Lloyd Pest COntrol, * who wants both a wear. Full tlme. Op· SECRETARY for small _,,.Ca .,k to. nPIST Lat Alb d_. Lece. A1ao need Mgr, own E. Dyer Rd, SA penooalisecl atmoepbere portuoity for advance· fut arowinl mfa co. hr~ .... .!...°!.! 7up Thiokol corp needs 8 Must be 18. Jl\JU & Part otc. Will train. l -3PM 11.ALTC>a and the benefits of a oa· ment. .For appt. call ~ba 1~_.si,,m, m8°H·1--·----·~_-r-=----~ (50 wpm> for an tlme.CalU.57-0520. S40-7436orAM's675-3326. Pharmacy lookloe ror or Realtor Aaaoclale. UonaUy reeolDiled com· ~1440 -ve ...... ,. • SlDPPINGlll entry &evel olc poeitioa. OP E mature person to work Have need for 1 toocl ac· p a n_y • 'If E A R E 11 lYl)ing, able to work RECEIVING We offer xlnt beoeflta &r M'ACHIMIST MGMT PE L 12·8PM. Knowledge of .1 •• 1-INTERESl'ED IN YOU! &AUS uncfe-r pressure. Want Hard wo rkin" voung , ..... '-.. waae. ~-for N.B. co. needs. Class A PERSON coametics helpful. ApJ~ .-ve--.-noo. South n Orao1e Cty career lllioded Call Jim '" ' ........ ..-,.._....._,_,_. '-B'-'"' .. epo· ... 8uslne11man. seeks m· ........... , 9:..,..2:ooP , Ir~.=.· We oiler. a 70 hour "Red er 0 • .--...1 > '1MO penonwanledlOdoahJp-adv It new fa Ues lo ~,....,. n,.. ••• I I _._ "" -.cl Key" &rain.Ing procram complll1oeedatwoules ~...__ m4 SU. · piog&oddjobe,lnC.11. tbe Irvine loduat'l lllll & Hardinge Lat.ti.. P it me associate n Moo·Fri. Mesa Verde II •• coupled with in · ~\e hnmediate1Y for Aft6pmtn4>~eat5. automotive warehoUM. Complex. If you're in· Cloae tolerance precision wholesale retail ~usi-Pbarmaey, 2971 Harbor Colta Mfte S•-7729 dlvidualized ''in tbe lD·bouae pbooe aales. 1·2 Call 5$8-8840. Ask for ~please call (714 > wort. .Exper req'd. Tnn neaa. Fully capilaliM!d. BWd. CM vears experience In swf bms. E.o.E.567-9051.ak M"l-0215 -ll!.41r.411r.. • 6t1~~RNER ma" wteboard sa1~ •SECURITY ..r. .Jntm. --- -_, ~Y. " .ut to.(_, forBcnAdama. ......~&.._ _ __.. ..-~onift ~Clerk REDCARPET 754.1202 preferred. Generous "Jlf SIUPS CARPENTERS" -_..._....,. Expr'd for full or part ~-Orieufed person base salary + com· MARINE MECHANICS MAIDS Is LAUNDRY t1m1twn lime . Eastbluff needed by The Red Restaurant miuJoa.C.llJimFrohl· •AGENTS• to start Immediately. F.qual()ppEmplyrM/F HELP wanted. Apply hl Female. Top money. Cleaners. 2541 Eaatbh.d'f Balloon Ltd. Fine 'AllkhmtW.-ing weekdays before Top wages and benefits. TYPIST, aen'I ofc, 55 =-~ only, All Baba Muatbavecar.6'1·3811 Dr 6M-Q832 Children's " Jr's Ap-Exper necess, Call Bob nooa.-.7873 Qualified iodlvldu.all ap· wpm, bn to suit, rull or CM '2250 Newport Bl MOTOlt IOUTE ~led circuit board mfr paret F/Ume. Call Mat-Moas at 1be Big Yellow SAMDWICH SHOP •AIRLINE• ply In penon. Udo Shap p /t. New Atlantis ---------1 The DaJly Pilot bas 8 ~...i-.. .,. thew at (n4) 846-302t House Restaurant for Yard, BOO Lido Park Dr.. Marine, an Randolph, Maida, Surf" SaDd Hotel. large route m Mission .... ...,. trainees. -25 pr app't. 549-0310. Laauna Hilla. P /time H Y• Are lwlw ested Newport Bcb. a.ta Meaa. Ask for Joanna an hr to start. 40 hr work Recept.ioo.lal ac Masseuse uam·2Pm. Counter & __ , 1 ,.._ -------- houaekeepina. 1555 s. Viejo. Moo lhru Fri af. week. 3002 S. Oak St, for top cl au legit RM CaAbier bell>. Over 18 & a. ,_ntuww+ $hoe saleaperaon. part ternoons. Sat " Sun San.laAoa. ma11aae apa. Sal + exper pre('d. Call af\ •Provktinc aecurtlY and Ume, women's sboea . ~:cbl Hwy, Laauna mominp.Mustbavede· bonus. We wlll train. 41 Bed Conv. Hospital. ~m.511-31134 senice to tbe airline Applyinpenon.PaulAl· ---------• peodable car. SSO cash PllllJING 631-4838 Calls.t9-3061. traveler Ian Sboes. 9 Faahlon Maids; t.op wages paid. deposit req. Good driving IM"-SliHt SICllT'AIY.uGAL •lleetiDC and lreetioi Island. Newport Beach Apply : The Ion at record. Call 642-4321 LAYOUT& RECEPTIONIST, typist _, Nolegalexper.requlred. hllDdreda of lmportantiSPRAY PAINTER Lacuna. 211 No. Coaal Leave name & phone PllOOf o.T. chance Cor advance· Qaallenging P ror re· Nwprt Ctr ocean vu law people everyday HELPER N Hwy LalUD Beach. Your call wlll be re· Buaineea forms manur. meat.. Costa Meu mfg baboriented nurse. Mmt office. Mu.st bave excell. •11\JUti.me(JC)POrtunilies . o expr n«. ., a t.u.med. co. Call Ma Baker, (714) be dedicated to good pa-_._.,._ ... superior lotell. •The best wages and SJ hr lO at.a.rt. Must bave ,.. 1 ..&. _...:_.. _______ , needs aomeooe w/exper. • .... -~ tieol car1'. Contact Mrs. ......,. • ....____ .... _ ---·"" car '1111MJ'149 ... aJrtmaoce won.er, ex· uu1ir.u: oo IBM Compoaer, v.v•.....,· .,, ... ..._U .... "2610. Salary comm. w/exper . ._..,., .... in Ull'I:' '""' ...... tya...;,._· ______ _ perienced lo building '-" ~ lri n&UU'I> _. 644-7800 lnduatty ..,_._...___. tmlmen•nce, electrical, RN I $1263/Mooth. RN II pasteup Is ruling, s p-aec.t-Tnhf I I •Freeparldng "''~~ plumbing. painting & s 13 s 2 I Mo. L V N ' s Pinf 2 & plate making. Some atahatlw typing RM'a .7 SECRETARY •Uoifonns fW"Diabed For buay aircraft dealer. carpentry. Apply In S82 3/mo. Apply at WU consider 10meooe exper pref'd. Console &iperviaor • 3-11 Relief NewportOenterLocaUon OC Airport. No ab, but person: Surr & Sand Personnel Olfice, w/prlotiog backfround awilcbboard. Newport Supervisor. LVN 3·11 Mln3ynexp.,llOwpm MIY•ros..u: mustbeabletouaedlc· Hotel, 1.555S. Coast Hwy, Fairview State Hosp .. r~ training. Cal M·F, Ctr CPA orrc. Call medications. Mesa sbrt.tmd. 70 wpm typio& tapboae. Froot otc posl-La&ima Beach. 2501 Harbor Blvd, Costa 10-3.540-8027 6'4-83&4 Verde COnv. Hoep, 661 Mat have ad pbooe •Acbeerful,pleuaotat. lion w/some phone " Mesa. E.O.E. Centef'St. CM~ tecboiquea, gen ofc ~~courteous. willing customer coot.act duties. -•a.rr1~ S .1 ... t lr..nowledae " outgoing and sincere-aHty Salary open hued on ex· Jlaintenaoce Boy Wanted for outside 4' anside work. Part or rttime. Seacli..fC Motel. 49M892. t«llSlSAIDES ..-"'"'~ llCB'T• OFC 81 maaer seams resa penonality. ~com· ..... --per. ApplY S.5. Mlasaon 7.3 Approved certifica· Immediate opening, day Typing ex per nee. needed.. Good pay, FuU pall)' w/excel beoents. , .... , .... --: Bettbcraft, 18741 No. lion training program. 5hift. Experienced Newport Ctr. Property time.675-e870. Start imrnectiatelY. For -,.._..,.,.... Airport Way , S .A Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp, Davidsooor Apollo Press u ....... L Penn. Benefits. s ALE s c L E R K , conrtdeotaal interview •A car ~2720 TYPIST m .w.corr..-h haa an immeclia.te open· lo1 ror a clerk typist poalUoa. Type 50 wpm accurately, dJctapbooe expr. required. Xlnt company benefits and -orttna conc00oos. APPLY IN PERSON ITT .w.co....-ta 1485DALEWAY COSTA II ESA. 8211 (714) 5'$-1251 Equal Opp. Employer Maintenance Mechanic, Ope •-p ,.._tact ~ A •A • ..i----... i---------661 Center St, CM ra ..... """' : Pbone6440ll03 establ.Ubed stationery call Jack rmatroog -...-must bave min$ yrs ex-d 1 id ..... .......,,._. .u.1 SUttt• WOU -------- Jlef' m ceo'l plant maiot. NURSES 'AIDES .._.... .t.. ~ ~OMIST ~!~~egirl. ~~fi:e !!p1Ye __..,_..,..._ .,._ c.I Or ,..,,,,, a. FOa S1UDIMTS Waitress, 11·3 ot ~9 shill Contact Ron Cbower, ou--••t llllAAI~ •-• I ...__ "'-I 2 ......,., -r S""""°ETARY p _...._... · A I i M7-3170m58 E o E & -.-5 llPIODUCTIOHS n.w.ma .-p~ • yn exper helpful but not .,..., ... · ... 'At: •.07Perbrofpr-.cn-.. open1ng1. PP Y n · · · · Needed to give TLC to exp req, beavy phones & neceaa. Fringe beoeftls: Onle~rdel.k.ood$3.50 pelir hr. activity, tull & p/t. Mmt person Tmo's Piua & MANA(iol!M8(ftaHi theelderlypaUent.s.APP· IMC. public cootac:t. rrr or Group Medical, pald 00 ,g publlcre· BURNS be 18+. Call (7141 DeU.303UCrowoValley ly, 1445 Superior Ave, 3311 W. MacArthur Blvd PIT Inc. wtr:nda.'""'5463 vaca"'-6 botida""" For latiom filing. 835-8184 84&31.S4or8'71·2500. Parkway, La au D a NaUonwlde compauy Santa ... __ eaur--•a ........ JW f .... _,,~ ppl N1 l N.B. ~. uuu appt call Betty, Ol'UWRucwa · W•mflHll "'...a-'---SoU-'"·••-gue . seeks aggreuive, am· (714)546-9260 -11~ "" .... ...,.. ~=--------~ indivtdual for re-MUISES'AIDES UCB'TIOMIST/ n4-751·1732 Secretary, no exper ntt Secwlty XlntopportuoityforPrr Wailre u wanted . gional ofc. Surrace 7.3&11•7. Exper'd.Coun· AoEqualOpportwlity SICAET'AlY Sales Clerk. pt·time. but gd typing a must. Senlces.lllC. wort w/F/T pay pot.en-Original Pizza. S3 Hr + grinder, inside sales. try Club Conv. Hosp. EmployerM/F We are seeking people Prefer exper in beauty Unique topport for the 1'77SE.C.enterStreet tial.848-94Z'7. Upe. A~ in person, ~~re:ipe~gp~!~~~ M9-306l. ~.SR. CiUJ 111 'zensredblp oriented person w /good field. Laguna Hills Beau· ~~~~rson. 754-02'72. Anaheim 6.15-4630 Ti C 8 2121 Bal Blvd. N.B. ~--..... 'cl. Co I eq clencal & typing sltiUa. tySupply,681-0700. ....,........ Equ.al()pportunity elephone ross ar betwn3-Spm. tra,~greqprogrammp Frele NURSES 'AIDES Enjoy xlnl company ir-•-... 1y.ir• Employer M /F PABX Technician + ,~~Y -.......... ~ ...... · · F /time 7-3 :30 &/or ....... ...1· ~·..--.. • syst.em. Good beoe ala. ..., ...... ·--, inle benefits. Call Bel· uc1tc .• 1t.s. SALES Xlnt aecntartal akills + trvtneComplex. 540-1088 1wt•r mont Equipment Co. 3-11:30. Exper pref'd or Printing Apply9am-nooo. GIFT SHOP ataUaUcal typios, & SEC'Y/ASSISTANT Exper helpful, over :n. 7141604422 will train. Fl agshi&: NINf SHOt' Mon-Fri, Penoonel filUre aptitt.de req'd. roe Newport Adv. firm look· _...;_ _______ , Coov. Hosp, 466 F1agahii; FOi.iMAM ~ M'AllUO'n H01B. M'AllJO'n HOTB. accountinl dept. Mmt be log (or exper. e.fftcleot" 'Nepbone Sales ,_ ......... ___ . ____ _ llanqerTraioee Rd.N.B.642-8044 oft 900NewportCtrDr, WeareseekiogapeopM aelf motivated & have matureaec'ylol·penon EAILYMDSI WoWdyouli.keabuatoeu Sf..a.tllMJ._. ..._r-....,.....,u.r-~ ~:c,J:;:t~~au:!~ Newport Beach oriented penoa able to good public retattons at-ofc. Requirements; S/H. 'WOllll:J0-1 of your own? You doa'l Score winilina points Ofc Mgr/Manur to SttK Exper in 1250, 2850 " F.qua1 Opp EmplYr m /f work flexible evening titude. Xlot co. benefits. typinl6:»Wpm min. sharp ,_.,_.. need u office to st.a.rt. •tretall operation aeek· Recept/PBX 10-1 l0$70C Apollo operaUooa. co. hours. a Nights per week. Irvine area. Seod aa.lary w/figurea IE ability to be Belin at bome. full or ing career oriented Sec Bkpr/Coostr $90< apoosored insurance Apply 9am-oooo history " resume to versa t 11 e . Se If • ,,_ Afhnlt IAI part/lime. Ideal for peraoo. Call Van Secret.arYAlA to$86( education refund pro· __ __.151 Moo-FriPenonnel Qaa1fiedadno.2li,r/o supervision esaeollal, MOOUaS! hmbaod •wire team. 833-2700. Dennis & Oen· .. _.,._AP IA ... __...,""" 900N----CeoterDr DallyPl.lot.POBoxl.580. xlnt working environ-ir•-.aa 646-4.533 • ~•· p----'"-rv1·-oe ... ~"'"' ersonne geocy gram.more. w"'--·1...1c.Some......._ ..... ...,.~ -•" •---------• ~~~~. '488E11th Cost.a Mesa .... y ........ -"' ,.,... Newport Beach Costa Mesa. Ca. 92iS28 mmt. ~open. Send Worts 1·5 : ---'--------• &iiteZM 642-147< Penoo needed to run ~·r.!e~~ ..J:-..!: F.qual()ppor Employer' ~ 1 -Hohl resume inc aaLvy bis-...a.Ll90WLSI M11111t1 111• MAllCPftloM9 ~.....,....~ rotary col.lat.or " aasist .... :wca I • 'f t.ory lO T. W. Schmitt. 331 ......, , •• -................ . n--m~/some in blodery ruoctiona. meota~~~~.sbort S..W.Hardware.ApplYin Good~~~~.~~ .• ~ ~Ave,Ba~lale WOUS.t& .Ml• 1a 1005 ......,._... Contact PenonneJ Dept .~ 'I.,.... aa..u.Ut "t't'V ~ --. Al ft.-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• =:~ .. ~~~000.$1~~~ OFFlCE WORK, PIT Iii\ ~=c~· ~~~Siof ~C:.~ In person Mon-Frl i-4. Sec' /ReceptioaiaUrdeo We~.":"~. ror AllERICANOAK Call Janie Wheaton Oexible morn hrs, olc \e.' PACIAC muTUAl Harbor/lJthStreet Hwy,CdM =:N.r."' 454.5 tat 1 asst for N.B. or : everyone if JOU like to LargestSelection ~t.Soelling&Soell· •~es exper pref, oo4 MS-20&3 _....;_______ ' • · tbodonlat. Salary open. talkoothephooe. aoOraaceCounly iDI of Newport Beach nee. Joan Rubeo835-7856 '100NewportCent.erDr F.qual()ppor Emp&oyer SALESPERSOM SICllYAIY MZ-4612 wralFOll YOU Stewart RothAadques Agency, 4340 Campus _,.E •ir51ST. NewportBeacb ~ •---------Base pay above min. 750£.DyerBd..S.A. Dr. vrT'1"' -F.qual Oppor Employer Mature, experienced lo In·-"--in Service Station Atten-wage. Add commiaaion & (at Nwpt Fwy) 751-8922 ---------1 Interesting divenified Receptionist, for bu.y men's & women 's Y..........,... company dant, uper'd. Da1 & bonu9ea to yoar bue pay •-.-------• M'J.l'BIAL wort for a ooaadentlous switchboard. Exp. re· sportwear & fashion H.B. bas an lmmed pc19i· Eves. Full 4' pltime. Ap· eami.op Si •• COMTIOLCLBIC penonw/f~otcexper. Pro4s8-T..... quired. Benefits. Plush jeans. So. Coast Pina lion ror a sharp from of· ply, Shell StaUoo, nth 4' for b.lgb ind thla tu· AatiquellualcBoxea! 11'..-•-mat'lllproduc-&typings · . (50 wpm) Rubber tio.e products. de. N.B. locaUon. ApplY Stott. Xlot opportunity, flee ~~1~ llu1t lrVme,NB. =jobalso f an SlotMachinea! --.-uo Pleasant telephone man· Irvine ana. Must pass In penoo betwn UM. 3801 salary fiexibfe pending have ·~...,,....._ .. exper, --------· Clocb! tioo control ~ul. Must oer. Worlr. in beautiful co. physical Including MacArthur. &lite 211 or expr. Call Dua or Mario type 80 + • lite sbortband Service Sta. Attendant, CALL HUGESELECI'ION have goods int~· modern bldg w/ con· back xrays. Call for Ca11Elllott752-n70. ~ helprul. Salary com· uper'd. Full or p/time. 133-1095 Amttcm tog., rilloGgood& {~n'lc!'t c genial people, earn good appt.S40-7639. E.O.E. meosuratew/exper. Call Apply,ArcoStation, 17th TIM&• lll!IE W.rtMtHI duUea. '"'ne I I . pay&benefits.Call llclplliollht $750 Us.\LE.5U Mn. TunaerSl83-4567 &Irvine.CM ...... "" -~~~i ~~1 ,;rK:~~~i lJ'Vhie DECC 54M731 $1!:Y~~c1::; at =~~n~'"t, =~ ~~~; ~-= •SecretarY--------1~cEx=r~t~i ~Opp-':!:rm/f ~~nr~ Stevens. Equal Opportun.ity Pers o o o e I 0 ff Ice, In aetUne up new ofc. --~__.;... ___ . ___ time. Smittya Uuioa ,75, Malure experieoced Employer F~~Bt.elHoed R~.: Call Kay, 833-2'700. Den·1·--------1 EXECUTIVE 2318RarborBl,CM woman to train show 2501 na&...,. v • """ .. ols & Dennis Peraonnel SALES TR I RJP /Time bones, quarter s + Openinp for 3 adlta t.o Mesa. Service of Irvine, 2082 Service Stitloo Atteo· Good spot \o 'Dana Pt . .s a I a ry. 244 -2 218 or am SZOO.S500 mo. p IT' Pvt party would like art _lli_cbe_laoo_._____ SUMMER SECRETARY dant.a (2), part " f /time, Type 40 wpm. wort 20 :m.1011 ~~!Obrsppt /:,.~II ~ lo own home. 1 RE.Sales exper'd. Apply, Carey hrs wkly. Call < 1 > ___ ...;...:._• ____ , mt.e per wk 7.10 pm. C.M. * MBDID IMMID. CASH ~~L:;: e:~cbCoaat a«>eO, ext 168 Cor appt. M AT U R E W o M " N 0,.1ulm1 a. 64S-8l5'1 VA Specialiat. Also 2 SAMTIACiO i-EO_E_. ------ p /time to welcome a-.•ailh41Mr1 BEALESTATESALES pod'ona In excit.io& & Right about DOW you IA.Ml SefVSta Help needed im· T newcomers " contaci Sl.50 Hr to start. H.S. t"ql9rwtiU&Oen1urY210f· m&fbe.wooderini•bere med. Must be 18. llftlllrarJ mercb&Dtl F1exible hrs ~miatryorwortlexper lilftW flee. Call fM appoint· to be1in lookinl fOI' a Excellent opportunity Day/olaht abift.s avail. c ...... ,~ Need car. lite typing. w/cbemical1 helpful. ftUft mmttod.aJ6dilcover: !i\unmerjob!Well,llyou for ao Executive f'JUorp/t.Applyl80E. lllSlll For collectors. Antique 547-3185. 7All·3:30PM. 549·3281. IS THE +Wbywearebett.et'I areeoereettc, articulate. Secrelary with aome ClltlfwY, NB needed for a least z console tbl. Burled E.O.E. +Why we are powing! edb•wiutic • really en· bal:lldDI experience pre-Service Sta. AtteDd&Dta mantbs fOI' the Claulfled walnut veneer Enilhb TIME +G«yourliceaaefut! """•-•""-•to ---i-1we r~ llml have ..__. <~> P-'---to ""·" n--.+-• of the 0-11.. tnakfut lbl, cottee ~I ~ ..... .....,.AL ~ar •ir5-w-+H o-•o earn b ig "'can:r~,....!::'r.:'"'--.,,..__.. ..,.,.. • ,....._ ._.. •ou.t -.--~'" ~ ~"'-• ....... " ... butlers ~ --·-·--' .. ,. -, ___ ... _... aborthaod and typloa tune in summer. wm Pilot. 8 hours per day ....._ ......_... ASSB4•B Mature woman, P/T, To.loin money! .,OOmaaeybyapplym& *1111.Youwllllikewoct· train. Appl_y, 2590 Monday lhru Friday. tray,=• platter, A well est.ab'I manurac· wlll train. Some rroot of. TllleProt .. 1h • Be glad YOU called! these atilll. lntiOdu.ce inc in our conpuial at-NewportBl,CJI Type 45wpm electric, misc. · ~w-erohalvea&controls flee exper. helpful. at '19-1050 the beautiful Time-Lafe aapbere and will eQ)oy ~phone votce. Could 54" Rnd Oat DlD Tbl, I for wate~ handllng ~1576 W.ALllR&Lll Ceatury21&1JfRealty Book Series over t he a ft.De aa1U')' and many S..VStaAlatllgr. Euer iwJatual1y tum lnlO full chairs, server, buffet systems la 10 need or aa-. ndao art phone from our Irvine a.celleDt beaeflts. re q 'd. D a Y •b l ft· time.lob-and cbloa cab. 1880 Vic· semblers t.o do valve as-~ atte ta., P ofc. Our guaranteed C.••...., Uniform, lnaur, vac. 3 For appointment torian cvd Roaewd aofa, sembly (whic h is time. uatbeavailable In19'17.we,atWALKER ILi.SALiS hourly wa1e +com· T .... Loc.... Arch Bay Sbell, So. rormterVlew clockcue.1'1>-7877 moderate ln complex!-weekends. Nea~ & •LEE, broke our own OPPOITUMITY mls8ioll + bonuses al· PleueCon&.ac:t: Lapoa. Call842-432J.,exUT7 ~~~fll:c~al~~ C::.~0g.\esJ'~1~~~ =i:=.::c:.i Work In a comfortablY =~~=~~': Serv.~Att.ead. F~. F.q~~ty S:t·a!:ol\ &.'1:.t::"i the valve bmineaa, have !e Please do not call ciecont.ed'olftce in a pre· even have three eonve· ...._ hv i • Exper d, Ille mech I P COGd. $875 or bst ofr. good manual dexterity, sm/78. u you are lDtereated in a aUp area where=:: nlent pttime shifts. Dlrec:torof Pmnel knowledae. Apply 2590 a-1fied Ada, your oae· 546-Zm. ability to worlt w/small Put time help wanted, real eatate career, call ~nlq~inAomea u; lloroing. afternooo A 1714)1U.1200 Newport81,C. Iii. at.opaboppinlcenter. ~;...::..;. _____ _ = '=."W:a~ '!/:.CS21?:r2:Je;:r!!e =-,:c:=n~ ~.!. .... .!:·~~ evenin&lavaii. ....,w..w 1100 itWPW..W 7100,. * * :i:n• * .like&ot.alkwfy04J. help. will train, applY --.... youa ~·.,.,AGO •...................... ....................... JONATllANBIXBY'S WeoftenlDhobeDefttl. belwo 4Pll and sPM. sram. =:!:U::::~!:d swtt•AT ~II WHOLESALE Allll. ls Call or apply lam·U dQaol.y.Ort,malSam'• U,.,abaveareales&ate aoewleue.Weanlook· 'AJOl1MATS a·-ftlrBUONE SALES 8RITISRANTIQUES DODD Pba, 8147 Ada.ms Ave. Ucen ... 7ou'll be ID· tnc tor .U. people, a· ••••• Anft 11.LU"H NEW CONTAINER •kw.WCa-t• BB. tslltadlDouroatioDaU)' ...-..wed« new! How PUM.CH~"R SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. TBISWEU .aaurucaRd --------· reeop!secl Bead Start ~,.out Call Sandy &P'AYSWILL1 2111QooddJWQ tm. B«IOO PART TIME SallaTrailUDI Procram. Ortow*1 or Jim Wood at c.l •fer 531 L lat Sf s.ata Au. ea MNft1 EqaalOppor. Emi*1J« .._, ... _...... ,.,,,.,_ T .... Ctlf. Has immediate o~nings for: • wAL&ER •LEE ii ex·j~~~~~~~~i M;':s:t.., F,qu.aJOppEmptyrmtt T ....... Stht •••••tall••• W ,., IOIO 11edlca1 A sailtant 111rMINGS =uC:a~i!e:,~ 83~ •095 ..... -·······-·-···· :.:t!·f::·,i:l~~:; ~·~04rtstao.tioa, ~.!"'*. intbeSo.caur. TIM~IE~UlfE S.UzllrYp-• ..... $910 Full or part_·tlme. Excellent F=nJw~~ = POot PO &ox t.sm auradlv• penoealitiea ---,_ .... company be.nefits. Paid vacation, w ,,.,..... _. BarW .. __ ,,.._ -' --.toY ---'-"' ........ . II ........ tnlbaeat.lal eaecs aeell h lid l di nts • ' -~-;_Si.rt -;''i]oj; Call todaJ ror 811 In· ..... ---~~'*''°" o ays, emp oyee scou • S..UADa.m.ml Medical Aulatant, to.an tl30. c.vn • ftDd out •bJ ~ lz::IM=r•(f ~ 0an J._,, Enter a challenging world of CASHPAID ~ rrr for al· ~=IN~OOP.11. r.'!:r:::/"r.~~ , ....... =::..:-...:=: telephone sales. w 11tr/DrJH/Refrl1 ~m°'.:S..Bxper OGJ1. ........... WALUIU1LU. Salnpe'noe ••• ,., ......... arlntM.• WQltdnaaraott11.cm ' _..;.,...;. ______ , l!qoal Opport1&nlty da,a a wlt1 C!llll4r9'•1Ml~!'!l!;!!•!•:.....----I Uk• *w lloat Ward 11EN 6 WOMEN a1n 1...;;;;~;;;:..::::...;•~----I AMfarladl atoH. Np1 Bcb/Jn,1• ...., .. ,..._ Retl11/l'ner w/lcrllltr, ~~ 17.a& Deeded to nll cur-- -('7M) f1'l.M10 A PletltlellS .......... _.,,. ... ._ ______ I ...,;.; ........ & C., Def . .,a. .· rempJtlmencenc:IMID PAYIOU.--m.a>•TID ..... ••••••"' n .. 111 !,s.tt;•c S.-ltMCalrtJIS.•M e le ~troait•, Sharp per1on .-ttMtoo.,Cllftl• .,.., ••l•'1P•ll•l•pb••• ·-r;.r of eom W.M.m&Lll :."'.::== DOYOCI ·~~ 411w.w-•- 111\em1 r ep•lr 6 pcUl'lO •-'-:C.:-a~IDt· ........ ......_. .... .,... ..... OPPDAIDVICSf ....,_. hll • 'lw foncutiDI No lnl. I .......1 f'ut141C,...lian•••-"'I' •~•-.-... IE..-wt&.h I.fa ...... ~ •r 1:.c. ~r ~oec. Xlnl fHt ~'d Sita • A111l11Ul~~·•1 • .,,, u •'-•'• ••• ...--~• ...-mrc..a,.-.1.0t • -.. ..,... ...--,,., tnilntllt 'fl/PAY. lledttal l.amdD,t A: -.......,.. .......... c..11 IM ~ • .S la tll8 DiiOj POol Nffpalt Bid llNJ.m rfilweML -.... tn'ftl. Por ~ ID..-Jot Dout•Ht at t • 91niieeJMndG17.lle80 Callror-f..calt... W..WWt .... ,. ....,..._ "-Y'-'" ... ' D~ILY .-1LOT ,., ----uw.···~~~~-~~~~~I ._... ~ • qual.IOca-°'*8111\.u.atN.AUaCO. Mair• your 1 .. opp1~1 1111.,••ll•• ••• .,_,_ · r. u.a•tr-OtleallJtNr beDlftta 6 nceptloaal _..,, ... tbeoaQ1 _......,..,..... per d.IJ. rot_. • ~ AJr NaUout Ouard wartial coods. ~: PUotOtieidfteitAdl. ~ ..__ ud eemph'• -.. -... ,....OHT RenJ•fatt .... ..,....,.. ~. 71'1711•15.10. C.C.111 ,......u..-. ... IV'l&,_.&I ortJt.IMI E.O.Z.11/11'/ff. .._AdBerpf IG-971 ___...;.-.a..afed~tcH'71 ~ .... OppLWtfl 1'1•• '". -' Keamore Bea•J Daty dr,.r. t.-m·1'l'l'l'L Lrl kMld doclr, Pl c19er., .old new. W\U tnld8 for _ 1~•1.lcTRJC dr7er. -~ .::•:;;•::;....;;;~;..;l\..;;..Y...;"..;;L;;.;;0;.;.T ______ w-.a...,.IM;.;.-..-..;.' M..,rJ......,.J1i""',~"~~ .... ..... t040 ...... SU,. , .... , •/ ,) ............ ~.......... Oedil 9070 cl:l.ac. tl20 .a. ... , M7t •err~ au bollt. 11· 1..ar.trate ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Aaloa W--.d ti ·~. hnpotted A..tos. ••ported ... •••••••••• ••• .. ••••• .. • lllrl 1111 a.Mc· Grey l/ Xlnl • s ••••••••••• ............. • ....... • • • •• ••••••••• ••• ••• ••••••••••••••••• ..a•wot•S •aauful I.it~ VVII _., .................. .-ttiade,...O . OJapJ,elA4f1t.nocbUdreti $1 tudebaker Stiver W-9720 Mwcc .. .._ ~740 N.-• ...S. bllJ ..U ..... *= nt a ru•ecl JP9av.,.Ot-otW'YlJObau need1UpCor33'aadboat. ~~~~3z900/bet WE PAY TOP DOLLAR ...................................... -... .. D'ade. Cyde 6 c0. ' ......... ~ ..... Hriea 6 1 Peoder Mr · CI on k e Y . . "' F'ORTOPUSEOCARS Newport e1vd, C .11. ~~tu.•. ao.mal0-Z131 fOI SALi 1·714-997420. bcla .... 11.. FOREIGN.DOMESTIC ;4 2eOZ. lo mil~. xlnt ·a~. dk bm. Ml pwr. IO-ltJO -""· PA y b EMlOO 2 lB'7S :M' Retnell Sqdan WANTEI)' 30• tUporslde Vtllidet tUO orCLASSlCS c:md •• AIC. Belt Otter! immac, muat •t•· n;;;;;-----1..:;u.Ji;ju .. t~'iill~ •71 Jtl•2~1 • .. L , .. ·..._ Brid••· OMC 225, xtra Ue NB ·area $500 re·••••••••••••••••••••••• UyOW'carltextra clean ~7383 DIOO!bstolr.Mt-4010 n.. ~ a_. ··maae • dean, dual ataUon VRF • · ·-F__, . aee WI flrst. ;M;--........... _ ••••• --•••••••-•••• ll&ud -. St5-41• aft ..._ .. ftnde bait ta.U. w~d. 714·7$2·1400 ext -"'"' ~ too. w/10~ IAUa ... 1-"T2 DaLaun P\J, low mi. 76~ ... IA BIGlld ._,.._ LalM -__.. r, ' 320. f-1t.ar camper. Lo ml, - -·-Goldeo Relrlever pu.J, lT:dS" .;-;turniD -many J;ttu. Pnced to many xt.ru. 7Sl·S6ll 292SHarbor Blvd. good c:ood Rid!. Sl1SO. --PML AXC fteld •...,.. • pe • ___ ,__., & move a.5AVAILAILI ColtaMeu 979-2500 catlSST-Ol2S. Gorgeoua! Immaculate pet. ~ola. •ormed. = =ei-ctAR5"~: v;;j;1 : =• IOll · SIJ.710. YACNewportN-OSSl '72" too Ford.truck. low lhruoutl B•autlful ~.,m-c· Xhltdblp. SI.ODO. (%1.S)tll-MM ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi. with 9~ camper ~.'18. auto, A/C, 6000 me&allic paint, aunroot • Wl. , New wood ct.a ... t5. HAllUSOM'S MooringbetwoLidolale& Lotaohxtraa.1:5995. 17$ ..._ ... a..W ~•S•CH219 all t,be extraa. New AX.Cft.eellleredmale ... c • •• IOIO Woodftlel'90. HeayYdu· Y IO"''TS Pc:oinlula. :r·. trade for E.18thSt.,CM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mlcbella Urea. Private puppy, I weeb old.-............ ~ ....... ty b'PUl& tbla MS. LJ. SIAIA ,.. tame betwn Balboa Isle c:oune maintenance Atf9a-. 9705 '73 1200 Cpe. Lo ml, Gd :::!fJ,rc;111rae!:'•;!. Father champ, mother LUeeAATA65 Bladtl>o&rda SlS. Stor•I• 3.\0lCoutlhry,N.B. l&Penin. 67$-9063 truck. 4 whl drive. hydJ. ••••••••• .. •••••....... cond. $1600/oCr. days U IO'Jf'QQ) k1¥er. Call 171-7252. fJwn your bullneu ~rd. cablneta. uaed deakl H 1·2147 Avalon 30' PT mooring-dump bed Onan eng. "13 Berlin• Ensme tn 1d 54&-880l. ev 955-2.125 ae ~ ... L..1ntt DOG TRAINING Send ooe cud ror each $35--.S. (wood Ir metal). iD Croot ol Tuna Club. Ideal for delert. farm. cond., SZOOOl bat orr '78 no Sprt Cpe aunroof ~1 w~ PYtdaaee .. 1boardin1 las plua one •J>BN!. We ~pew r • t er a • 30' CRR1S CONNIE '67, 125,000. Ph673-5099. Jand1caplng, nursery. 640-4038 AM /FM, 5·spd. must 831'1111 W John Marti.D ~ return permanently C "ia*Wffot.ESALE FB, twin acrewa, canna 98:Ml25ievn. /lilld 9707 sell. 492·98.Weves. · See at 2516 Newport --------• aeaJed attracUve tag &: · · rm, surveyed May 2. IMh. s,.ed& 4--............. 9550 Blvd CM FOR SALE: Siberian at.rap, meeUn1 airline OFFICEFURNJTURE Bristol, ownr (114) Sid 9010 "-"""'•" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..,.,. 9723 --·-· -·-·----- Jlulky. AKC re&. Very t.D. requirement.I. Pre· 20UPlaceutia~M~ ~ ••H••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 AUDI lOOLS. 4 dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._. 9742 frieodly. Gd. walcbdo&. vent klM at lbd\! For a ,IS3l·'Z177 • O 18' Caravelle-120 Mere COSTA MESA automatic, aWU'OOI. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loveatkb.*"'3775 penonalbed tag e~loee Thermo-fax copier a.so. OD. full storage cover. AMC-JEEP Ph644·S.. '76 Ferrari 308GTB. rare '•Mld1et.SlOOO. _Pur_e_Bred--loo_g_b-al_red_, ~allpape.~, fabric or IBM electric typewriter $EA UY BOATS U4 bra oo boat" motor. # 11._. C •• •f. IMW 9712 Ciber1laaa. illverldrk 64~0lJZ ""--"-bund old Day Glo paper •we $25() 87$-9137 Xlntcood. $3300.549-2108 "" ~ ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• blue. COOCOW'll cooditioo.1---------..,..... • 3 mo. • will back " lrim your · ..._ 0,. WEOUTSELL ' Dlr.845-5880M~'1903 MfM 9744 ,r/papera fl tbota, $17S. tap. Or try two cards IBM older Executive """ ft SUPER FAST, '77 Mere. ALLJEEPDEALERS •74 IMW •••••••••••••••••--•• _56_1_.a. _______ , baclttobact. typewriter $100. Call IJntil IPM 85u hp <under 30hrs> on WHY,7? Lea than 32.000 ml. Buy '76...a G ld PRICES: TI4-6&2-71MO daasic. G-3. Custm de· • • this well equipped lwnuy ,. _ _., .. ,_ pd. I o e~ ~tri e~.r, OOlb LARG-, __. .. ._ ....__ d vuuvocn.u1"' 4 a e ec --~ .., Slea~SS --_ SlgD inside 6 out. 17 ""u car,or..,......guuwuan d · ' A ... •1y,..· w,.._... ..... mos ... · 415tap$1.60ea. Smith Corona elec 7 Days• Wa..&. tilt trtr, wm of extras. INVENTORY balance OQ 48 mootbs 1910 GT Dini over rive, • •· 751-3U6 6/9ta .., ..,. ~·r, 15" carr. OUer. • Ra iD ._.. .,_,,. GR"""TER SAV""GS <-.,..> rallye wheels, radiala, ---------• ga ... ...,ea. "J .. -.. S4000+ vesLCU, --... i:.n • ., ~ "Canary Yellow with LbaaaApao, fem. lyrold, 10ormore$1.40ea. 675-8336 WEEKEND 557·9089 HUGEACCESSORY Sl2.SOO<JfYDINO> brown bim, Kint cond! ~ Ii abota 1225. SalesJCi:~uded r.t. 1017 l.9' Day Cniiaer. 455 Olds. EXC~~~RVICE 53&-'19DeaJer Very clean and im· ---------• Draw :our own :r send ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.%~. real sharp, lots or COURTEOUS PEOPLE maculate lbrouaboul!" 2 regis. Bea~le pups. name, address~ phone & llovinJ! 2 4month ol~ SPECIALS :xt.ru968-3270 Flot 9725 (Uc.235PDW>. Fem,3mos.$185ea. we'Umakeooecardper puppies. Both AKC . COSTAMESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• $4295 sa..3581 tag. Add 25< each. F!!malea· Lbaaa Apao & Tr r fa. tat'-• ~ 1~ 19 13' Spider. beautiful ,,_.., Y• 1045 Send check or money or· Irish setter. 642-8819. Stock 1554. ~·Cuddy ••n••••••••••••••••••• ~s;g-condition. Aaldna $1800 ....................... derto: Sf DJ ..... Goock 1094 Cabl.n.llerc228,trlr C flrl. S./ ~Harbor Blvd. 831·2180evee CREVIER Two beautiful longhair 7 PILOT PRIMTIHG ••••••••••••••••••••••• IDl°laf.431 + T&L .... '12° COSTA MESA .... 9727 wk old klttena. Both ,._.~·2· BoxCal.560 1932 Brunswick pocket ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714 549-8023 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $'SJ• ~y female. Free to lood ...,.. ... esa. . 921626 pool table, 4lt8' slate, Stock # 5 4 3 • 2 2 • WAMTID SAMJA AMA ... c 11 __ .... ooo ....... ~1~1 Ca 11 t . ed '71 Chemtee Cruel. 401. .,.... New '71 nome . • t559·5S87, De&ipen Leftovers Liv ........ ~ .~ .. · Overnighter mper. ae ·COD a•!J loaded. 22.000 mi's. 1978 BMW's 835-3171 evenlnp. rm Brkfmt MOO/ofr So~• HobieHawkRCGlider,nr Merc228, trlr,loaded for 8 bed 00 ~ton pick· S8750 645-2396 HONDA Cars nieum1Mr1ot11v1NOMACH1Ht Free Baby Rabbita, S lble ~. Lg Ant. chair new cood, iDcld's Nicad $13,'60 + T&L up. Must be less than 3 . . HERE MOW! MANY •--------.. _._old ~Lop ear $3CJO.Bdrmfurnl50-d MOO. bat & cbaraer, 1175. yrs old. 545-3501 eves & '73 CJ.5 Jeep w/304 V-8 , Toe·~-! '70 MGB GT, runa good, ..._ • • Antiques S20 up H brd It 49&-:m2 499..a&eO all 7 Stoclt 1373, a.• Sedan weekdays. roll cage, new tires & C --....--clean ln ac out, $1.500. mv.h1color.54G-3894 ~~~5~ n1~ pm enuer,011CMO,tr1r '58CHEV~T.6cyl4-spd, ~fJs . 02·7171 · 1~ UNIVERSITY 7M-0738momings Female Cockapoo 1 yr. Eveninl Canyon Rd. ,_., 5ht'9o 1091 $16.SOO +TM. opeo road cabover bolt· · MOWOP&4 O..•ble ·66 MGB Radials xlnt Great w/kida. Very 1en· CdM ••••••••••••••••••••••• on, sleeps 4, $1600. Trslm t560 .._. C... • GMC eond .• wire whla, R6.fl. Ue. 6'5-8121 ~~ ..,.!5~ 20· Open, :;e.o1&1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXC&LBf'T Trsu a>. 50-3332. Adorable kittens to loving STORE RXTURES. _,..,_, 3FtSbell Cor8' bed. '63 lntern'l PU. Short boll. ,.,,_. 974' 'homea. 537.2875 or HEY£B nmec&ock. 7' Deli cue. GOODLOOKER!! whtapollewh.la,lrgknob· SILECTIOMOF 2850HarborBlvd. ._,.... 540C!IS3 s;a Milk dispensing $10,0SO+T&&. DbldoonSlOO b1ea, 4-cyl eng. Ofr. IMWllSA&fS CostaMesa 5-tG-9640 ..................... .. DUPLICATOR machine. Stain leas Call875-S2S m-0183or754-01'6 We may have your next "T2 Opel GT, auto trans. 2darling coal bUt k1ttens. SlOO. Model 70 complete· kitchen sink. Slicing Stock I 8 3 2, 3 0 • '70 West Wind Cabover , cariDouriDventory. Call WOW!I radiala,$1&50. s eml-lluffy, 8wks . ly rebuilt, uaed 1 time. machine. Food scale. SIJoribride cmpr ror ~ LOO trock ~too 67Fordtruck4dul· ustoday! •• 644-9573 ~ Includea chemical & Beat olrs K·MART 2200 Twin Mett'255's. f150 846-71218 ' ly self·conta10ed 101,1a' IJ I 2040 495-4949 '7S Hoodai CVCC Station ---------• paper.Calll-73'1"'49 Harbo~ Blvd, CM FJSHERJIANS · cabover camper. Sipe 6. • Wagon Air c:onditJOftUlg. IUMS4MtlAT "2••• 1050 ~7001 DELIGHT Many xtras. Good rood. ~COUNTY'S AM /FM stereo, New '18 KDT 1.1 auto, good ....................... For Sale, 4 Bob Dylan $31,150 + T&.L Uat&111lmd.... 9140 $2200. C714)1M'1·9821 ,..,. _,,, llra. new brakes, new mileaae. reblt en1. & **I Buy** bcketa ror June 2, Fri· B U S I N E S S --· battery, luggaae rack, trans, ad brks, SS9~. day. CaU S31H1974. UQUJDATION ••••••••••••••••••••••• '&I El Camino, 6~yl, •· & fancy Pin Stnpan1 $2800 ~9233 Good used Furniture & Ca lc ulators, video 'D8401Y Al'f'T. 5 Spd Schwinn Tandem spd,$1086. orbestoffer.498Cabnllo --------- Appliances-OR I will Mesa Verde Country Club games, color TVa Entire bike, xlnl cond.ltioa. Call 979-0513 St. CM (across Crom ,_.. t750 sellorSEU.forYou. Membenbip, full equity inventory at or below HAllUSOM'S 991-3168. WestcliCf Plua> 645-9376 ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ..... "r'l'&S AUCTI........ membership. Outatand· coat. Video entertain· 1952 ~ Too Chevy Pkup, Sales-Service-Leasing _____ .. _ "llS only 646-1"6 & 133-9625 ng nvea men . ave ment center 389 E . 17th OTO SCO<YrER ~CcrYer IRc. ~ mi air aunroof ...._, """ 1 I t t S SEA ~Y VF.SPA xlnt reatorable eond., 77 Accord, gold, SM, a-unK,;UC • • --------· $3,000thru Pvt Pty. Ask· St.CM548-4051 3101CoutH .N.B. M R nms&:looksgood.S925or D-11-• Buw stereo.Sspd,$.'U50. ..__ ... _ :. .. ,..:.. ·--ded. iD ..,c ooo """" ~ruvr 6~ I 25 7 fW6.4064 Best Offer besl offer. 673-3675 -..... yce ... 551·5189 ..,.......,. • ~ .. •·..,. · Moving Sale! Riviera i ...,, ·__,.,,eves -~ • 1540Jamboree Must sell. 111,500. ccu:h, 2 china cabinets, aft 7PM o:~~~ ~e~::::,~: MoPed Cimatli, greal con· '73 Chevy .... Ton. AIC. Newport Beach 640-6444 1975 HONDA CVCC Sta· ~ diningrmset,desk,sew-Corni:etC.ounterange Xlot --... 2 s--"ers. ,73 28' CC Cata11·08 dition. $325. 551·2979 PIS,P/B,Atr,AM/FM, UonWa"""'W·air stereo•---------. .. bi fi TV .. _ .......... ..--c:.ou .......,. 3 74 IMW .. ,,....a0 ...,.. . • ' '74 911 Coupe Bllt/Blk mg mac.., ·I, ,cou.,, with ·cleaning oven, $200.5S2·3026. Sportftaber w/fiybridge, eves. JC>IU • ......,.,.642-207 ..-. AM -FM radio: new Lo ded Be• A • fU!b aquarium, refrig, avocado, works great outrigger, dual coatrola. Mini 50cc Chris Cycle. 3 '73LUV Good rood. •speed. SUnroof, stereo. brakes, new tires. new a ' at round nusc.&12-8619. .$150.0rBestoffer. MUSTSELL aal gas eng. 235bp. spd.streetliceosed.$125. Sl600orbestoUer. A /C . Traded for battery: luggage rack, lOMXt.ru.675-1'894. n...a~atiJlg! BUul ?·pc Packard Bell console 6' Conaole&ereo$200 $16,000 64.2-6209 637 7027 G ~,,,...,. CalJ 7«• ........ ". Mercedes. <66STUFl C~y pin atriping. Good Pond.le tu Claasic 196S ~le twin bed set, stereo-contemporary. M5-803t ~ ' • ' reg........--. .... _,,., $5995 condition. S2800 or best maintenance records'. blondmaboc,soUdwood, beaUliful condition, the...._ • ..,.. ,77 .. ~.Se 1 ded FoxiGTmoped '77.Great '71 Toyota Hilux mint· offer. See it •t 496 All/PM, aoocl cond: Ma>. 2 lreetl Occuiooal sound LI areal $100. Or ' 1 .t ..,. aray, oa cood. $ot00. or bsl oCr. tnack nn, good condi· CabnUo St .• Costa Mesa 831-0571 b ..... c Q lit BeatofCer. ' I trlr,$15,000/offer. 548-8217 tlon 12200/besl ofr <acroas Crom WestcUfli----------c rs, ~ ea· ua Y King abe water bed-dark ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-m4 ~ ' Plaut> or call 645-9376 1987 lllS Tarsa. Eoro-Curn. all xlnt cond. ni,... w,. .... __ ... board ._ 811 IL.. 9010 ~::r:/ •7 000 f ' -SCPrl086ZlJf'IWa•-nn r~ IUJ--... '73r--111-•--39•c:.-"sb SINGLEAGAIN f.~~afl•.:n .. irm . · ~ .... • drawers oo both sides, .... _ ...... -......... '-CW~· ...-w· ·~ 9150 1973 Datsun P.U. with t-----------.,,..,....,_ _.. CM. alao includes beating ele-ll™t' eanoe, car rack ac twin ~· lo hrs, full ••••••••••-•••••••••• camper, lots of e:rtru. Must sell '77 Accord. 1---------- __. __,,. ..... oc.!11 alt ...-A.ta-.-•,. 5pm electrooics radar ready .. 1 .,,N\ ...... ~-1 Silver oo black. 4000 mi. 1972 tllT. lmmac, air, "'rnlture Sale; CODY ................. _._.. ---· JUL : • • urn BSA .otorcyc e . ~._.._... P .. 549-3270 t o r A I b a c o r e . 50 v . ..0 0 1---------"'100. Ph SCPr9611 bra. All/Fii at.ereo caaa. sofa, lampa, tbls " 5:30 ·•· 115.500/olrs. Call Robb, ori~I ~o-1 1";,oo '74 Datsun. 63M. D IP <213>421·9356.~1683 dWra.Al\5;646-3335 Newport Beach Tennis loah.M9We 845-t600. conditioo 8'7il.5i7'even· manifold. M1cbelins, &•ST• ••OADWAY '77 Accord. 5·spd, air, t..rg capacity, like new Oub. Limited number of ......... 9010 . iags .. Tsz.95uda $2200/betofr.493-&Ul SANTA AHA 10.000 m1, slot cond. '811911.S.rare.enc•t:ram eled.r. dryer. $175/beal tennis 6 swim mem· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 34 ~cker twin Chevy • ya. 835·3171 548·0654 eves, 631-0460 receutl:f reblt, air. Oya, otfer.754-1123 benbipa avail. 644-0050 WAMTTOS&L ma.~brdg,alpaS,lrgHooda CR12S race rdy 70ClleYyPlclum n~uLT111mo11MHOMAC:WNI! d.ys. 752·2363. Wkends, --------• Doria Ross wbltellne re· cockpjt. $4000/bst offer. 1475. 3 bike trlr. lrg $1600 67~28 •USED 1MW1• ........ 9730 64$-0077.-500. SPYGLASS Brown &: corder-400 ft.; awim lad· f73.1281 alUPM. wheels $175. Honda 400F , apd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9US TU"la, 7" alloys, JordaallkepaUotableat der t-wo atep, stainless· 14' Yellowj.acket 0 /B. 30 acces/ofr552-fl073 73 Ranchero 500 '72~aic::.<~~4> '70 XKE Conv. White. lo ml. (91111). "75 Car· 4 chalra, 42" round, and misc. ~al parts: b.p Johnaoo Gd cood w/camper shell. AIC. Su I rara black over black ==1excell.cood. CallDaleat498-2709. ..Pb~eves. · ~8::~1~;:b:;:: ~·1::~· ~~~~·~~ .,;7:.:JC1,:.S~> .uf:nrcse~!clt~~s~:!: sun~oof c&e· loaded: ...... / rack, 2 helmets. 673-G3S9 '7S5311Auto=(91. TV>. Runsperf.$.'5500.~ S<KOJEfF >t. 15 11 358 -c• • --aUYSI '7<''"""'.... · c OC> uoroo cp • a oys, ~ _...., --..,_ -40 -hr -so Saerifice,$550.~·1066. v 9570 .,...,...._p,atr .____ 97~2 -........ 7V -•-Tv ,,_ '76530i Luxt ) -~ silver laq, zero rust. BUul Story 4c Clark ••••••••••••••••••••••• . : ••••••••••••••••••••••• (570UPW>. PriaUne of p 1a 00• (map I e) , ... •••••••••••••••••••• '77 K.awuaki 650 coatom. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '78&0siA C475PQS> $575/B.0 . 42" round solid CHARTER 57• Columbia Mao. front as rear disc Dodge '76 Tradesman 300 '77320i48p.,atereo<0898> '74 Jensen Healy, blk/blk Hnt1 Bcb. Offering c:. .. 111 .... "' M morl l bra1u 2 OOOmi $1750 ,..._....~-.. 5 ..._ int. 5 1.'!· xlnt cond. custom laq paint and de· oak din tbl, $3501B.O. ......... ... oop. e a r H . • • · mags.beaders,toomany --•cap "H"""" ._,. 1 o..--'--MAPLE-butch, end Day. 3daya for only tllOO. 4M-186S extras to llat. Absolutely .......,_, aya. ww.aor .-.,.__,owners. ut., desk cbr, & cof tbl, ...._VA dir ll'l'" Bare boat. 675-0915 or 1974 S kl GT 550 stunning i nlerlor I '5 .BMW 1600, All/FM, .._.. 9711 5.'JS.7B88Dlr. C47 X :M). 6' couch Crual a.-A•-A-/bow rail ~2C175 frame u~t farinf' 'T12-662t new tiresl.l very cleeaon. n••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Targ.a 9U S All/FM, (.bric). Almo.t Dew a.r .... wa•-.._. ...... Ear . ....-. ~ w · • • • must se $1500 / . 1 L 1 n.e • ..,. ~ -:ilO bp mere, xlDL coad. lotlh. W 9060 lueg rack Ii relDO\lab e '67 Ford Step Van. Reblt 752-8300 caas, a r emon ye • swivel rocker (fabric). Am couch & cbr $85. Sl48l5 na.2853 ••••••••••••••••••••••• coat baa. Very clean, -d, new auto trans. Ofr. 1---------Sl4.000. Call M&-2.00I, or Twin bed-antique & Dresaer ac mirror $70. · FUJl·Y".._."..," -.... ..... 322JOX250 -'73 BMW 2002 red 4 Spd 5:i&-0777. complete. Student's ~5001 13W wood *1 w/15HP _..__ ......,._. · 875-8336. · ' desk . Push m ower . .. Johuon mot.or le trlr. DIALBS '61HOMDA newMicbs.AMIF'Ml8t.l "T29USS.Spd,sUverfac· wlcatcber. Other misc. Greeff Daisy sofa. 48 $250/offer. 144-1188 or Yacht Brokerage 'f»Cbev. V-8, auto, mecb'l Owor.64&-MllI,673-4374 tory sun root, fmt metal Please call Cor prices. Pat Io set. ~le c 6GQ.)tl. Lla1inpWanted! CB350NOQ.Me-720ll ~-~!75~a~:~1a!~ C4'1ri 9715 2150 H.t.or llYcl. spoiler, "oil cooler •I· C!M-796. typwewriter, «' rod S......,_esta ....._ '77 !lanld 8*08. Xlnt 5pm. .. ..................... COlhl Meta 645-5700 loya, :»K mi, xlnt conci. -Bdrm--aet--6-pc-. -all-wood--.• g,~~ tbl, dressers, 1:7r?n.~~~n;~~8~1~·~; yfldi w;." cond. ~548-3842 '65 VW Bus. AM/FM cass, ~ ;apri .J.6;~· ~~~ •---------l':1::.· N'1..c19 band crarted, llv rm ---------• OMC out.drives Lo hrs 2816Newport Blvd. Xlnt cood ln pd, 1 1972 MAZDA _..;:.~------ glaaa toplbls. 0""530 01tate Sale Sun $-28. 9-3; Loaded. 125,oOo. P.P: Newport Beach ~ '18 Rll250c $1100. ~CK's.52·331M.' c · mi. $3200.846-1S78 '60 90% restored. llusl Quality furn. Hsbld 835-23111 (TI4)613-92ll 7S'Bll250tll00.'78RM TI'Capri•spd..,&cyl.New IXlCOUPI aeU.~.534-3162days, Freocb Provincial double eooda. Clothing, etc 4633 125 $500. '75 Rll 125 ~-Wmltd 9590 clutch. $1500 Call after A real rotary bum! 4 evea ~ bed compl.ete, excellent OGmam.CdM,673-8914 UTrof-CrWsr C.talina 27, VHF, elec. Attere,a«JZ5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPM.~. speed tram. <S68GWY>. •--------- condition s,w. 833-92166 Two Tt1I' TJCK ETS. May Fishing water akiln1-ltart outbd, idnt cond. WI WILL IUY OML y S 1115 ready tO go by 5/28. Poss. Sll.11150. 830-5085 ....._. ...._ .. S./ y .,..._ 9720 r.: 1 7'blkmug. 30, 1 PM. 120 eacb. freealipthru'78.613-:M• •..con.:iado 25 3 sails a.nt/SIOCIDfl 9160 OUIDATSUM ....................... -.Ml.,.ilrl...,._ OOOY.a•eeper. ~ evea.enly. main, Jib,~ Genoa:-.. • .. •••••••••••••••• PAIDFORORNOT * DRIYEA * Jlli1ao,tblta .. • S'15· 493-Mll HONDA EXPRESS Beat 71,; Hooda eng Cockpit Rent • 1m Executive TOP DOU.Al '4M1tl King mattress sprin1s ofr. ALSO Converted 13 ' Whaler, '° HP controla. Su.,er clean. Motorbome, or Mlnlm· FOtTOPC41S *LITTLE...* MS. Sufboard, end ta· School BUS, Dodge. Nds Evinrude, 12 & 6 gal with slip; muat aell. motorbome from Herb SAVE .&. LOT ble. CM0-41817 some eng work. Mate 0r. tanlta, trlr, catm int, xtra &l5-074i, 845-218.59 Friedlander. C.11 any of A BARWICI< DAT SUN ' ,. I' I ' ., ' 111 rer. Desperate! 551·1777 bonus, $1400. 496·5922, tbeaenumben SHOP&COllPARE Mabog dining rm Cum, a.3660aft7PM. HOBIECATU' lta..6777 8)1 .IJ7 ~ 4"JJ.Jl7S tbl,6chra, bulfel, server, KINGTIITTICKETS (4) 12• Al fi .. ,_ boat 10 .Blue. $700w/trlr. 5'1'1·7777 chlm cabnt. Xtra lng June9, 6 PM. um as ..... g • 642·2073 two bed. (box spring· $1.S/ea. 644--0650 HP Evinrude, good cond IJl.IHI matt-frame ). Evs + car rack, 1400. '77CATALINA30. 645-7857. . WINE VAULT, won on -..:m2,Gt-388C>all 7pm Xlntcond. $29,900. pmesbow. Value$!000, ,67 Cb i C (t 26 • 988-1388weekdayeves RENT za• Ftreball, self. cantalned. Lota ol xtru. &tS-2283 WE BUY CLIAMCAIS &TRUCKS Ann eba.lr, lite new $40. aeU $1000. llS-2559 r s r a Jaami $'19. Walnut desk lapatrake aea sclff, twin at' Trimaran incl. CMDlfil ... New day aofa bed Sear's Portable Elec englJiee, IOU of ecJulP· trailer ClioO. ~.~!''pPpKe.,. ""r unn BARWICK DATSUN '"\ 11 l11,1f1 l ljl l' {I Ill' Bl I· I 375 493.3375 Mazda 808, 1600 lo ml, AM/FM 8 track, new radials 12300/beat. 552-5107 or 535-:MOl. IMairceillK.. 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt71Ml2JIO SEDAN. Tobacco brown .tr ln Immaculate c:oodi· Uon! <2.29MFW). Muat 1eetoappredatel Bio-or leale. prs, ~ Dryer. Xlnt cood 15(). An· meat. ready for flabiDI, lt7.a54 .-..y·w....,' · ·.-pa · CllVIOLEJ tlqued Green China Uilng, •summer. '9500. 146-"541 · ..... S. 1055 Cabinet & fireplace MN183after5. SEMPRAY 15 Cat. $650 '73 TRAVOY 28, Sl 6 2821SHarborB1vd. 1974tie%410SI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ecreen. Batoln. 960-5877 w1racln1 salh. Daya all l1au 455 • ~i COSTA MESA Complete with stereo, Qlltom blk u':ti aofa 2 KINGTUT'n<XETS (S) ATTIMTIOM m.3797,evf!ll U>493-5262 wb[ dr°he, ~·airs . 146-1200 ~ ~lo~m~~ lami11~'::i • 't!!st Fridayllay28tb.4 PM. ASllBLM84: 14' flber&lau sailboat, pnerator. Many extru. i--------•l:ii:iiiiiiiiiiii;i;~=:iiii5ii~I tM2LJW). ~orleaae. ~ll boo~wa:ase • Sl5/eacb.673Gt3 28' Cb a mp ton "· dacronaalla.me>. $15,.50CU3f-013a WE BUY • • Flybrid1e. CJ'&.417BB. m-1~ "18 2llOZ. air. map, 4·sp, •asher, elec dryer. Tranaferred. Member Slnale Screw l•lley 1171 Pace·Arrow dill USED CARS lo mi's, tmmac. 911950. 110·1100. 67S·2171, aelllnl equity mem· bead. bait tant '. Sleepa4'. IJdoH,escellt'OOd. motor llom• for retU. CALL GARTH _5.o_•_•_•_· ----- ltS-&m benblp in Mesa Verde Euine complet.ely re· $1900. Sipe 7• tull1 Hlf·coat. Ueed Car ll~r 5 Dataun 510, 2 dr, nma MOVJHG OUT, lot. of cc. Greet aavtnp. Call IMh. -.1ms -.cm rood but body ls terri I t71 M1% JIOC Stereo, cnaae control, pwr. Wlndow9 • k>cb· trUty a nne automobUe! tasMIT>. B\Q'orle .... 'nPorsche 911S 5 speed, radio, speeia) al· loy wbeela,. Showroom Fresh! (5WIUI ). SPECIALAT: $16,950 SYr,.•clilt AY ....... OAC ~for aaJe. Sat, afl5Pm.19WB73. 81ctaMca,.... C.talina Z't. See at Dua~ TNWI 9170 540-S830 b&e.S.00.t73-3S20 • Z7tb onlJ. lOAM-4PM. TemU membenbip, 00 lncl. deptb f oder 6: ~JalaDdN-54. 0rcall ....................... _ _... 'IC. .... _. "~p. WehaveatoodMMctloa 1'718.~1 T" IOAllal· 2001 Port Weybrid1e. Got.bard..aaveSZ50. braDdnew,unu1ecUt:':;l IOM05a1*'Tu.. · JI' .J'llUDbaeo S.pudo, •v-..r.. n ..... ...... ototblrftneMBf'Alaour loft, All.Ir•, ~ ~ IA.itO $lf.tlS'7 ~~~~i iiJ: Wanted lmmedlatety-~~-ra~J;t SIJOO, 2828 HARBOR BLVD. =eT.4&;~, coad. in Oall = &J:. ~~~ wm ~ -W-..loo ladder, new. -.-I ·TH.lier for Roble 1'. •-----'------• COSTA MESA take older P°"* la .. _ ............... -.. Vacuuma " floor equ6p. Call au. D111: ~. • lllowllir, 19'' S/C, EZ '11110 ••&Oil· 4-ep, mags, lftlll !~~~pack blower. !!_!'!~~!! S..:17MTD · ~~tdt.. $Ut5. P .P. WllUY AK/Pll atar, •ht wlblk tndt. ....... ---~ ..... ----lat. Gd shape. 541.5039, ...... 9711 llal"9 clabbs blood1lH c1eS. Bllld1x Auto Pilot. .... ,,,,., US9 CAAi! let hk ror lllke. Alklng •89 91SE air AlllPll ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ~I :run o&d. Motorola moblle BaadtaJl.ec J'atbocNt.ef "... 9070 u • AaJ:ITOCltAT laftd !8:?:!...~p~•~J~-e '3500. •·•pd, eaceUent -dt'. 1'1STDllYIOUR .-.~ (7l•> 717•1441t" tmepbaDe. Xlot Cor bull· +1Dan1 other mu Uk• ....................... oamm. SJC, ~ cood., --w ...... •N• ...... . ;a.. ' neH, new 11400 uk dual coatroia. 1 Ml oo Wllialied: lltp ror a.•.,.. •lee. ~rat ... alPI I, Auto Centar. We need '752EZi aato. air. ma~, tkln.Callalltre,MS-•1 ....aCAll --------• SlllGO/otr.n4/tll-1112. bridle. 1 Mt in salon. •all boat. Newport xtru. Mo bat.b. .. s. )IUlll'UMdcarl JI.ODO iDl't, tllOO. P. · ioeoo,a.,...u.mo.Navy OPTHIYIAI" It t ,. ....... , , 8IU8TOL CONDmONt Hartiorana.ww.-,,.. .._ JOI mau. w1crm lthr. •.OOOtnl'•, OoocllD•..a.ylattock. __ ........... t• 1 aa ••Pb m.aa. Jot ward{boau. UZ·MlO, ~ 11 a..-r tllO MACPIBSOM WO.lSlOSblW..&JLGood S2UOO. aMTIJ, lot$0 HurT1ftUe&iief&•tl ..,. f1nn Ka a &m· i;:;[ i •• • ~ -.. ... .................... CHIYIOLIT eoed.. A111ra cw. 11t BMcb Blvd. StantOa .-.a. ;:-' ·~~· ___ ........... 21' J'Onnla. asHP II.a aJJ» IW 41' Mlllloel wa~ w-.... lm•ecU1tel7~ 2lAub>Olntar Drhe _,.._IL.._.,. '11 'llBZ HOC Coupe. ...a..,,...Atl.T ...... . ..... -n n •eNe a-wr.r. Bak tank, flall .. .., Nnport Beat' ,.,.... .......... cau DlVIN& '7UIOZ, Hod. atr, .... 1).000 ml. tu, camel lo· DIOR.lftar .Yd; CUil.Red Ada, JOGr ~ atUH;r traDw lot U"aM ClllYM,tnller, dodm'.CallaJUlpm, BUI. ,Ds11: Ml·•HO. 7••• nd&ala;All/nl lJ' .-?00 £•• 11' I OOB'n•DA .wp~cent.er. .ec.can•io:n ll1ID.: l7'Nlll ftodnt ....... -... ...:ftM'rll 761-...... 9WQ. '141-1• 5114Mf • • '4W7tl , --._ - 19'74 Cellca GT, m ... AM/I'll, IUDOIDl.-, --'77 CD.ICA GT, A..C. AM/1"11 .-.. ,._ "" ... :"""r"'""t ' "' 'ICh. >. · • .... ......,,,..,.. lf',...ch f.i •-,.It>-549.-~j ~------track, deck rack . aen 1 of 3 cers; • stltp9, wire wb1a.. white Chev lmpala:SS. 't&Chev •-taa lat. lo miles. Impala or '74 P\ftto1---------~ ••a.-.... Ask f Wagoo.SS&-598 'tt V«. bleck, mint Biel. ~ mmtlell! "D 0onUa Dk. AW /Fii .,,, .. Nbiftl ~ 8'6-4005 caa ID8ll. do&. NI vs,.-.. PIS. * CGl>d., .-. ,,..___..., . a.ooi.i& . ...aa -· l'-~~._ pwr windows. '~ ~ ..... l<e suagray · WnD>. Ex0$tioaal F'UtMtk-A gl•amlat. T...... 1)6 IMqato.ly: red,~ beauty. Muat -~-9'M9 sell •uttlly. All1 ~· '75 w. G4e1 """ _ aamaWe oiler accepted All= 11mlt "1'1?WD 551.ztta to · ~-llUNA9BUt'. V., 'spd., OOltV1:ti'E ·n . lnuuc. pty •-*~ .U~ .• AM/FM radio. IBWit eell! 527.z.alO dys, y, • m ~Tn (\9JSllfW) Rlll'l"Y Uris one Dl·lU6eves AMto1.u1ed Autot,UMd .--.. ----·-. .-, ....... ,_ ---------1 -wvn -Oorvett~ ·ve lndy pace . WllUf&SB.L YGUSWM'mft ~1'' s• la Tia .. !!! $l4tt <ler, LC. e..,. optJon. ...... ((J.M (.. ·'* C t.r• ""'"' . .. .. ' ' " ... ...... ~,. ··~· ~ f.."l #.iH-' .... c.l~<I avllilaMe. Zero taileege. .. tram, '30,000/bftl air. Nettt-titled. p. 0 . p . '14/MWMS Gr11 "aa ..... , g ....................... . ia.._.-....c.a. ,.. ___ , .......... -e.4 ... •-• w ~-New paint. & ' ----- Ml llD 973 AMC Sportabout top,runswell.Xlatcond. W oo, *. • •·I ll90. M8·3312. ~ft ::f .... ~ ·n XRT. loaded. Air , 1• Siii • bmbler, 4 dr Sedaft, ctulseJ.....!.!..lt. AM /FM ...... C ca.. stick, xlnt cond, '*°'· Iller«>, lilUW. '3l4047 1 ---~_..to.a. nu 646-3057 ** '77 HJ, &etlfPI to.._ 1)ellb\. tft\, ~ng ! llMk H 1 G loa,.d. Show,..•• R .... , •• '2600. 'Cat "-·--···-·········· CH .. I' ,500 ... ,, K..a. -.oe. tJIClt lnv1cta '61. Good ... etr. 51 I ·SHO Estle cleea '71 Sqrbk, 'ClllM. New Urea. Beat of. --------"'*..._. .!tiew *9s + ftlr. 968-2791 .,.._ "J5 cl~~· ;e.;r; ••••••••••••••••• ---------w. oa game sbow $501.S '75 Dodge Monaco 4.clr, '71• .... »aCamper !!.'!~~( 8!!.,!0w~. new engine, immac. Pqililla. ~ C!Ood, lo mi. ...,_ '1t....,.... ff-. Sacrir~. $21.SO. 581-4'1M ortr ....... s. •ut u se lmmed.1----------..-1. -.ua Pord ft40 -~ ~..a.G.l'!WI ·11 ac Rylart. 30,000 Y~~..,.._ ~ mi'1...£!B. PIS. tilt wbl. 1 7 ... au AMrrm tape. 1teel \fhl 1-Dalar PIM tor Ulllll Wf 's <*11D1fMAl.1M .... , 1Mca••1 IMt .. 9ltillk>l S...Ma raclia11, 14200. Aft 6 ; 642-Zl85 C n C 9915 ....................... '72 Cad sedan deVillel lelllkr .-.eo. tit, eaeet ~ ~.P. S4t-5174 or •tlS'f Ml mt l.97't Cad Cpe de ViUe, ....................... ~-I .a. liilo. of -.... k> mt. 99200. _Sc_o_l6_0Mt ___ ,... __ . ______ 67_5-_7_u_t ___ 1965 Fa i r1a n e. good '70 .W 1lla. A·l'C.. good 74 ~de Ville. Let.hr transporalDl car. Make ab,.. int. Stereo. Gorgeous! offer. ~12. ~ ••ea• saeoo. ssJ.2021 ext a.n ~-~~-----'70 VW 9'e, dllt rlJeCb./ i3 Cpe de Ville. loaded, '72 Galaxie. 2·dr, H.T .• ~.el.-'dr'a.maoy perfect. $3750. 642-7171. P /B, P IS, A/C, ne w' exina..--CallAMorafl6PM Ures. $1200 /bs l orr. •·7448 ·12.w._..-... c ... 9917 -••••••-••••••••••••••• i1 LTD Broug1lam. super .... ,.. '78 CAJlARO Z28 New clean. .... CAii after fwq aoedM. CB. wlr~ 8Pm • .t97·2951 ask rer .. ..._ w (9 ....... -ri•• .. 1111 ~.i.i eNu. -.-s. ares. =:a-.:::u ..... <:all 4111-*1 •-MUST--S-ELL--'7_S_G_raM--da-. 77 C LJLBF• 9'1Ptt ~;.f950/btt 'U.W•AM RALL YE SPORT. Vs, •. OlU . la OIGt tll .... ~. 4, •• _.,.__ ~~~ a!!._.eond. '70 Ford ton,:0000• orig. ~It tl'tlalm•.a.. A 118Wi=a. OWMf, OfhY .... m1, ~ .,. __., £)(. 99 il!lmft .• one of a kind. cea.t ~. Gor9d .-rU'1D.67S-:1141 Ura t-.. ...., •rtt. '1' C 1 • 'Tl Pinto, white w /red in· Jut&W-.-. =• 6cyl., auto., P(S· ter. Bo'IP\..., .. 11 & betl41ft•. Olil• Cl20RNX). A natai.a I must set[ Will tab price i3 ~ Xlllt SJ6't IOIDeWbere betWll b.igh & cM. Ml/ftl ~ low book. 4 Cyl, auto. ee1.eti•1'1tU1-llll 9W1baa1500 mi's left on "h..._,•'*· .. rvr ... Gro"' C.n .. ,,,.n1 .. 1 JIJ1 I I fl•'1C~ 11•'1 ..• ,.,,...,.,.,_Ill~~, .. , ll•: bOll / 549-31.ll • • . .. • • .~ ....... ~--"-··· . . .. • It . .. . . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. AOGER MILLEA SAYS. al?JlllClalJ'f "LowPr4wl" fOLYO I.IA~ ~M&Y.al.VO 4t .. t Ill 14• "67 ~i:T ~ •CHIY177 NOMllCW.O staff cat. WlU. Ht.o. tr•D•. • lo•••d ! (458D)). MlwCW,$4991 HOWAID °"'' •r DOVt l QUAIL STS. CNlar llac:Afthu.r, J.anbone. 811.atol) NhPOaTaEACB Ul•U warrallltJ. Good car. AU ...... ~ck. 5)4.7533 .../Wbcll. Llleell f 945 ....................... NIAIMEW ?IUMCOLM TOWHSIDAM Drl 'ND 1 tll •ltan 300 m.16et. h ·a kMMl9d .itn l•tutlO"• cronve -niencel-Allt nt •ta'eO ~ telthr interior. --~.Wt wbtitl, toa.>-..on&on .... Pl ... w only 3 Oa19 A real ucrifiee • 111111 nD...., Town Sedan. ._. ......... 53599 s2399 1972 FOllD f.llt~-- 6 cvl <!IO M A clntl on." Loe t88813MJ s1999 RdHI "'-*all•C /81 •·S...0 m&1tv6' ''~"'~'0" cootent •Koverv SYlltfll ,.,_ ..__ watner IMS Clltl*lf'O ~ pOltl9f ••-·nv ~ 1o0111 -11r-. oe•u•• .,__er-. AM r-. ""'l!O ... '°' ..... _Mgl/,_ et p s S.. t ll(llY1 O 163 Siii ·~21 Stltetsllon cru1~ _.. lfont OtJC llr*' -...... lrottt -._ llu-..-. tefl·ll&nO •-• ... .-. -• ..,1111t-sYSl-. Ltt>.--lOlt ~ .............. 0 h .... ~..,. CIMllw 811'1SllOI' -•Pf'l*I --ltrU con--.,_ ..... ~ ..... ,..., ...... 11 ..... ltp s~ contNt, ...... •-u .. COC>troe. ~ -•"Oo• oefrosler ., ~ ~~"..,,__ ... ..., '-"· ~ ..... ·--~--..... .--.. -. _._. ___ _ ....... -~105807 911m7 Olljl ......... llorS'47' S4'1K1111ftt ___.IC, .-llalll ___ ....., _____ ..,..... .,___... ............. 1<G CD 3V ......_ .._.. ---... ..-.-,..._ ... .._.._ ... -.. ...... ~ .... -·----......... ..._ .... _ __ ..,....,,...,.. __ ............ .... .,..._....,. .... .... ---·-----.......... CM_,._. •o•"•• ..-or_.. .... a-. ~••m o.....,. .. ~..._ ... OlaNICI _.,.. Wednesday. May 24, 1978 1'71 CHmOLET terAttl.leAM M_....__~_.octw...._ ~ ..... -......... -l< 1 120MXU Slw ..... * DAILY PtL6T f)9 I .. I . I • ~ ~ ( ! I 1 . . t7 . ., . \-.A OPE I • . ~ dail'4 until c • ~ 10 P.m. < • · ' .nclud1n9 1 • sunnAY . '_ e ,... ' , -;. ••1• ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH • SERVICE HOURS~ MOHDA Y THaU NIDAY 7:00 A.M. TO 6.-00 P..M. SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P ..M. ) ALL B W I UT OLARES 2 DOORS, 4 DOORS, STATtOM WAGONS, ALL SA,,OROS, ALL· FURY 2 DOORS, ALL ARROWS, ROLLING OUT ,~T ONLY $75.00 OVER INVOICE ••• MO GUESS WORK, ALL INVOICES DISPl.A YED OM WIMDSHIEtDS . . . UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS OM 1 COMPLETE CAR INVENTORY, INCLUDING CHRYSLERS AND ALL MODE'-S PL YMOUTHS ••• PUBLIC. FLEET DEALERS AND WHOLESALER INVITED. DOES MOT FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE INFOltMATION CALL BRYAN HESKETH .$46-1934 Fabulous "Bu .. See These ~~don Fine Used Cars •.. Outstanding Used CManvy, Many More ar alues:• '77 DODGE - V-8. autom M<>HAco W4GON '74 CHE steering atrc. 8" COnd1t10 VY Wh1tewati ti~~,W?r brakes. ra~:~o. hPower V-8 autom:1;•1U41NO l'fc«Uft . uggage rack (6f5T eater brakes. AM/F Power sreerin $45,s MF). . hearer 1111 M :.rereo radio g. Power terrerea WSW ~hee1 rauye Whee~''" raoe. $ ires 19 78 1ss1 s ra1sea r-.:;77:-:P~l Y~M_:O~Ut~H--JL.~ 95 Y·B. automa1rYOC..U.se4.,. •77 Pl YMOU'PH steering ~-~· arr COnd1t1on1 YOL.tlt I 1 ' Wh1tewait h,.=" brakes. AM r••}10g· ~wer 6 CYhnder WAGON ""'• VtnYf root c _, .... ater Power st dvloma1rc aw $ . f64SHQ) . heare ee,,ng Power cond111on1ng 4395 IB240~717nnewa11 '"•• ?~:••• '•••o: s4195··"" '74 PONTIAC . YIHJVu COU't Automatic AM ·11 roYor ... flfCCUft llli tires. C206KHZJ. radio. heater • wti11ewa11 4 Cylinder 4 i!F8 !958) . speeo. radio. hearer. s1995 •77 CHRYSLER V-8. autornat1 C01t00t4 steering, ~; 6:! cond1t1onrng, 00 radio. heater akes. P<>Wer wi wer cruise COOtroi· ;;:i1tewa11 tires. vm.;:dows. $ 5495' •ool. '71 FORD , ftlNro COUP'f 4 cyll~er. automatl radio. healfr. C490ELuf arr cond11tonrng. ' '75 FORD 6 Cylinder a"1Nro W460N Power sr . u1omat1c. arr co6t heater cs~?;z~o2._ power brake~•1onrng, 5616) · radio. SJ395 ... '76AMC 6 Cylinc:ter ~~WAGON POwer sa...:...: oma11c. arr co radio he,.....,. •no. POwer br ndl11onrng C689POO'!fJ er. wtutewa11 trres 8 1k8!S. AM/FM • s3195 ~· 'HARBOR BLVD , i /jJ1ui) 0 .. I •• , . ' ~ r. r J 17 -------- H11ntington Beaeh ~ Fountain Valley • EDITION Aft e r n oon N. '\'. Stock s VOL. 71 , NO. 1«, '4 SECTIONS, 48 P AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1978 TEN CENT~ omas, Police Chief Clash Pair Hurl Charges, Bitter Words c--~~---• --·-------• - -----· - - CHARGES CORRUPTION Councilman Thomas FVViews Mile Square Land Usage By KATHY CLANCY OI ti. O.lly Pllet Si.H The last vacant 86 acres of Mile Square Regional Park in Fountain Valley could be de- veloped as a softball and soccer concession or a n open area with 16 acres set aside for a tennis· skateboard concession. Those are the two proposals s ubmitted to county and Foun lain Valley officials for con- s ideration before supervisors take action on the park's final development plan. Johnny Mann Sports World Inc. has asked for a 35-year lease for the park area along Edinger Avenue and Brookhurst Street and has offered to develop a soccer-softball concession at no cost to the county. By ROB~RT BARKER Of -O.Oy ...... It.ff A bitter clash has broken out in Huntington Beach between City Councilman John Thomas and Chief of Police Earle Robitaille Thomas charged ·Monday night that the city is corrupt and that Robitaille bas "railroaded" people out of town. Robitaille fired back heatedly Tuesday. He said that Thomas' s t a t e m e nts were totally irresponsible and indefensible. He said that it made him "hot that someone would tell lies and demented stories at a public forum and pass them off as the truth." Thomas made his statements at an otherwise routine city council discussion on problem areas of the city. Thomas declinM Tuesday to elaborate except to say when the city wants rezoning "you get harassed if you stand in the road." He also claimed Tuesday that police have harassed drivers of his trucking and crane business and also have given warnine citations to cars parked near his residence. Robitai l le denied that Thomas· people have been harassed. "They've gotten no more attention. or no less. than any other individuals," he said. Robitaille. who branded Thomas' statements an outright lie. challenged Thomas to prove his charges and take them to the attorney general's office. "If they are ,true, they can prosecute us:· the 47-year-old chief said. "But he can't prove it ,.,.., ........ However, the county -hired co n s ulting firm o f VTN Consolidated Inc. of Irvine has s uggested tha t most of the acrea~e be developed much like the remainder of Mile Square. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO MAN HOISTED FROM CAVE-IN John Sayers Survived, but Tu1tln Companion Killed Jn their report. VTN officials said they based the recommen- dations on existing de mand for park facilities and an analysis of the most qualified facilities to be includt>d at Mile Square. They suggest the remaining park area include a swimming Jake, a mphitheater. picnic areas and bicycle trails. San Juan Geologist Saved From Cave-in But the consultants also rec· ommend that 16 acres at the northwest corner of the park be leased to a concessionaire for development of a racketball and . tennis center . skate board - motocross complex and food concession. VTN also said the 142-acre triangle in the park·s center. owned by the federal govern· ment. be left as it is with the ex ception of developing 36 acres for picnicking. The consultants estimated de· velopment costs at $3.2 million for the county portion of the park and $1 .1 million for the con- cessionaire. The Johnny Mann proposal would include development of up to 12 softbaJI diamonds. four soc- (See ACREAGE, P age A2> SAN DIEGO <AP> -As he lay buried in the deep dirt or a caved-in trench, geologist John Sayers of San Juan Capistrano sucked oxygen pumped into a garden hose and shouted that all he wanted "is those machines working to dig us out of here." Sayer s, 30, and David L. McNair Jr .• 27. were buried for three hours in a 16-foot-deep hole at a home construction site Tuesday alter they went into the trench to take soil samples and the sides caved in. A third man escaped and ran for help. Rescuers dug feverishly with hands. shovels and backhoes. Sayers was rescued alive. but McN air died. "I would prefer lo be left alone," Sayers said Tuesday night from his hospital bed. "I Poetic .Justice Cop Composes Log Rhymes The poet laureate of the HuntingtOn Beach Police Department. perhaps the most verse·atile man on the graveyard shift, is again matching crisis and crime to rhyme . OPf.ICER RICHARD llVTCRER, 29, occasionally whiles aw~ the slower hours betwffn mldnl1ht and dawn by translating police code calls into light verae. The exercise• In rhyme by Butcher are known to some as Butchering the King's En&J.llh. His latest contribullona dealt with an errant automobile and a disturbance of the peace ~Y a rock bancf. Here they are: "TMrfllOCOr, 'TwalonolaW. Up Mar the Crowrt .•• "Ir ~II bfp to roU. • "Arad came to rtft OQOinat a J)O~." ANYONE wrnt OLD·FASlllONEO tastfl in music or teen-agers' new fashioned taste in ampllfied tnstrumenta un apprfflate this entry Officer Butcher Jett behind: just want to relax ... McNair a nd Sayers. both employed by Geo·soils of Santa Ana. were working in the freshly dug ditch at the site of a housing development in the isolated area of Ra ncho Bernardo, a com- m unity off Inte r s tate JS in northern San Diego. Fifty workers assigned to the home building project raced to help when the trench caved in. A green rubber hose was pushed through nearly 15 feet of dirt and firemen pumped several tanks or oxygen through it and talked ~ilh Sayers. M o n sig n o r Fran ces O'Duignan. a retired Roman Catholic priest who Ii ves in Rancho Bernardo, administered last rites as the digging went on and Sayers shouted directions. McNair's body was hoisted from the pit s hortly after firefighters lied a rope to his waist and tugged him free with a trench digging machine. Sayers was hauled out on a stretcher about 30 minutes later and paramedics quickly clamped an oxygen maskover hisface. He was airlifted by Coast Guard helicopter to Pomerado Hospital. A fireman who aided in retriev- ing McNair's body said he "pro- bably suffocated because there was so much dirt pressing on his chest." 'nle coroner was conduct- ing an autopsy to rind out why )\e died. Although Sayers waa disorient· ed as to what direction he raced and where his companJon was, "he never got panicky." a rescuer said. ·'The guy waa preUy cool ... Sadat Popular because It i.s a figment or his imagination." Thomas said Tuesday that he would like to see Robitaille out or office. He said that he would keep files on Robitaille as well as othe r city officials. including City Administrator Bud Belsito. Ass istant City A$1ministrator Ric hard Har low. Planning Director Edward Selich, Public Works Director Bill Hartge and P e r sonne l Director Edward Thompson. Robitaille. the police chief since 1969. said. "If he can drive me out, he·s welcome. When that caliber of an individual can drive out an appointed official. it•s time to find another place." Thomas was arrested late last year on charges that he disposed of about $20,000 in equipment in a dispute· with an 011 company that shares his property at Golden West Street and Garfield Avenue. Robitaille said that Thomas was arrested on a warrant issued by the West Orange County Mwticipal Court. He said that Thomas was booked into city jail on orders o( the court. Thomas said Tuesday. that police failed to keep a promise to meet with him prior to the warrant. He said the matter s hould have b een handled without the necessity or arrest and booking. Thomas is facing a trial next month on theft charges He has denied that anything was taken when h e m oved the 0 11 equipment to another part of his premises as part or a cleanup <See CLASH. Page A2) 'OUTRIGHT LIES' Potice Chief Robitaille GWC Coed Raped Campus Security Tightened Tougher security measures are being taken at Huntington Beach's Golden West College campus following the knifepoint rape Monday of a night class student in a women ·s restroom. The victim. 23, was apparently followed into the facility by a man who quickly switched orr the lights and forced her to sub· mil to the sex assault. . Investigators said the rape oc- curred in the women's restroom adJacent to the college nrn· naslum about 8 p.m .. between classes. Detective Sgt. Luis Ochoa said Pair Sought In Newport Extortion Try By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol IM 0.11, PINt Sulf Newport Beach police con· tinued their search today for the two men who masterminded a week-long terror campaign in an attempt to extort a quarter or a million doll ars from builder Randall Presley. One suspect. was captured late Monday night in a trap police baited with play money. Detective Richard Hamilton said today investigators are con· vinced that there are two other men involved in the case and that the man arres ted. Michael Dempsey, 26. of Paramount. was j ust an "employee" or the t wo as yet unidentified men. While the probe continues. Presley. 59. and his family re· main under the protection or armed bodyguards. Police said they be lieve Presley was selected as an ex- tortion target after his company. the Presley Companies was list· ed as one or the state's 100 largest corporations in a finan· cial news story. Hamilton said that during the week-long series of threatening phone calls received by Presley, demands for money were relat· ed to an unspecified real estate trans action or 10 years ago. "We don't believe that the ex· tortion is ~lated to any business deal,·· said Hamilton. In addilion to the phone calls and a letter. four shots were fired into Presley's Lido Isle home, shattering a large win- dow. that aside from the trauma and humiliation Of rape that the VIC· t1m was threatened. but not beaten or otherwise physically assaulted by the knifewielder A demand for money was m ade by the rapist. police said. but apparently his victim was not carrying any currency to give the cursing attacker. S~t. Ochoa said the r apist. who may have watched and waited until a female target en- tered the restroom where he knew she would be alone. quick- ly ned after the sex assault His victim wlis unable Lo pro- v1de investigators with any de· tailed description due to the fact the rapist assaulted her in com. plete darkness after switctung off the restroom lights. She told pol ice before being taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for examination and treatment that the m an wa~ about five feet. eight inches tall, of medium build, and wore a T- sh1rt. The sex assault on the campus was the nrst police problem to be reported there in quite somt! time. Sgt. Ochoa noted. Aceuses Deputies Sex-plot Suspect Says Arrest False By TOM BA RLEY Of Ille OlllY Pl ... Suff A Los Ange les engineer who 1s accused of procuring boys and young men to satisfy the sexual des ires of homosexual adult males testified Tuesday that he was falsely arrested in Laguna Hills by Orange County Sheriff's officers. Defendant She ldon Da vi d Diamond, 31. told Judge J ames K. Turner during his Orange County Superior Court nonjury trial that he never intended his 16-year-old companion to have sex with a man he believed to be a we a lthy New York busi- nessman. Dia mond was arrested Feb. 27 when his contact in a room at the Holiday Inn identified hims elf a s an undercover sheriff's officer and demanded the return or the S200 he alleged· ly paid Diamond for the sexual services of the de fendant·s young companion Supporting officers pursued Diamond from the hotel and ar· res ted him among nearby bushes. They said he was still holding the S200. Dil\mond explained to Judge Turner that he accepted the S200 "in the spirit of friendship" and never intended to take the cash for any supposed sexual services he could provide. Diamond testified that he was determined to protect the 16· year·old Huntington Beach stu- dent he took to lht• hotel with him from any kind of sexual contact with adult males. · · rr anything. I wa s over. protective of him ." Diamond said. "There was no way I would ever let him get Involved m that kind of \.hlng even if I did ... He explained to Judge Turner thal he is a b1sexua! The 16-year old Huntington Beach boy ha ~ testified tha t Diamond took him to the hotel for a sexual relations hip with the supposed New York visitor and that Diamond promised t.o give him halC of the $200 "I suppose now that the boy 1s mad with me and his Mom 1~ mad with me," Diamond com- me nted Tuesd::iy "I guess t won 't be able to go see him at his house anymore .. Diamond said he was forced to go to the hotel and keep the ap. pointment with the New York visitor be<:ause of pressure ap· plied on him by a former friend who was blackmailing .1m al the time Coast W~ather Fair tbfough Thursday. BB Girls to Vie For AU-male Team Littl e t e mperature change. Low!I toniRht mostly 50 to 56 HiRhlli Thursday 67 to 74 INSIDE 'rOD~ ~ Voters across the nalion. as wetl as OM mojOt church group, are turning thumbs dowri on the question of "rlghU" /or homoatzual~. The iuue '' analyzed on Pooea A4 and .45 today. By RAYMOND ESTRADA IR. Ol .. Dllty ........... West Oranae County high school &irll wm be permitted to try out for prev1ously all·maJe water polo teama this fall. Hunttnat.Oo Beach Ul\.lon Hlah Sc'hool Ohtrlct trustees 11ppr0Ved a «Mt-year &t.lal policy Tuesd•Y nlaht. try out for the team." The Issue was lnltiaJ1y brought before the school -board two wma qo by Marina Veesey, the mother of a l4·year-old girl who plant to attend Marina High ~hoot in .Huntington Beach next fall. llra. V~)'. or 3901 Kitten Circle, to.Id the seboot board her dM.11hter, Sandra. should be allowed to play water polo ..becaU&e other Rchools bavc alr\a on tbelr tearna .... l•.aex At Y-s.r"<e .. IMl-.1 A+ t... M ... \ff M Mii ... ,....._.ti .. ==· :; ::::-... -:= a........ o.., ........ , ... .. C-let pt .............. M a.._... Cll =...,_ ~ o..-Mell<• Alt 11•1 ...,_... ,_ M IW........... At• a11:_.I I ... ,. -.Cll..,_. et ~ C1Joll fetff'*9 , 1::-IK_. ci::i :.=' -~. AM UMlft CU _..,. N"'" •• ·-------~~~---- "T~ bclnd u fft CM old OOf'O{ll, "7'1wll'~ ~Uing a ltard-roclc bo,,. ... •7Jw IOng "onl11 half tM wronQ •• "AU ttwil bow I.a thl OM old '°"I• . . " LONDON l APl -AndteW Young, America's U .N, atn· baasador. has been quoted u sayiDI Eaypt's Prttjdcnt Anwar Sadat ll "the moat Pc>pular man ln t h• Unit.ct Stal.ea. bar none. Including Pl'elldent Carter. un- fortunately." School Board Prealdent Zita Wea,. said' water polo la st.Ill con1ldered a contact 1port by the school dlstrlct, but she Jd~ed. "We feel tJrla who att qualtn.d d be aUowed to Che 'TEAJIS. Pace Al, c ' ~~~7=--- _ .. ......... _ ............... ~ -- J\2 DAILY Pll.01 HF Suspect Plea Set In Rape By PIOUP ROSMARIN Of ti• o.11• l"llt4 "-" Warren Datle Clewell of Mis- sion VieJO , charged with the rape and beating of a 13-year-old El Toro girl, was expected to plead innocent t.oday at his ar raignment in Harbor Municipal Court. Clewell, 28, charged with rape, kidnapping and attempted murder. was arrested Monday by Irvine pollce who were led lo tliD'l by an anonymous 1n formant. The informant, police said. told them Clewell matched a description of the rapist given pol ice by the Serrano ln· termediate School child who was attacked. Officers said a tattoo described by the girl -· 'T.C Triumph" -was found on Clewell. partly obscured by a fresh tattoo police said was only days old. The child was raped last Thursday. She was kidnapped while walking home from s c hool, driven to a seldom used djrt road in Irvine. assaulted and beaten. Police believe the rapist lried to kill her by bashing her head a nd face, first with a large wrench. then with a heavy rock. Investigators discovered a bloody rockp1lc off Old Barranca Parkway. She later was found wander- ing. dazed and bl eeding. near .Jeffrey Road. by a motorist who took her to the hospital where to- day she lay recovering from sur gery lo repair several s kull frac- tures. Doctors report she will re- quire plastic surgery. Clewe ll was being held al Or:mgc County Jail, in heu of $250,000 bail. Further, a state parole hold was ftled to keep him there regardless or bail. Police reported Clewell was on parole from Atascadero State llosp1tal, an institution for the criminaJly disturbed. Clewell had been released on March 13 after more than four years of incarceration at the mental hospital. to which he had been ordered committed by a Los An~eles County Superior Court Judge. in a case involving robbery and rape, according to pohce. Clewe ll as be ing he ld in so lat a ry confinement. officiah. reported. to protect him from other mm.ates. School Sued In Drowning Of Boy, 16 Damages to be detEJrmined 1n trial court are being demanded by the parents of an Edison High School student who was being instructed in scuba diving when he drowned in the ocean during a deep sea dive. Named as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by Lin Ju and Chi La Ju of 20522 Pebble Lane, Hun- trngton Beach, arc the Hunt- ington Beach Union High School District and Edison instructor Claude Bertrand. The Jus claim that negligence by Bertrand led to the death last July 28 of their son, Mark Chap· man Ju. 16, who died, the action states. while attempting to make a deep sea dive of more than 105 feet. Tot Survives Fall SAN DIEGO <AP> -A 17- m onth-old girl who fe ll to a sidewalk from a second-floor window is reported "doing well" in a hospita l. The Infant Xochitla Quirk. suffered head in'. Juries in the fall Sunday from a downtown hotel. ORAHOECOAIT ,.,,. DAILY PILOT '"""'°"-.eoa'to.11.~1tot ~""..,.."'''.,.,. "'""""" ....... ,., .. , ""'*'-"""'"°'-~' P\,tbti""""~' s... .. ,...0.,IOn\•'~ out>U\htd Mellid•' ft\foueft ,-no,,, tor (6\t• Mt'W '""'ClOf't .. .Cft Hyfltl"l'O" 81H(.fll•(GYI" t••fll Y•ll,Y ft•lf'I• \.•cklltfblc" V•ll•Y •'-d ~=~~r::,~.~=-~r~ :="~,.,!.~1.~:.:~::~ ... -~ &A, "-·-"''''~' •ftd ~'"""' , .. ,.~ Yl<f ~ .. kloftl •"O 0-_ .. ,__ _. ........ ldllO. n:..:: ... ~- (MrlMN.~ 11-P,IUll ... ,,.,..,~-·no e'"°" -. ..... ~ w.,1 0<•..., C•IHll• 1?111100 Hu11ttnt1to11 .. 11Ct10ftlce '"lflt~~ ~·~· Mflll"9Adlff-..•t po, ... ,..,,._ omc.1 '·~~ ':.":! ~ .. .:,.~s':!:~' ,._,. .... ,v.1i.. ,,,.,._..,.,110.0 ••~O••""'-•Y T~M('N•)~ Cleultled~teHtn ~--o.-~~""""'"""o"' ..... ,no '"""'"'' .... ~ '"" -~ ::1 •• r-.. ""=--'m""";!.'r.":=-...... , .. ro_IK .. "'I-I •-1•1 .. NlllHleA M -··"-· --(i..t ~·-.. "'et c.eot• ...... CaltteNll• ill•t<tl•I~ h U"l•t U .. =~~ ~~::.:--"'· ......... , Prison Term To Resume WASHINGTON lAP t - Fonner Attorn y Oeneral John N. Mllcbell ls scheduled to return to prison an Alabama Friday. e nding five months or freedom. l'..-P.,.eAI CLASH •.• 01>~1 alion. H e sald al Monday m ght's council meeting that "wben a person tries to clean up their property. they (presumably officiulsl get Robltatlle and throw the guy an Jall." ·rhomas said Tuesday that his di ~illusionmenl does n't s te m from police action an the matter . however "I'm not one to hold grudges. I just want the city to be run right." he said, Sance hus release last Uec. 28 from Maxwell Air Force Base prison near Montgomery. the 64 -year- o Id Mitc hell has un - dergone surgery twice. to repair a weakened artery in his abdomen and for hip surgery. llis five·month medical furlough counts as time served in prison and he k · eligible for parole on June . 21. a..¥ear_ aftct he rt1H>rt· · ed to prbon HB Boy, 12, ~Faces -Raps-_ Oil Pollutes Beach Area, Source Eyed Chemistry laboratory techni· cians are attempting today to determine the source of oil that washed up along a 100-yard see- tion of sand in Seal Beach Tues- day afternoon. Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol deputies from Sunset Aquatic Park took Coast Guard pollution investigators Gary Taylor a nd Cat hy Picavanich out in a launch to retrieve samples. Investigators said the s pill, which they know originated an Long Beac h Harbor. also washed up along the strand at Belmont Shore and is probably from one or three particular vessels. "We're going to try to find out who's the bad guy," said a spokesman at the USCG Search and Rescue headqua rters in Long Beach. Seal Beach lifeguards were the first to report the oil spill. estimating about 200 barrels were involved, but Coast Guard officials said that was slightly exaggerated. Coast Guard spokesmen said it was more like about 100 gallons. but conceded that when a barefoot bather steps in a gob of the goo an ounce feels as bad as a ton of the stuff. $3 Million Saved SACRAMENTO CAPl -The State of California says the first year it went without commercial insurance on its 28,000-vehicle fleet. il saved $.1 million. Eugene Marquart. the slate's insurance officer. explained Tuesday that the saving is the difference between the $2.2 million cost or the new self-insurance program and the S5.2 million the com- mercial insurance would have cost. In Break-in Charges involving a series of residentaal burglaries are faced today by a 12-year-old Hunt· 1ngton Beach boy already cac- cused of assaulting a community center recreation leader with a billiard ball a week ago. The youngster was ~aken into temporary custody at his north city home late Thursday night. formally charged and then re· leased to the care of his mother, police said. Investigators allege that the boy. whose previous case is cur- rently being evaluated by the Orange County Probation Department. was involved in numerous break-ins. Details of th e alleged burglanes were unavailable lo· day. A week ago, recreation leader Gary Magill. assigned to the Oak View Center, complained lo pohce that the seventh ·grader assaulted him. Ma gill said the boy once tned to light his beard on fire. then. after being reprimanded, waited until he turned his back and flung a billiard ball at him. Juvenile Bureau Detective Steve Arebalo said today police are anxious lo obtain therapeutic counseling for the youngster. "In our opinion, he is hyperac- tive and emotionally unslable; he comes from a broken home a nd he's taking it all out on the world," Detective Arebalo said. F,.._P~AJ TEAMS ... Mrs. Wessa said the school distr ict has established a policy that prohibite d girls from playing contact sports. The s chool dis trict a lso considers football. basketball and wrestling contact s ports. But unknown to school district officials until recently, Fountain Valley High School junior Lorie Reiff had been competing on the school's junior varsity water polo squad . Watkins Campaign Runs into Trouble By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille o.llr ,., ... Staff Lee Walkins' campaign for the Republican nomination in the 74th Assembly District (ell upon troubled times Tuesday when Watkins: -Prepared an amendment to hi s campaign disclosure statement to show a heretofore unreported $5,000 Joan from a political consulting firm owned by state Sen. John Briggs· son-in-law. -Abruptly parted company with his campaign management team after political consultants Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde announced th ey were disassociating themselves from him. -Agreed c.o appear before the county Re publica n Party Central Committee's ethics committee to discuss a recent mailer that attacked rival candidate Marian Bergeson's school board voting record. -Failed c.o induce leaders of the wealthy Republican oriented Lincoln Club to withdraw their s upport from Mrs. Bergeson or to encourage her to abandon the primary election race. -Didn't gel as scheduled the signatures on arrtdavlta he said he needed to allegedly show that Mrs. Bergeson or her followers are engaging in "improper campaign activities." The unreported ss.ooo ca mpaign l oan was from Sta rburst Conaul\lng and Investment, a Fullerton flrm owned by BrlHs' &on·in-law, Steve Bailey. Starbunt properly reported the loan when lt flied a major donor 's state m ent In Sacramento. However, there wos no men\loo of the loan •hen Watkins rll~d bis camp1!1n sutementa early tblJ month lb Orao1e County. •·u wu &imply the ki.Dd ot overaiaht that bappenJ ln lhe hU' >l a cam " Watkina said as he again denied any Briggs role in his campaign. That denial gained credence today when a Briggs spokesman said the Fullerton state senator is considering openly endorsing Mrs. Bergeson. Butcher and Forde divorced themselves from Watkins when they learned or his ill-fated attempt to entice Uncoln Club president Coalson Morris t-0 ask Mrs. Bergeson lo withdraw from the race. "We've been ·tn some tough campaigns and have never stepped away from one. So, Arnold and l agoniud over our decision before deciding to bow out.•· Butcher said. He said he and Forde could not defend WatJdns' overture to Morris and noted it ·was done without their knowledge. Watkins said his phone conversation wttb Morris was an attempt .. to reunify a Republican Party that is Just be i n g ·\or n to p I e c es b y campaigns that are \urning on personal rather than real Issues.·· Si multa n eously. though, Watkins admitted he could not yet "give positive proof in the fo rm of signatures on afftdavlt.a'' that Mrs. Berge.eon or her workers bad attempted to subverth.lscampaign. Watldlll said be welcomes the chance to appear before the county Republican.. to discms campalan ethics and insisted his controvental matter "ls baaed on fact." The 31.year-old c_-ndldate said hh cempal1n problems . lncludlfll ntwe reports of his 1178·17 bankruptcy. are affect.In• the flow of money lnto hls commit~. · ·v ••· pJedau or support are bolos w\\hdrawn and It ts malrln1 Wnas l'nore difficult," Walklna aald. However, he added. he seea hlmaell runntn1 "neck and neck" w1th Mn. Ber1eaon and ptedl~ d<>M race June 8. Acting Diplomat Th al 's actor Paul Newman joining American Cnited Nations Ambassador Andrew Young and ,others in applauding at the opening session or the United Nations General Assembly. Newman 1s a me mber of the U.S. dc lei:tallon (See s tory. Page A 71 Soviets Test N elV Intercept System WASHINGTON CAP> -The Russians have conducted a new test or their satellite-destroying Viet Trust Fund Started A trust rund to receive dona- tions for a memorial honoring servicemen killed in action in Vietnam has been established by Orange County supervisors. Supervisor Philip Anthony s aid it is hoped the Santa An a Civic Center Plaza memorial might be dedicated next Veteran's Day. Nov. 11. He noted the funds' first dona- tion or $750 was received recent· ly fro m AmVets Pos t 18 or Orange County. The m e morial fund was esta blished at the request of Orange Cou nty veterans groups. Large selection on display for your viewing pleasure system less than three weeks before the start of U.S. -Soviet negotiations on curbing such space war weapons. "The Soviets launched a prob· able anti-satellite interceptor on May 19 against a Soviet satellite." the Pentagon said to- day when asked about reports of such a test. The statement gave no details. Defense officials said they we r e s urprised the Russians chose to conduct an anti-satellite system test ahead of the June 8 opening of negotiations in Helsinki. Some viewed the de· velopment as a discouraging harbinge r for those talks . (Related story A 7) Experts we r e divided on whether the test , the first in five months. was a success. Intelligence sources said the hunter satellite got ··pretty close" to the target salelUte but did not explode. F,....P~Al ACREAGE. • cer llelcts and related racilllies. "We are very excated about this proposal for we are con· V1"Ct'd that these facihtieS are l'rit1cally needed in the area and will provide a valuable public "erv1ct' for the area residents." Mann said m a letter to county offl c1a ls In exchange for the 35-year lt.•ast!, Mann would offer the count y a S50.00<J -a -y e ar minimum percenta1e of his re· ceipts with payments estimated to range frorn $70,788 to Sll7,980 annually He e~t1mated his park de· velopment costs at $4 million. Mann saJd t.he park would be operating from 5 to 10:30 or 11 -p:nr. 'Weekdll).r:...;.::.a.{1 '111ty~; weeko~enngspnrts1eam& of all age.--&hree 13-week-series throughout the year. He would expect to charge a $1 gate entry ree and S175 tor each team. County Supervisor Philip An· thony said copies of the two pro- posals have been sent to city of- ficials and are available at the Fountain Valley Branch Library. He noted public hearings will be held in Fountain Valley. as well as before the county Ha rbors. Beaches and Parks Com mi ssion and count y supervisors. He said no decision will be reached until Interested cilh:ens have hadachancetocomment. School Panel On Planning Eyes Future A temporary 47-member panel lilied the Ocean View Citizens Committee for Master Planning will convene tonight and ·tackle the tas k of charting the 24-campus Huntington Beach school system's future. Tht! group will divide into three separate subcommittees with specific roles in planning how to deal with gradually dwindling enrollment and disposition or school sites it is now clear will never be used. Representatives meet at 7 p .m . Wednesdays in district h ea dquarters at Beach Boulevard and Warner Avenue and include various school personnel and private citizens representing each district t'ampus. A complete report on their findings and r~ommendations is due to be given to school administrators by mid-summer. FINAL WEEK Heritage Upholstery Sale Selected pieces in your choice of cover Fiw Fwndtt1rt •u llllnWw Dnlp TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorne Blvd. (~13) 378-1279 COSTA MESA IS9S NewPOf'1 Blvd. (714) 6'?·1050 AU. ITOl'D CPIH "°"°"'' ntMI IA""'°"' -t AM TO I IO~ LAGUNA BEACH ~s North Coast Hwy. C714> ~9'-6S.S 1 "? ' Robert H weed/Publlther Barb.Ira Krttblch/Ed1torlal P~ Editor r· •IF 0••"99Coast0.1lvl'tk>I Editorial Page ______________ ..... ______________________________ _ I 0.ty Listened on Jack Anderson i Skateboard Park Soviet Spy Ships Patrol Seas A battle first broke out a year ago over plans to construct u skateboard purk nearly in the center of Huntington Central Park. It immediately stirred protests from residents who 'fOuld have been affected as well as concern that private operators would be turning over a profit by the use of public )and. The previous city council gave indications of supporting the facility over the objections of m ~iny ~\!:--111 ii:«:~ tfiere wiis'"l)u1tra-1fit Oi' dfs~~litUntni whether or not there should even be an environmental im· _ • ~tr~por~ ... ,.. -_ ., The new city council. with four different members. has acted to apparently pul an end to the dispute by voling to reject the park location for the s kateboard rac1Ji ty. Many arguments were marshaled against the racility by residents. They claimed that its proposed s ize of 12 acres would lake up too large a chunk of parkland. that there might be heavy costs to the city and that the facility would disrupt the passive nature of the sprawling park. In voling denial, it appears that council acted in the public's interest. In thjs case. council members are listening and then ;,.cting. It appears they made the right decision Who's in Charge? Trustees of the Huntington Beach City <elem entary 1 $~hool Board District have announced a whole list of administrative changes and new assignments for principals. ll happens that one of the principals shifted to another school is Dr. Frances Bennie. who h as been al odds wfth teachers almost since opening day of the current school year. In fact. 25 of the 32 teachers recently sent a letter to lrustees stating that Dr Bennie undermined their morale and stifled their productivity at Dwyer School. A spokesman for parents claims. however. that thl' matter involves the question of who is running the school !\ystem lhc teachers who apparently wanted Dr Benni<.•'s ouster or lhc board aod administration. The parent representative also said that his children's education will s uffer with the transfer of the pnnc1pal Dr. Bennie dL·served a full :.ind fair s hot at making ch;mges and should have been given the full backing of th<.• trustees in the early stages . Therc is evidence that this support was Jacking. perhilps for good reasons But WL' do hope that the transfer was made for tht• bes t inl(•rcsts of all concerned as professed and was not a knuckling undct' to prcssun.· ThL· jury is s till out WASHlNGTON -ASov1etflsh· Ing trawler. Its antenna brts· tling. suddenly appeared off the Georgia coast on March 17. An intelligence document suggests it was interested in bigger game than seafish. This was the day President Carter tnade an in· ·• -41lej;,tiOjl !Aw'c-@olvA.J..be~ J~ Eisenhower ih Georgia waters. The Argus.eyed traw~r. • 'tetween catches. had a" ~lt cl us i ve view of the presi· dent's move· ments. Statf!s the confiden· tial document d r y I y · ··President Carter's re· cent presence on the USS Eisenhower would naturally pique Soviet 11'1· terest in the ship's activity." In ract. Soviet spy ships in fishing guise monitor U.S. naval ac· tivities around the world. They keep an intense watch. for example. on the Navy's Polaris and Poseidon missile rarrying submarines . Polaris· Poseidon bases in "Charleston. South Carolina . Holy Loch. Scotland; Rota, Spain. a nd thf' U S. territory of Guam" have become favorite fishing grounds for Soviel trawlers. reports a secret Navy paper The ubiquitous trawlers. known inside the Pentagon as AGls, have also been patrolling the U .S eastern coast since 1959. '"The Soviet unit currently operating oft the U S . east coast.·· reports an eyes-only memo , "is <the> AGI 'Zakapate' . . She should be relieved m the very near future by another AGI. 'Zaporozhe.' " THE STORY of the Soviet fishing neet is told In intelligence documents stamped "secret" and "confidential." We have also had access to secret brief· ings prepared for House Merchant Marine Chairman John Murphy, D.·N.Y Mailbox The ''primary mission" or the or course. the trawlers carry fishing flotilla, states lhe sophisticated electronic equip· papers. ''ls believed to be the ment more suitable ror picking monitoring of U.S. submarine lip inteUigence than fish. Sec~t bases and a 1 r c r a rt car testimony before Murphy's com· riers ... It is not unusual to mittee has described the fishing observe a Soviet AGI in trail of trawlers as the blg~~st "elec· U.S. aircraft carriers off the tronic intellijence co~~9rs 9n .. ~.(:oc.!)~~.. -• -• '"the" i1lg?r"'Uas ::: the-eyes 8'nd ('Nuis dre for <rA<~ing." ears ol Sovitt navol in· teU1gence." The latest Soviet spy ships also carry ''Jamming.. equip· ment. At least 100 or these are scattered among the trawlers that prowl the seven seas. -""The' ~ -cxpranctton that,. --4-- the trawler neet IS merely SUP· I plyang sea(Dod lor lhe ~ - tetarian table. of cou'tse. is the world's biggest "hsh story " THE TRAWLERS keep their e lectronic antennae 1 rained particularly on U.S miht.ary operations. According to the secret papers. the Soviets have used 24 different ships to carry out no less than 84 separate spy· ing missions on U.S. military maneuvers. The fishing·spying operation. it should be added, is part of a far bigger story -that is; the Soviet Union's growing naval power. Vice Admiral W .J . Moran has described what's happening on the oceans: "'What are the Soviets doing~ Go back in the history of the United States. back to the whal- ing ships and the clipper ships. We established our presence in all the ports of the world. and we buall our Navy to protect our maritime commerce. just as the British had done . . . This had very much to do with the in· dustrial growth of the United States. ..There is a remarkable similarity in what the Russians are doing. They are building beautiful merchant and navy ships. the most modern of our day. They have excellent. well· trained. well·disciplined crew~. We are seeing ourselves starting to s hare the world with our com· pet1tors ... The boss of the Soviet navy. Andrei Gorshkov. has put 1t even better. The Kremlin's aim. he said. is "to effectively utilize the world's oceans in the interest of building Communism." Planning Jigsaw The 1 luntmf,!ton Beach City Council has found it easy to break up a planning commission but tough to put one back together Prop. 13 Would Bring Socialism Closer The matter has generated controversy and confusion ever since the council in April voted to break up tht.' commission effective Mav 3 One interim commissioner had to be appointed just to keep things going when previous planners boycotted meetings. Two weeks ago the counci l met to make appointments to the seven·member commission and this is where confusion takes ovel' Eleven candidates were interviewed and seven wen• 'tentatively selected ... It was thought that these seven would \\in formal approval and be in office this week. But there was more to it than that. The council th(•n learned that additional interview~ must be he ld to meet requirements that the vacant pos1llom. be udvert1sed so that all interested residents muy apply Some council members blame poor advice from the city attornt>y 's office on legal requirements. The city attorney claims she adn scd the officials correctly all along. It appears clear that all applicants should be interviewed ut thL· same time. To int<:rv1cw 11 and select seven. even though tentatively. is a sham. It is unfair to those candidates a~ well as future applicunts and 1t tends lo make the city council look silly. • Opinions e)(pressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O Bo)( 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 BoYd/Why Be Thin? ByL.M. BOYD As "Mr. Dooley." Peter Finley Dunne wrote in a dialect o( intentional mis· spellings. and the decipher· ing of same slows down his lines. But he had a lot to say; anyhow. Translations: "A fanatic is a man who does what he thinks the Lord would do it He knew the facts Dear Gloomv ,., HuoUn.rton Buch 's re· cent rejection ol tbt buUdin~ ~ a ska~J)ark sounds llke. "Sure I tlke skateboarders, but l wouldn't want my datq1hterto marry one." R.R.R. ' in the case." "Glory be. when business gets above selling tenpenny nails in a brown paper sack, it's hard to tell it from murder ... "Why should a woman want to be thin unless she is thin'> The idea of female beauty that all great men, from Julius Caesar to myself. have held, is much more like a barrel than a clothespole." Q "Are the llu.le koalas in the Qantas Airlines com· mercials lrnlned bears?'' A. No. and they're just about the only advertising ... , . .,.I :-~tors that 1ran 't • .1 tH.J . :~oalas are too dumb to be trained. say the ad ellecs. Why women an so much better able than men to re- call their dreams ii anot.btt m11tery. But the 11 p re- searchers say Heb be the cue. Women also an more Ubly to dream ln color, thty say. H•l'dly--uybody rttUS1 - tbere•1 almost a mile ot wire ln an ordinary screen door. (; To the Editor· Proponents of Prop. 13 can't understand why some prominent citizens and businesses are op· posing the initiative. Well. 1f you we re a true c hampion of freedom. you would easily see that Prop. 13 would destroy local government and lead to stronger centralized government. That's why I can't see how any con· servative can support Prop. 13. All they see i~ less tax dollars but it says local government will no lonJter be in control. The county will collect the property tax. 1 percent or the cash market value. and distribute it "according to law." That to me is centralized government con· trol With the money @es the power. AND WHILE you' re on the subject. there as no law to dis· tribute even the 1 percent. The Legislature can't tamper with an m1tiat1ve. so 1t would have to be sent back to the people for another vote Why is it so hard for everyone to understand that'' It will be a nightmare. Two re· cent studies. one by UCLA. the other by the Associated Press . should make the voters s it up, listen and perhaps read Prop. 13 before they vote. I guess even Or . Neil Jacoby . UCLA economist who s upported 13 . didn't even realize that three or his colleagues did another study of Prop. 13's ramifications and concluded that -over 450,000 public and private sector job.<J would be wiped out. That is bound to have.an impact on our economy. An Associated Press survey shows most of the tax decrease under Prop. 13 goes to com. mercial interests and big busi· ness (65 percenll. I'm sorry peo. pie. You may think you're doing something great with Prop. 13, but as far as I'm concerned, socialism that you all fear will be here July 1. 1978 when you turn over local government lo the bureaucrats. You'd be better orl voling for Prop. 8 which im· pJements Senate Bill 1 and even takes welfare off the backs of Lbc property taxpayer. And finally. ii the recent news articles Indicating professional promoters Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde are running the '1Pro'' campatp lor Prop. U. tbat '1 rtuon enou-" for me to support Prop. 8 alone. We'vo had enough ot their kind or polltlcal ecienc~ In Oranae Coun· ty alnce th d•)'• wbcn they worked r°" Or Cella. GARY WYDRA.NT llf:IM&11~eles To the Editor The cJt.v ls cooaiderfni P•Ylna to bury the utility wires al Bolsa and Heil as a favor lo the privately owned Meadowlark Airfield Ir any good could come of this I would favor il. However. the City Council will only cure one illness and cause another. Runway 01 has available take· orr length of only 1,850 reet and runway 19 has only 1,760 (same runway with reverse traffic 1 IF THE CITY takes out the utility poles it is actually giving more length to the runway This will mean that the bigger twin engine planes will come in and all the planes will fl y lower because they don't have lo clear wires. JC the planes can't clear a 65· foot telephone pole they have no business nying out of R·l land J COLLINS ~o .. ih a .. Plftac11 To the Editor: I r esent Councilman Don MacAllister saying that there are facilities for the very young and the old but not for teen· agers. What does he think the surfing contests. the beach, the bike lanes. the boys' clubs, all the high school sports are for? We old are taxed to death for the golden youth. Soon we will be doing without rood for the stupid, vindictive racial busing. I walked to school and earned money for my own book.a. JOHN 8 . HARMON Delnatb Tefleflen To the Editor. Your constant editorials badgering teachers are be<!om· ing both tiring and repetitious. You reflect an insatiable need to1 demean teachers. I tlnd this fatiguing and a bit looney. You surely are aware of your advan· tage. It's rather Uke 9 on 6 or possibly Chrla Everett v. Leigb Ann Sch m lttl e h elmer . Whatever, for you the teacher obviously conjures some monstrolli' threat propartn1 to devour unauapectln1 atudenta. The worst threat or all, of course. Is the "i.nured" betn1 . That one. you know, the one that's been ln the busineu '°' 10. \5, or 20 yean, the one that•s cosUng the taxpayer $18,000-plUI ptr year. Uke a criminal he looms out o f shadows tn darkened 1chool corridors. hides, does nothlna. allJ>ll poor unau1ptctln1 k(da 01 and .slllbera out and home berore the ffnal acbool bell. HOW PATHETIC. How df3. couraatna and how abtoluttl.y undeCenall>l . Whal can bf nJd• Have you forgotten so soon that magnificent encounter with all those so anxious to awaken and to stimulate? Teachers are dad· icated individuals intimately invplved in the educational proc· ess. They are neither interested or eccuipped to defend themselves against your constant attacks. I respect the responsible efforts. the dedication demonstrated by teachers. Teachers are sincerely interested in my children. They place responsible demands upon lhern and are sincerely interest· ed in their progress. Teachers are very important people lo my family and to the community. I say. "Yea Teachers~" TONY A TURNER GHla• ~ltoo ... To the Editor. Everyone ts missing a vital aspect in the Prop. 13 versus 8 debates . Legislated amend· ments -such as Prop. 8 -can be changed by the Legislature. Initiative measures must be sub· milted to the voters for alter· ation. Prop. 13 is an initiative measure. If Prop. 8 supersedes 13, you can be sure the questionable benefits will be snowed under by the bureaucrats who for 10 years have defied the people's de· mands for tax relief. They are the hypocrite:; in rebellion against the ones they were SUP· posed to serve. We did not elect them to rule over us, yet they overruled us every time this crucial Issue has come up in the Legislature. Now in a last-ditch stand they are trying to overrule us again. They are my enemy. certainly not my friend. THEY GO right on commit ting legal felony against our bank accounts through automatic withdrawals ror "house" payments. That's how they are bleeding me and others with telematic paymenu to reect Godless schools mostly. being somo 60 to 85 percent as report· ed by this newspaper. People are discovering that the schools are not the sacred cows they tbou,ht. by the aour milk being deUvered. They are more like soclaJ centers where kids are mote interested In "m aking out" thari making up. To many they are tradln1 po1ta for do])e exch.aqe and swapptna sex. ln~l"'lpel"Hd wllb games. The Y do produce a (ew millionaire athlete.a, the rtst toned in the river ol Ufe to swim upstream -U I.hey can. We are not ~DI our ktds. any favor by prorid.tJll Taj M&bals to 'blli away~' ado~. They prove lhls evvy Ume lhaJ bvm ooe down. We are Prodllc· \ ,, .. \ • . 1n g a nation of us ers and abusers. inflicting so much materialism upon them. They know it. cry out fpr more. The Godless schools are just like a spoiled brat, teachers and students alike. They all need dis- cipline. and the kindest method is lo deprive them of their frills -fancy programs and fun rare. If there is a spark of indepen. dence in you. you will not pass up this last opportunity to bring order to chaos ror the benefit of all. lf Prop. 1:! is approved by you. the schoolc; will not suffer. they will be improved. as will al! government charity programs. If you vote Prop. 13 down . don 't ever complain about taxe-. again. DR.ARTHURH. WHITE ReSftlt• Pac~ne•IU• To the Editor· As an employee of the Fluor Corporation. I really must pro· test concerning a letter I re· ce1ved in the mail recently. This letter. over the signatures of J R. Fluor and D.S. Tappan. "'explained"' the proposed sale of warpla~ to the Arab nations. It delineated some of the pro arguments and presented the advantages of this sale to the Fluor Corporation. It so happens that I agree with Fluor's and Tappan's position. f . too. am in favor of this sale. But I regret the paternalism evident in their gesture of sending an in· structive letter on a political is· s ue. This is not a matter for cor· poration heads to ponlific:ite upon ALTHOUGH it affecti; the Fluor Corporation. and thus all O( U8 who work there. it is still a decision to be wei!lhed on the basis of how it arfect.8 our socie· ty as a whole. As such. each employee i!I obligated to rorm opinions without the advice of his corporate superiors. The economic errect of potlttcal decl~lons on one'" employer ls or course Important to anyone involved. However. II mu.st be recoph.od lhttt this has no relevance to any lndlviduaJ'"' declMon to support or oppoH an iHue In which the pre~nt de· bat~ 11 eoncemed with e\hicat. rether than ~onom1c. quesUomi. JOHN SOMMER TOMCHAJC CALIFORNIA Presbyterian Wo es Se e n Opinions Still biverge nt on Gay Policy SAN DIEGO <AP l Amid lingering tre m o rs o r their struggle about homosexuahty, United Presbyterians voiced anuety t oday that their cherished diversity may be gelling out ot band. It can become a "divisive and unhealthy conflict," an advisory committee on church pluralism told the denomination's ll·day governing assembl y on its ~losing day. But at the same time, danger was seen in t e ndencies to suppress differences. .. -.. WE PERCEIVE in the deno!!lination today a wish to preserve our peace and unity at almost any cost, by s mothering our di(fe rences or pretending they do not matter," the study committee reported. ' The church 's newly approved policy on homosexuals, barring those who practice it from ordination but welcoming celibate homosexuals to the ministry, called for ''internal reconciliation" of the prolonged conflict over the matter. r e vitalized and creativity gen e rat e d ." th e s tud y committee said. Several measures wer e undertaken to try to preserve that cross·play or views, but also to temper divisive tendencies seen in the lhree·year upheaval over homosexuals. The 2.6 ·million member denomination initiated steps to draw ministerial candidates more closely into th e Pres byter\an fold al a time when many are ~ing trained outside it. ---. ~---------- "GRADUATES fr o m non · Presbyte rian seminaries are the pastors who a ppear most orten to evoke such conflict." the committee said. The Rev. Allan G Gripe of New York. coordinator of ministerial re lations. s aid nearly SO percent or the church's ministerial candidates now are b e i n g t r a 1 n e d i n non· Presbyterian seminaries. "That's the hi ghest it's ever been and it's still going up." he said. _ _. __ ,.__ ... __ _ , Vandenberg Site For Shuttle Backed WASHINGTON CAP> -A major step ip the controversial ef· fort to make Vandenberg Air Force Base a second launching site for the space shuttle has been taken by the House Appropriations Committee. WndnMday May 2A 1978 OAtL v PtLOT A5 R e d Scare Payments Endorsed SAN DIEGO CAP t -Harry C. Slelnmeti was fired more than 20 years ago as a San Diego State College professor for re- fu sing lo say whether he was a Communist Party member. Now the state may pay him $50,000 because of his stand and he says "it's great news." The assembly Ways and Mean s s ubcommitte e on employee benefits has endorsed u measure providing lump pay· ments to Steinmentz, 79. and six other college employees ousted during the "Red Scare" of the 1950s "I HADN'T HEARD about the b1l I." Steinmetz said Tuesday '"I'm mostgrattf1ed." A i:.se mbl y man Howard Be rman, D·Beverly Hills, in· troduced the legislation. saying it seeks "lo rectify a wrong done by the state during a period of hy s t e rical r e action or the times." But the guidelines als o cautioned against attempts to '"stirte the diverging opinions" still existing. The committee recommended Tuesday the spending or $109.8 million in the fiscal year s tarting Oct. 1 to get work under way on launching facilities at Vandenberg. The money is part or a $3 billion military construction appropriation bill that the House will consider next month. HOWEVER, TIIE COMMITrEE CHOPPED $32.1 million from the Air Force's original request, saying it would not be needed un- til fiscal 1980. Rare Defe ct The bill, says Berman, is "an appropriate way for the state to say on iLc; own, without a court directing it to do so, to rectify a wrong and provide what can on- ~ be partial reparation." STEINMETZ was di smissed in 1954 after 20 years on the fa culty because be refused to tell the state Board or Education whether he was a current or form e r Communis t Party member as required of all state workers by a 1953 statute. "SERIOUS differences can be dealt with in such a way that not only 1s the distinctive character of the denomination identified, but a s ens e or community re·es tablished, commitment The committee thus rejected advice by the General Account· ing Office, which said the plan would be loo costly. The GAO, Congress' investigative arm, estimated the Vandenberg program would cost about $1.2 billion to develop and $2.6 billion to operate through 1992. Carey P assovoy Deinlcin of San Diego and he r son Aa ron. 10. a re victims of a he reditary blood d efect so rare that Dr. Cecil Houg1e. a UC medical researcher. has n a m ed it after he r -Passo voy Def eel. They bruise easily a nd a re unable to stop bleeding easily but are otherwise well and physically look hea lthy. Strangler Cas e Task Force Cut to 24 LOS ANGELES CAP> -Because of a re· duced work load. the search for the so·called Hillside Strangler will be toned down somewhat ( J here and in s uburban Sf ATE Glendale, police officials say. ---~~~~~~-- The Strangler Task Force, which once employed 134 officers and eight civilia ns, will be reduced to 24 investigators, Los Angeles Police Department spokesman Cmdr. William Booth said Tuesday. Kids Elldorse C'a11dldat e RAMONA CAP> -Trying tO get the taxman off their little backs, the manure-peddling youngsters or Kidco Inc .. consisting of Dickie Cessna. 13, as President, and his three sisters. have hopped into politics and endorsed a candidate for the state Board or Equalization. The four kids from Ramona gave their back· ing Tuesday to Wayne Scott, a candidate for the board's first district. Brotm1 Appof11t• .lttdge• SACRAMENTO CAP> -An American Civil Liberties Union attorney and a court com· missioner have been appointed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to fill Los Angeles Municipal Court vacancies. The new Los Angeles judges are Jill Jakes and Michael Berg, both or Los Angeles, who will serve in the Los Angeles Judicial District. Partel OK• Radar R.eq..nt SACRAMENTO CAP> -The California Highway Patrol's request for permission to use rada r has JUSt squeaked through its first legislative test with a 5·3 vote in the Senate Transportation Committee. The leg1slation, SCR 81 by Sen. John Nejedly, R·Walnut Creek, carries no funds. It merely gives the CHP permission to seek federal or private grants. Birbtfl Bara Hided Old LOS ANGELES CAP) -The County Board of Supervisors has been ordered to withdraw its ban against hiring of health and hospital personnel. Tht! order came Tuesday from Superior Court Judge Dell, who ruled that the hiring freeze may be endangering the lives and health or county pa· Uents. URGENT SHORT NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION OF ONE 40 FOOT CONTAINER ORI ENT AL RUGS BEARING SEAL #425173 UNITED STATES CUSTOMS #226453 Three oon1a1nen1 of onental rugs were on:S8f'9d in London and amved 1n Los Angeles. 3-14-78, 3-25-78, 4-25-78. Due to financial d1fficultles only one oontali:t« could be released from cuttoma u of 5-2-78, ler111lg two contaners in G 0 . warehouse. We have been commlaslOned to sell the contents of the contlinet plua other orlentd rugs These ~ and ruoa are of fine QU&llty and In excellent condition and will be guaranteed by one of the largelt rug dealers In the United St.U.. THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE SAT., MAY Z7 AT 2 P.M.. vtlW DAY Of AUCTIOH I P .M. AT HOUDAYIHH 25201 LA PAI RD. LA.UNA HILLS Row United expands super ~h fares. ?lo restrictions and no reduction of Unit,ed's inflight service.And the only 747's to Denver and Chicago. It's a fact. Nobody beats United when it comes to saving money. And our expanded super Coach offers the same on-board service you've come to expect from the friendly skies. These super Coach prices apply Monday through Thursday. And different savings are available Friday through Sunday. There are no advance-purchase or length-of-sta\V restrictions. But super Coach seats are limited So call your Travel Agent toaaor. Or call United at 637-7621. Partners 1n Travel with Western International Hotels. one .... Leave Arrtve Leave Arrive 7·46a..m.(747) 1:30p.m. 12:16a..m.(747)6:66a..m. l 0:20 a.m. ( ro l 0 ) 4: 16 p.m. J"rom OntartD l 10 p.m. cro 10) 7:00 p.m. 7:66 a.m. 1 :36 p.m. 4:15 p.m.(0010) 9:66p.m. 10:30a.m. 4:15 p.m Vdl4'1 llfll Cmoh '°Dair 9:10a.m. (0010) 12:22p.m. 6:28 p.m..(747) 9:27p.m. 11 :46 a..m. 2:47 p.m. J"rom OntartD ~: 16 p.m. 6: l 7 p.m. 12:49 p.m. 3:46 p. m. 1JDW1 .... OlllC!l SD im.abl 1:30p.m. 7:06p.m.! l'obocly has lower fares than United. l'obody. l'JJ tl1e frilndlyslties af Unit.ecL Ill ( / ' - cl• 8/J' El .. , ,......I I ... Robert N. Wftd/Publlsher Tf'lom•I K•v1l/Ed1tof 1 orange Coat oa11y Ptsoc .. tV'r•G .-g•e••••••••w•ect•n•~••'•Ma1••2'il.•u•1re••••••••••ea•'M•r•••K•,..•'•bl•c•"•'E•d•'•'or•1•.• •P•~•E•d•1•'or••• Jack Anderson I Oty Listened on Skateboard Park Soviet Spy Ships Patrol Seas 1\ battle first broke out a year ago over plant1 to construct a skateboard park nearly in lht! center or Huntington Central Park It immediately stirred protests from residents who would have been affected as well as concern that private Qperators would be turning over a profit by the use of public land. The p reviou s city council gave indications of supporting the facility over the objections of many people. In fact. there was quite a bit of discussion on whether or not ther e should even be a n environmental im· puct report. The new city council. with four di(Cerent members. has a cted to apparently put an end to the dispute by voting to reject the park location for the skateboard facility. Many arguments were marshaled against the facility by residents. They claimed that its proposed size of 12 acres would lake up too large a chunk of parkland. that there might be heavy costs to the city and that the facility would disrupt the passive nature or the sprawling par k. In voting denial. it appears that council acted in the public's interest. ln thb case. council members a re listening and then acting It appears they made the right decision Who's in Charge? Trustees of the Huntington Beach City <elementary I $~hool Board Dis trict have announced a whole list of administrative c ha n ges and new assign ments for principals. It happens that one of the principals shifted to another school is Dr Frances Bennie. who has been al odds with teachers almost since opening day of the current school year. ) In fact. 25 of the 32 teachers recently sent a letter to trustees slating that Dr. Bennie undermined their m orale ond sttfll>d their productivity at Dwyer School. A spokes man for parents claims, however. that the mattl·r involves the question of who is running the school sv~tem the teachers who apparently wanted Dr Bennie '~ ouster or the board aod administration. The par ent re presentative also s aid that his chaldrcn·s t•ducutaon will suffer wit h the t rans fer of the pnncipal. Or. Bt'nnte deser ved a full and fair s hot at making chunges c.and s hould lrn vc been given the full backing of thl· t ruskcs in the curly s tages . Then· b t:'Vidcncc that this s upport was lacking, Pl01'h:.1ps for good reasons. But Wl' do hope that the transfer was made for tht· best intt•rest~ of all concerned as professed and was not u knucklmg under to pressure. ThL· .1ur~· 1s still out W ASKINGTON -A Soviet fish· Ing trawler. its antenna bris· tllng, suddenly appeared off the Georgia coast on March 17. An Intelligence document suggests it was interested in bigger game than seafish. This was the day President Carter made an in· spection tour aboard the USS Eisenhower in Georgia waters. The Argus·eyed trawler. between catches. had an ex· elusive view of lt\e presi· dent 's move· ments. Staib the confiden· tial document dr yly : •'President Carter 's re· cent presence on the USS Eisenhower would naturally pique Soviet in- terest in the s hip's activity." Jn fact, Soviet spy ships in fishing guise monitor U.S. naval ac· tivities around the world. They keep an intense watch, for example, on the Navy's Polaris and Poseidon missile· rnrrying submarines. Polaris· Poseidon bases in "Charleston, South Carolina . Holy Loch . Scotland ; Rota, Spain: and the U.S. territory of Guam" have become favorite fishing grounds for Soviet trawlers, reports a secret Navy paper. The ubiquitous trawlers, known inside the Pentagon as AGls. have also been patrolling the U .$. eastern coast s ince 1959. ''The Soviet unit c urrently op e rating off the U.S. east coast," re ports an eyes-only memo . "1s <th e> A G f 'Zakapate' . She i;hould be relieved m the very near future by another AGL 'Zaporozhe. · " THE STORY of the Soviet fishing fleet is told m intelligence documents stamped "secret" and "confidential." We have also -had access to secret brief· ings pre pare d for House Me r c hant Marine Chairman J ohn Murphy. 0 .-N.Y. Mailbox The "primary mission" of the fishing flotilla, s tates the papers, "is believed to be the monitoring of U .$. submarine base s and aircraft car riers . . . It is not unusual to observe a Soviet AGI In trail or U.S . aircraft carriers off the E ast Coast." or course. the trawlers carry sophisticated electronac equip· n\ent more suitable for picking tlp intelligence than fish. Secret testimony before Murphy's com· mittee has described the fishing trawlers as lhe blg«e&t "elec· tronic intelligence collectors on the hlgh seas -the eyes and "Nuis ore for <rA<~itig." ears of Soviet n a vial tn · teU1gence." The latest Soviet spy shlps also carry "}amm1ng" equip· ment. At least 100 or t!\ese a re scattered among the trawlen; that prowt the seven 11uas. The Soviet explanation t.bat the trawler neet is merely sup. plying seafood for the pro· letarian table. of coµf!Je. is the world's biggest "fish story " THE TRAWLERS keep their electronic antennae trained particularly on U.S. military operations. According to the secret papers. the Soviets have used 24 different ships to carry out no less than 84 separate spy ing missions on U S. military maneuvers. The fishing.spying oper ation, It should be added, is part of is far bigger story -that is, the Soviet Union's growing naval power. Vice Admiral W.J Moran has described what's happening on the oceans. ··what are the Soviets doing'.' Go back in the history of the United States. back to the what· ing ships and the clipper stups. We established our presence m all the ports of the world, and we built our Navy to protect our maritime commerce. just as the British had done . This had very much to do with the in· dustrial growth of the United States. "The r e is a r e markablt• similarity in what the Russians are doing. They are building beautiful merchant and navy ships. the most modern of our day. They have excellent. well trained . well·disciplined crew!.. We art' seeing ourselves starting to sh are the world with our com· pet1tors." The boss of the Soviet navy. Andrei Gorshkov. has put it even better. The Kremlin's aim. he said, is "to effectively utilize the world ·s oceans in the interest of building Communism.'· Planning Jigsaw Thl' I luntmgton Beach City Council has found it easy to brl'ak up a planning commission but tough to put one back together Prop. 13 Would Bring Socialism Closer · The matter has generated controversy and confus ion e\ er since the council in April voted to break up the commission e ffe Nive May 3 One interim eommissioncr had lo be appointed just to kt•ep thing~ going when previous pla nners boycotted meetings Two week s ago th e council m e t to make appointments to the seven-me mber commission a nd this is where confus ion takes over Eleven candidates we re interviewed and seven wel'l' 'tentatively !-\elected." It was thought that these seven would \\in formal approval and be in office this week But there was more to it than that. The council then learned that additional interviews mus t be held to meet requirements that the vacant positions be udvcrtascd so that all interested residents m,1y apply. Some count•tl members blame poor advice from the city attorney·s officr on legal requirements . The cit~· attorney claims she ;act nscd the officials correctly a ll along. It appears clear that '111 applicants s hould be ioterviewL'Cl al the same time T o intcrvie\\ 11 a nd select seven. even tho ugh H.·ntatively. is a sham. It 1s unfair lo those candidates as well as future apphc:.tnt s and 1t tends lo make the c ity council look sally • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Dally Pilot, P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 BoYd/Why Be Thin? ByL.M. BOYD As "Mr. Dooley," P eter Finley Dunne wrote in a dialect of intentional mis· spellings. and the decipher· mg of same slows down his lines. But he had a lot to say: anyhow. Translations: "A fanatic is a man who does what he thinks the Lord would do ir He knew the facL'I Dear Gloomy ,., Huntington Beach's re· cent rejection or the building of a 1katepark sounds llke. "Sure t Hke s kateboarders, but l wouldn 't want my da u&hterto mlUT)' one." R.R.R. in the case." "Glory be. when business gets above selling tenpenny nails in a brown paper sack, it's hard to tell it from murder." "Why should a woman want to be thin unless she is thin? The idea of female beauty that all great men. from Julius Caesar to myself. have held. is much more like a barrel than a clothespole." Q .. Are the little koalas tn the Qantas Alrllnes com· merclala trained bears?" A. No, and they're just about the only advertising • ·1 ..,, ~1 :--:tors that aren't : :.1 .... J . : ;oalas are too dumb to be trained, say the ad execs. Why women are $0 much better abl• than men lo ro· calJ thetr dreamt Is another myatery. But the sleep re· aearcben HY aucb be the case. Women alto are more likely lo dream in color. the - 88)'. To the Editor Proponents of Prop 13 can't understand why some prominent cit izens and businesses are op· posing the initiative . Well. ir you were a true champion o f freedom, you would easily see that Prop 13 would destroy local government and lead to stronger centralized government. That's why I can't see how any con· servative can support Prop. 13. A II they see I~ less tax dollars but it says local government will no lonJ(er be in control. The county will collect the property tax . 1 percent of the cash market value, and distribute it "according to law." That to me Is centralized government con· trol With the money C!)es the power. - to bury the utility wires at Bolsa and Heil as a favor to the· privately owned Meadowlark Airfield. If a ny good could come of this I would favor it. However, the City Council will only cure one illness and cause another. Runway 01 has available take· orr length of only 1.850 feet and runway 19 has only l.760 (same runway with reverse traffic I. IF THE CITY takes out the utility poles it is actually giving more length to the runway. This will mean that the bigger twin engine planes will come in and all the planes will rly lower because they don't have to clear wires . H the planes can't clear a 65· foot telephone pole they have no business flying out or R· l land J COLLJNS AND WHJLE you're on the subject. there is no law to dis· tribute even the l percent. The Legislature can •t tamper with an initiative. so it would have to 1'011d1 a ... p~,,, be sent back to the people for another vole Why 1s it so hard To the Editor: for everyone to understand that" I r esent Councilman Don It will be a nightmare. Two re· MacAllister saying that there cent studies. one by UCLA, the are facilities for the very young othe r by the Associated Press, and the old but not for teen· should make the voters sit up, agers. What does he think the listen and perhaps read Prop. 13 surling contests, the beach. the before they vote. r guess even bike lanes, the boys' clubs, all Dr . N e il Ja coby. UCLA thehighschool sportsarefor' economist who s upported 13, We old are taxed to death for dldn 't even realize that three of the golden youth. Soon we will his colleagues did another study be doing without food tor the of Prop. 13's ramifications and stupid. vindictive racial busing. concluded that ,over 450,000 I walked to school and earned public and private sector jobs money for my own books. would be wiped out. That is JOHN B. HARMON bound to have an impact on our economy. Detae• Te9elu!rs An Associated Press survey To the Editor: shows most of the tax decrease Your constant editorials under Prop. 13 goes to com· mercial interests and bag bu.si· badgering teachers are becom· ness (65 percent>. I'm sorry peo-ing both tiring and repetlt.aous Pie. You may lhink you 're doing You renect an insatiable need to/ demean teachers . t find this something greal with Prop 13. fatiguing and a bit looney. You but a s far as I'm concerned, socialism that you all fear wlll surely are aware or your advan. ~ here July t, 1978 when you tage. It' rather like 9 on 6 or turn over local government to poRtibly Chris EveretL v. Leigh the bureaucrats You'd be better Ann Sch ml t t I e h e Im er . off votina for Prop. 8 which Im· Whatever. for ~u the teacher plements Senate Bill 1 and even o bviously conjures some takes welfare off the backs of monstrous threat prepartn1 to the property taxpayer. , devour unau1pec\ln1 rwdent.s. And finally, If the recent news The worst threat or all. or articles lndlcatlng professional course. ls the "i.nured .. befna. promote rs Bill Butcher and Tbat one. you know, the one A Id 111 rd · th that'• t>ffn ln the buslneo for rno ro e are runnJng e 10. li, or 20 years, th• one t.hat•s "Pro" campaign tor Pt"Qp. ts. costlna the taxp•ver Sla,000-phaa that's ~ason enoufh for me to • _, aupport Prop. 8 alone. We've per year. Like a crlmlnal he bad enoush of tht!ir kind of lotm • out of shadows ln polltlcal acitnce in Oranic Coun· darkenecl Hhool eorr&dars. b l h d h b bides, 00. nothlnl. •UPI poor >' ll nee l e •Y• w en t ey unauap cttn1 kfd1 D1 al'ld worked fol' Dr. Cella allthen out and home before lbe GARY WYBRANT _ tlnal acbool hell Hardly anybody re•ll•" there'eelttMMt~lltM!e-'4~"'6f.-~-t--L~~~~it,i.;;__.":"'!"-:-~~""T"~~CJll~~!-llJIJ4...llllP.ic~IJL.l.lilliliUU.:~ In an ordinary screen door. ~I ' ----=----... -............... -_ ___...._ -~ -~--=---- Have you forgotten so soon that magnificent encounter with all those so anxious to awaken and lo stimulate? Teachers are ded· icated individuals Intimately invplved in the educaHonal proc· ess. They are neither interested or equipped to defend themselves against your constant attacks. I respect the responsible efforts. the dedication demonstrated by teachers. Teachers are sincerely interested in my children. They place responsible demands upon them and are sincerely interest· ed in their progress. Teachers a re very important people to my family and to the community. I say. "Yea Teachers:" TONY A. TURNER Gedln• Sdloo& To the Editor: Everyone is missing a vitaJ aspect in the Prop. 13 versus 8 debates . Legislated amend· ments -s uch as Prop. 8 -can be changed by the Legislature. lnitiative measures must be sub· milted to the voters for alter· ation. Prop. 13 is an Initiative measure. Ir Prop. 8 supersedes 13, you can be s ure the questionable benefits will be snowed under by the bureaucrats who for 10 years have defied the people's de· mands for tax relief. They are the hypocrite:; in rebellion against the ones they were sup. posed to serve. We did not elect them to rule over us, yet they overruled us every lime this crucial issue has come up in the Legislature. Now in a last-ditch stand they are trying to overrule us again. They are my enemy. certainly not my friend. THEY GO riehl on commit· ting legal felony against our bank a ccounts through automatic withdrawals for "house" payments. That's how they are bleedin1 me and others with telematlc payments to feed Oodleu schools mostly. being somo 60 to 8$ percent as report. ed by this news~per. People are dlacovertns that the schools are not the sacred cows they tbouaht. by the sour mllk being delivered. They are more Wte aooiat centers where · klds att more intereated In "making out" thu mutn1 up. To many t.bey are ~r•dlns poat.a for dope excbqe and 1w1pplna sex. lntenpened with games. They do -produc~ a few mHlionaire alhlete~t. tho rest toaed in ~ river of we to swim up1tream -ll they can. we lft not llOln• our 'f41'W favor by providiQC Taj Maba.la to whlla •Yl8.f t.beu tdo~. Tbev pmveUiJa nm burn ooe down. We are p ' " ing a nation of users and abusers. inflicting so m uch materialism upon them. They know it, cry out fpr more Tbe Godless schools are just like a spoiled brat, teachers and students alike. They all need dis· clpline. and the kindest method is to deprive them of their frills -fancy programs and fun fare If there is a spark of indepen- dence in you, you will not pass up this last opportunity to bring order to chaos for the benefit of all. U Prop. 1:! is approved by you, the schools will not s uffer. they will be improved. as will al! government charity programs. H you vote Prop. 13 down. don't t>ver complain about taxe" again. OR. ARTHUR H. WHITE llesetat• PatenaaU.• To the Editor: As an employee or the Fluor Corporation, I really must pro- test concerning a letter I re- ceived in the mall recently. nus lette r . over the signatures of J R. Fluor and D.S. Tappan, "explained" the proposed sale or warplanes to the Arab nations. It delineated some of the pro arguments and presented the advantages or this sale to the Fluor Corporation. It so happens that I agree with Fluor ·~ and Tappan's position. I. too. am in favor of this sale. But l regret the paternalism evident in their gesture of sending an &n· structive letter on a politicai is· sue. This is not a matter ror cor poration heads to pontific:itf' upon ALTHOUGH ll urfects the Fluor Corporation. and thus-al! o( u:; who work there. it as slit! a decision to be weighed on the bnsis of how it affecl'I our socie· ty as a whole. A-s such. each employee is obligated to form opinions without the udvlce of has corporate superiors. The econom l<' e ffect of political dc.·ct~ions on one·-. employer l:4 of course important to anyone-Involved. However. it must be recognized that this has no relevance to any individual'" decision to support or oppose an isaut In which the present de· bate l concerned with ethlc11. rather than economic, quesliom.. JOHN SOMMER TOMCHAK • l.Atlf1• from rrodn• att ~. T'Pw "°"' to conckft.H ldt.,-, to tu ~ or rbmanolf Ubd u ramied.. Lfttns o/ JOO worda or lat au be Prfttrna. Attflrf.m ww• dlldt ..,_" oat.I ~ addrwu ..., ..... lllQf ,,_ ~ '* ,... I 7 r I ' I I Irvine EDITION VOL 71, NO. 144, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Cio~in1 N.Y. Stoeb WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1978 TEN CENTS Watkins Canipaign Beset by Trouble By GARY GRANVILLE OI tlle 0.lly PllM Sqff Lee Watkins' campaign for the Republican nomination m the 74th Assembly District fell up<>n troubled limes Tuesday when Watkins· -Prepared an amendment to his campaign dasclo..sure statement to show a heretofore unreported $5,000 loan from a pohtical consulting rtrm owned by state Sen John Briggs' son-in-law. -Abruptly parted company with his campaign management team aft• Political consultants Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde a n n o u n c e d l h e y w ·e r e disassociating themselves from ham. -Agreed to appear before the county Republican Party Central Committee's ethics ... Daily~ "'9te" O..y ...... YOUNG SCIENTIST BALDWIN AND TOOLS OF TRADE Hunger Study Wins State Competition for Irvine Olrl Starting Yo~g Irvine Girl, 12, Scientist By PHILI P ROS~IARIN Of tM O•lly Piiot St.ff One of tomorrow's top scientists may be sitting today hehind u ~mall desk in the seventh grade of Irvine's Vcnado Middle S<'hool. She's 12 years old. Lc•she Baldwin·~ science teacher. Pat Croner. says ··~hl' has the potenllal to make some extremely valuable ~<"1l'nt1f1c contributions 1n future years " SHF.'S ALREADY MADE ONE important contribution an hun~cr :.tudacs performed on rats that later may be re- latt·d to human rcsponscs to starvation She discovered that rats apparently can anticipate "tan ataon and have a built.,in mechanism for storing food as a hedge a~aanst 1t llN studl{'S won her a first place m her grade level at last Fraday·s <;ahforn1a State &ience Fair, the first such ach1l'vement hy an Irvine student. according to Croner lll'r .,..ork wa:. up against hundreds of competitors THE EXPERIMENT PROJECT was titled with the appropriately sc1entaf1c "The Effects of a Food Restricted n1et on the Relattvc Organ Size of Male and Female Hats ·· The project explored what happens physiolog1cally when rats are deprived of normal rations of food . One group of rats was fed a normal diet; a second ~roup was underfed MISS BALDWIN PERFORMED comparison dissec· t10ns to look at what happened to such organs as the liver, heart, kidneys and the plantaris muscle <behind the leg >. She found signHiacant changes. In starved rats, livers decreased in size. as did the muscle tissue. Hearts and kid neys. however, continued to function without change. She also found that only the rats put on the starvation diet had food left in their stomachs at dissection, the op- posite of what common sense might lead people to suspect. M lss Baldwin said it appeared as though the starved rats automatically were storing what food they were given to prolong life. FOR KER WORK SHE WAS awarded a trophy and a $100 savings bond ,. The young sc1ent1st appears lo be carrying on a family tradition· her father as Dr. Kenneth Baldwin, a UC Irvine professor of physiology She's also a musician with the school orchestra, was on a mathematics team that took first place in county competition, trains dogs for a hobby and jogs in the morn- ings with her family. In her spare llme. she works on the next experiment. Students Protest WESTWOOD <APl -UCLA law students continued their vtgtl to protut minority admissions cutbacks throuahout the nlght Tuesday and were reportedly still occupylnt the ...llbur.y ancL admlasloAS.....oUlce early today, campus police aaid. It was the first olaht the protesters had spent In the law 11('hool durtna their 1lJ1; day demons~tlon. St1.1dents had contended the administration was tryint to eliminate a special admllllons program for minortty studeota, n .yina.1ewer Mex.lean American student! were scheduled to nter the school next fall than In the past. .$. \ committee to discuss a recent mailer that attacked rival candidate Marian Bergeson's school board votlng record. -Failed to induce leaders of the wealthy Republican oriented Lincoln Club to withdraw their support from Mrs. Bergeson or to encourage her to abandon the primary election race. -Didn't get as scheduled the signatures on affidavits he said he neMed to allegedly bhow that Mrs . Bergeson or her followers are engaging an "improper campaign activities " The unreported $5,000 ca mpaign loan was from Starburst Consult ing and Investment. a Fullerton farm owned by Briggs' :.on·an law, Steve Bailey Starburst properly reported the loan when al filed a maJOr donor's stateme nt an Sacramento However. there was no men t 1on of the loan when Walk ans filed his campaign statements ear)y this month in Orange County. "It was simply the kmd of o .. ers1ght that. happens m the heat of a campaign." Watkms said as he again denied any Br1ges role an his campaign Thal denial gamed credence today when a Brigg.s spokes man said the Fullerton statt senator 1s considering openly endorsing Mrs. Bergeson Butcher and Forde divorced themselves from W atkms when they learned or ha s 1ll·faled ctllempt to enllce Lmcoln Club president Coalson Morris to a5k Mrs Bergeson to withdraw from <See WATKJNS. Pagf' A21 Settlenient Sought Irvine Council, IRWD May Negotiate While preparing to file a second lawsuit against directors of the Irvine Ranch Water Dis- trict. the Irvine City Council ap- pointed two of its members Tuesday to begin negotaataons ror a possible out-of-<'ourt settle· ment The action was taken after a meeting, closed to the pubh<', to discuss the lawsuits. Mayor Ball Vardoulis and Councilman Suspect's Plea Set In Raping By PtOUP ROSMARIN Of Ille oauy "11ot s .. 11 Warren Dale Clewell of Mis- s ion Viejo, charged with the rape and beating of a 13-year-old El Toro girl, was expected to plead lnnocent today at his ar raignment in Harbor Municipal Court Clewell, 28, charged with rape, k 1dnapping and attempted murder. was arrested Monday by Irvine p<>&ice who were led lo him by an anonymous in- rormant The informant. police said. told them Clewell matched a description or the rapist given police by the Serrano In· lermediate School child who was alla<'ked. Officers s aid a tattoo described by the girl "TC. Triumph '' was found on Clewell, partly obscured by a fresh tattoo police said was only days old. The child was raped last Thursday She was kidnapped while walking home from school, driven to a seldom used djrt road an Irvine, assaulted and beaten Police believe the rapist tried to kill her by bashing her head and face, first with a large wrench. then with a heavy rock. Investigators discovered a bloody rockpile off Old Barranca Parkway She later was found wander· ang, dazed and bleeding, near Jeffrey Road, by a motorist who took her to the hospital where to· day she lay recovering from sur· gery to repair several skull frac- <See SUSPECT, Page A2> Forum Slated In Irvine 1on Propositions A public forum on state ballot propositions 8 and 13, the Behr a nd Jarvis property tax measures. is scheduled from 7 .30 p.m. to 9.30 pm. Thursday at Irvine city hall. 17200 Jam- boree Blvd. The forum is sponsored by Irvine Tomorrow. a citizens group which encourages partjcipatlon in local govern· ment. lt also will be televised over the local cable television station; viewers will be able to telephone questions Forum participants Include Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner, Or Edward Hart of Saddleback College, tax specialists. representatives or local aov ernmental agencies, journalists, real estate qents, students and taxpayers. Format of the proaram ln· eludes a factual background on lht propo11Uons and on tal(ation or properly, ariumtntl cfe61Una the merttt ot each, and audJeoce d!acuaak>o. \ ,,, Larry Agran arc to begin a series of meetings with IR WO direr tors. The water boatd previously appomted its president. Lansang Eberling, und director Wayne Clark to negotiate with the city The council votep May 16 to ~ue I RWD directors to :.top a scheduled June 19 landowner election that could authorize directors lo issue nearly SI billion in bonds for watt•r and sewer projects. The council further voted to hlc a second lawsuit challenging the makeup of the board mem bersh1p on <'Onst1tut1onal grounds , The water board has ~e\'c•n members Two membf:rs <trl' publicly elected Five are elect ed by lando"'ners Th<.' Irvanl' Company is by far the ma1or Music Bath Charms landowner an the d1str1ct The council maintains that all directors should be publicly elected The djstricl plan 1s thal. ~radually. public members will be added to the board. and .:1ch1eve a maJoraty about 1984 The first city lawsuit already has been filed The second 1s pend1nJ( completion of docu· ments by city attorney5 <See ACTION. Page A2> Delly l'llot ,,..._.., lttCM~ 1(- V1ol1nbt DanicllC' Courson or Los Naranjo~ Elemcntar\' School 1s all concentration as ~ht• perfor·m~ al l'niversa t y lligh School W I t h (' 0 m 0 I n (' cl (' I l• m l' n l a I"\ CJ n d I n tC'rm<'diat<' school hands e1nd or:c hl•stras of In me l'nificd School D1strtcl. Tuesday ·s ('QO('ert was part of two-day final event· of the school Vl'ar On Mondav the combined high school mus1c1ans played for hundred~ of p<.1 r ents. l<.:at'hl'r~ and students. Fire, Police Academy Plan Moves Ahead Pair Still Hunted In Extortion Plot Development of a con lrovers 1al Joint law en rorccmcnt fare personnel tram 1n~ academy near El Toro Marine Corps Air Station pro· gressed a step further with Oran~c County superv isors Tuesday The board accepted a consul· tant 's conclusion that develop· ment of the jointly used facilities could save $759, 125 in building costs Supervisors also ordered that plans continue for the facility, on 25 acres near the James Musick Honor Farm. The academy site has been OP· posed by an assoc1at1on of Orange County police chiefs, not because it would be Jointly used for police and fare trainmg, but because the group contends the area is loo impacted by military jet noise By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol IM 0.lly PllOI Sqlf Newport Beach police con tanued their search today for the two men who masterminded :J week-long terror campaign in an attcm pt to extort a quarter of a million dollars from builder Handal! Presley One suspect was captured late Monday night in a trap pohcl' baited with play money Detective Richard Ham il ton said today investigators are con· vanced that there are two other men involved in the case and that the man arrested, Michael Dempsey, 26, of Paramount. was just an "employee"' of the two as yet unidentified men While the probe contmues. Presley. 59. and his family re mam under the protection of armed bodyguards Poli ce said they believe Presley was selected as an ex tortion target after his company. the Presley Companies. was lisl ed as one of the state's 100 largest corporations in a finan clal news story. However. supervisors accept· ed a consultant's report earlier this year concluding that classrooms could be insulated against sound and that outside training activities would pro duce high noise levels on their own Irvine woman Association President Roger • Neth, Costa Mesa police chief. V said Tuesday tho group recently WediCtOri&D has joined a county committee reviewing p l ans for the academy While the chiefs stlll oppose the site for noise reasons, he said, they apeed to take part in the ~ommtue to keep com- munlcotton open. He 1ald the 18M>Clatlon never oppo$ed curriculum or othM p1an1 Lhat mlaht be pr ented by SheT1tt brad Gatn and the chtels have been asked by Oates <See ACA.D MY, Pa&• "1) Vivian Villanueva, a 32·year old l rvlne mother of three, wa,.; named Saddlebaclc College valedlctoriM in commencement. ceremonies Tuesday. Mra. Vlllanueva, who recently received Bank of Amerlc:.·, top scholarship of $2.000, main talned a stralght·A academic avera1e al Saddleback Collea~. She plans to attend UC frvlne. A total or 504 students r•· c 1vtd Auoclatt ot A.ri.a.desr ... Hamilton "aid that during the "eek -Ion~ i;cracs of threatenm~ phone calls received by Presley. demands for money were relat ed to an unspecified real estak tran!>action of 10 years afto ··w e don·t believt' that the eK tortion is related to any b1.1sines ... deal," said Hamilton. In addition to the phone calls and :i letter. four 'lhots wert> f1 red into Presley " Lido lsli> home. shattering a lurg ... win dow. Coas• Weathe r Fair through Thurctd~~ L 1 tl It-templ.'r tttu rf' c h an gt-. Low" ton 1 ~ht mostly SO to 56 HiJ?h• Thursday 67 ton INSIDE TODA 'l' Vorer<1 ocfou rhe natwn. a· UJt>ll a.1 OM ma1or churcta group. are ltmunq tltumb. down on t/1<! qi...-1t1ot1 t•/ .. rig hr'.. /or homo.tt!.ri.al · The •4.¥Ue o ana!ytecC 01• Page• A~ and AS todo?J. (' . ( t l DAILY PILOT w Ex-POW Poetic Justice Wp Composes Log Rhymes The J>O('l laureatt: of Dcputmcnt. pcrh~1p::. lhe graveyard ::.haft. 1::. agam rhyme the Huntinit.on Beach Police mo::.t verse-atlle man on the matching cns1s and cnmt to ·Charges Slander Ot'nCER RIC'HARD BUTCHER. 29, OCCllSIOnally whiles away the ::.lower hours between midnight and dawn by translating police code calls into light verse. The exercises in rhyme by Butcher are known lo some as Butchering the King 's English. lli s lates t contributions dealt with an errant automobile and a disturbance of the peace by a rock band. Here they are· .. Th~re1sacar, 'Twasonahlll Up near the crown . .. It !tlddenly began to roll "And came to rest agcurut a pole ·· ANYONE WITH OLD-FASHIONED taste 1n music or teen agers' new rash1oned taste in amplified instruments c an appreciate this entry Officer Butcher left behind. "The bond u m the old garage "They're belting a hard-rock barrage "The 11ong is only hall the wrong All they know 1s the same old song Hay Contain Wire Recall Announced On Breakfast Bars WASHINGTON <AP> -The Food and Drug Administration announced the recall today of 14 million Carnation Breakfas t Bars and S lender Diet Meal Bars that may contain ··v1;1rying lengths of wire .. Th e bre akra!>t b a rs and Slender Diet Meal Burs 10 as- !'>Orlcd flavors were distributed throughout the United States. England. Germany. Bermuda and overseas U.S. military in· stallations, the agency said. The FDA listed the recall as ·'Class Ill," which it derines as "'a s ituation in which the use of or exposure to a violative prod- uct is not likely to cause ad- vers e health conseQuences." Fro111 Page A I ACTION ... Vardoulis said today the coun- cil is concerned about the water board's ability to mfluence land use through creation of new water and sewer districts, and about the magrutude of the bond issue. one of the larges t in state history. "The council wants an im· mediate change in composition of the water board. lo a publicly e lected board, .. he said. No date has been set for the first of the meetings between the council and water dis tric t negotiators. ·'I have no idea what con- t·c•ss 1ons they'll be willing lo make." Vardouhs said, "but the direction of the council right now 1s thHl we're going lo make none. "We want the demands in our l;1wsuils met. "If we can gel these problems solved without lengthy litigation. thut s aves the taxpayers some money Ex-gooerrwr lnLa Costa LA COSTA <APl Former It said the Carnation Co of Los Angeles is conducting the recall of the diet bars made for 1t b y R.A. Johns ton Co. of Milwaukee. Wis. The agency identified the r e- called produc ts as Carnation S lender Diet Meal Bars for -Weig ht Control in chocolate. vanilla and cinnamon flavors with the code numbers KB821 thro u gh KB828 a nd KC801 through KC804 ; and Carnation Breakfast Bars in chocolate crunch. chocolate chip, peanut butter and granola flavors coded KC806 through KC810 and KC813 and KC814. The FDA said the firm report· cd that 9.8 million diet meal burs and 4.3 million breakfast bar:s were manufactured Death Penalty Plea Signed By 400,000 S,4;CRAMENTO <AP l The backer of an initiative lo broaden California ·s death penalty says he has collected 400.000 valid signatures for the measure -over 85,000 more than needed. State Sen John Briggs, R-Fullerton. s aid he s pent about half a million dollars on the c ampai g n t o <'Ollect the signatures to place the meusun• on the Nove mber ballot State law requires 312.000 valid s ignatures of re~istered voters to place such a measure on the ballot. The secretary of state's office must certify any November ballot mit1al1ve by June 29 Briggs s aid Tuesday that his measure broadened the death penalty categories to include "'virtually any act of murder " Me said he would formally present some of the 400,000 s ignatures collected to the Los Angeles County Registrar or Voters· office Thursday ~ former Vietnam prisoner of war wants $10 million in damages from a fellow POW who he alleges made slanderous statements about him during a recent radio broadcast. Named as codefendanls with John Nasmyth Jr. in the Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed Tuesday are veteran broad- cast er George Putnam and radio s ta tion KIEV in Glendale. It 1s alleged by Santa Ana at- torney Edison Miller and his ex· wife. Lindsay. that Nasmyth talked to Putnam during a radio bro adcast last March 2 and made comments that damaged Miller 's reputation and could aJ. fe<'t his practice as a lawyer. Miller. 46, of Tus tm. a former Newport Bea ch resident. was c aptured by the North Viel· namese after being shot down near Hanoi on Oct. 13, 1978. The Marine lieutenant colonel broke his back and an ankle in that incident and was confined to a prison camp for the next hve and one half years. Fellow prisoners of war ac- cused Miller of aiding and abet- ting the enemy during his cap- tivity. The charges were aired after his release and then dropped for lack of evidence. Mi lier retired from the Marines in 1973. Hi s lawsuit states t hat Nasmylh accused him of being an opportunist who made anti- war statements in letters. tape recordings and radio broad- cas ts. all or which was en- couraged by his captors. Attached to the lawsuit is an alleged transcript of the radio broadcast in which Miller claims he was slandered. According to the transcript, Nasmyth tells Putnam about Miller. "He is a lawyer now in Orange County. 1 sure hope nobody out there ever needs a lawyer. "His wife must have good taste because s he divorced him when he came home. She was on the radio saying what a clown he was and she couldn't imagine why she stuck with him a~ long as she did ... Putnam interjects at this point : "Whoops." Nas myth then allegedly went on to say that when "Ed Miller returned to the United States he got his just deserts." Putnam admonishe s Nas myth : "Careful, careful. that's pretty strong . Pretty strong words there, J ohnny." Fro•PageAJ ACADEMY. • to take part in that planning. But because of the noise Issue, he continued. the group is dis· cussing development of a police academy with Golden West CoHege. Tuesday ·s consulta nt report s aid combining the facilities would save classroom and ad· ministration space. While two academies would require 469,308 square feet indoors and out· doors . the combined facillly could be contained in 457.883 square feet. And lhat 11,425-square-fool re- duction translates to $759,125 in reduced development cost. Okla homa Gov David Hal l. afte r servinfo{ 18 months 1n federal prison on bribery and ex tortion charges. 1s free on parole ;i nd and has moved into his family's La CostH hom e Four-year Paet The Oklahoma Democ rat began serving four concurrent thret'·Ycar terms Nov. 22. 1976, after his conviction was upheld by an appeals court. Hall was released Monday from the Swift Trail Federal Prison Camp near Safford, Ariz .. and picked up by his wife. They <!rove from Safford to La Costa where Hall could not be reached for comment Tuesday night. OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT ;:~~~~~~~,·,"r, :=,:.: ;;;.: ;;.~ C.CM\t "'9tM1Vt•noCOt"nO•"' ~•tf'd•lton'\"''" r-.tfMt\IW>d MOnG•t 1ftt6w-" f r•die't for (~t' Mt\oe ,,.,.,.00,1 9,.Mtt Hyfl'lt•"W!on 8'JMft f OUft t•tn Y•ll•• h vtl\I> \•ddtf'bM' Yftllpy •ftCI l-~&-o.,h ~vt"(o.t\t A\.fnot"'lf'OIM.tl~ f~ 1\ °"61•~0 \4ft1rCUV\ ~ ~' f"" O*'•"t1NI OUfth'""''4 O'-""t I\ •t llQ ~I 8•<1 \tr ... 1 c~·· Mf>\41 C.lltor.,.. • .,.. 11o11on11 -Pt,. .~ftt A'Wf f>vn'+~ J•O II (:wnry Y1<f' Ptt\lrf!Pnt •"Cl°"""'•' Mil~ Ttr•9m•t1CW"W•• (fMOf ,....,..,. M...,...M ~"•O•~(ttil('lir (.,_, .. , •• , M .._.,., 9'•C,.,.,.,. Miit •\\i\t•"t M•naQU'tQ Cd!IO'\ OflloH t""••M'"• now.'' 8••'4:'••' l.•Qvt\tf\.f'I~" t1k rt .. nMV,•\t1Ht "'C'~,~~-:-:~~.!'';,':r'(.",,~~~::O'" It~.,. ... tlr11t-Ay Tel9'fl0n• {714)t.4.MU1 Cl•Mlfled Ad"•"l .. no tu-MTI ~'""'°•-OO•ic• M1-A10 r ..... -c: .. --..-0 OC Trash Workers Accept Contract After more than a month or picket lines, violence and strike breaking. the Orange County trash truck drivers· s trike is of- ficially over. Gene Raasch. president of Teamsters Local 396. said today that the drivers overwhelmingly voted this week to approve a management offer similar to one they voted down several weeks ago. However. most of the drivers were already back at work. For almost three weeks after the strike began April 17 . more than a million Orange County residents were left without tr~h pick up service. Only emergency service lo hospitals and food establish ments was provided by managc- men t until, after two weeks. they began hiri ng non-union labor and. a week later an- nounced that those crews were permanent. Most of the striking drivers then returned to work. Raasch said today that one provision of the new contract ts that all strikers except those convlcted of ille&al actions wlTI be rehired The strlk wu marred by several tires and 1uneho~. break in that it is a four-year rather than a three-year con- tract. Raasch said the drivers. who were earning $4.50 an hour and had asked for an immediate raise to $6.50. will begin earning $5.25 an hour this week under the new contract. Thal figure will be raised to $6.50 by the fourth year. The new contract also includes 100 percent medical coverage, one additional annual holiday and three weeks or vacation after eight years on the job. All the drivers are back on the Job except a few who are on vacation, and those who worked for Par k Disposal in Buena Park, Raasch said. He s aid that rirm has indical· ed ll wants to withdraw from the union. The matter will 10 before the N allonol Labor Re lations Board, he snld. Ught Plane Gone From OC Airport Oran1e County shtrlrr'a or· rlc~rs are lnvestJ1atint the theft or • aix-aeater aircraft valuod by the vlcUms at SlOl,717. Deputlea aald ·the eln1le e n1loe Ce11n1 aircraft was Arting Diplomat That's aC'lor P<.1ul Newman JOining American United N at1ons Ambassc.1dor Andrew Young and o'hers in applauding at lhl' opening session of the United Nations General Asscmblv . Nl·wman is a member of the lJ S. dt!lcg ation. CSel' story. Puge Ai 1. HB Girls to Vie For AU-male Team West Orange County high school girls will be permitted to try out for previously all·male w<.1te r polo teams this fall Huntington Beach Union lligh School District trustees Burglar Gets Dining Set A sterlin~ silver dining set. m- c lud ing custom-made family heirloom pieces. was reported stolen Tuesday in a burglary of an Irvine home. Gardenia De Marco. 58, a Tur tie Rock area resident. told police the set was worth $2,750 Items included 12 six-piece table settings. two serving trays, and a sail cellar. Police s aid it was unknown how the burglar got into the woman's residence. Large selection on display for your viewing pleasure approved a one-year trial pohcy Tuesday night. School Board President Zita Wessa said water polo is still con<sidered a contact sport by the school district. but s he added. "We reel girls who are qualified should be allowed to try out for the team." The issue was initially brought before the school board two weeks ago by Marina Veesey. the mother of a 14-year·old girl who plans to attend Marina High School in Huntin~ton Beach. Mrs. Veesey, of 3901 Kitten Circle, to'd the school board her daughter. Sandra. should be allowed to play water polo "because other schools have girls on their teams .... Mrs. Wessa said the school district has established a policy that prohibited girls from playing contact sports. The school district also considers football. basketball and wrest.ling contact sports. ,.,....Pa~Al WATKINS. • the race "We've been tn some tou1h campaigns and have nt'ver stepped awa y from one. So. Arnold and l agonized over our decision befon· deciding to bow out." Butcher said. He said he anct Forde could not defend Walkins' overture to Morrif; and noted it was done without their knowled1e. W atkl ns said his phone conversation with Morris was an a tt emp t "t o r t'un lry a Republican Party that Is just being torn t o piect's by campaigns that are turnjng on personal rather thalf real issues " Simultaneous ly . !hough. Watkins admitted he could not yet "give pos1t1ve proof in the form or s igna tur es on affidavits" that Mrs. Bergeson or her workers had attempted to subvert his campaign. W atk1ns said he welcomes the rhance to appear before the county Republicans to discuss campaign ethics and insisted his controversial mailer "is based on fact.·• The 37·year-old candidate said hi s campai g n p r oblems . including news reports of his 1976· 77 bankruptcy. are a ffecting the flow of money into his commitlee. · "Yes, pledges or support are being withdrawn and it is making things more difficult." Watkins said. However . he added. he sees himself running "neck and neck .. with Mrs. Bergeson and predicted a close race June 6. F,....P~AI SUSPECT .•. tures. Doctors report she will re- quire plastic surgery. Clewell was being held at Orange County Jail, in lieu of $~.000 bail. Further. a state parole hold was filed to keep him there regardless of bail. Police reported Clewell was on parole Crom Atascadero State Hos pital, an institution for the c riminally disturbed. Clewell had been released on March 13 after more than four years of incarceration at the mental hospital, to which he had been ordered committed by a Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge. in a case involving robbery and rape. according to police. Clewell is being ht'ld in solitary confin~~ent, officials reported, to pfatect him rrom other Inmates. FINAL WEEK Heritage Upholstery Sale Selected pieces in your choice of cover TOA RANCE 236-49 Hl\lllhOrM Blvd. C2lll 311·1279 COSTA MESA 1S9S Newport Blvd, ( 114) 642·20SO 1..AOUNA BEACH 345 North C:O.~t Hwy <I 14: 494-6SS • Tht new contract also offers dental covera"e ln the first year. which was not previously of- ..t.ued. hw...aiv m n atmt ~ taken trom a "n1cln1 a~r~e~a~e~t--Jliiiii1 .. 1iil. .. llll1ij.~~il~~~ii~!'ll~ml!"'llllllll~~~~~!!l!!!I!~~ .......... ~~~ . ._~• , ; 7 ' ~ Laguna /South Coast VOL. 71, NO. 144, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlt=ORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1978 Afternoon N.Y. Sloeks TEN CENT! Watkins Catnpa_ign Beset by Trouble By GARY GRANVILLE 0t -Dell• ...... SUff Lee Walkins' campaign for the Republican nomination in the 74th Assembly District fell upon troubled tames Tuesday when Watkins: -Prepared an amendment to his campaign disclosure statement to show a heretofore unreported $5,000 loan from a political consulting firm owned by stale Sen. John Briggs' son-in-law. -Abruptly parted company with his campaign management team after political consultants Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde announced they were disassociating themselves from him. -Agreed to appear berore the county Republican Party Central Committee's ethics committee to dlscuss a recent mailer that attacked rival candidate Marian Bergeson's school board voting record. -Failed to Induce leaders of the wealthy Republican oriented Lincoln Club to withdraw their support from Mrs. Bergeson or to encourage her to abandon the primary election race. -Didn't get as scheduled the signatures on affidavits he said apo anB P•llY ...... SIAff - JEWISH PROTESTERS WITH SIGNS GREET VISITING SOVIET PHYSICISTS IN LAGUNA Plight of Jewish Olnldents In Ruaale Decried by UC lrvlne Picketers 20 Confront Sovkts Jewish Student Group in Protest March ·By ~"TEVE MITCHELL Ol 11• O.lly Plle4 S~f About 20 UC Irvine Jewish Student Union members con- fronted American and Soviet phys 1c1sls attending a con ference in Laguna Beach this morning, protesting the plight or Jewish djssidents m the Soviet Union. The students. carrying signs. marched 1n front of the upstairs conference room at the Surf and Sand Hotel where nearly 100 physicists from around the world are meeting. The conference, the first in· ternal1onal meeting on the de· Serviee Cut Off velopment or collective ac· cclerators, is being attended by 10 Soviet physicists. .. We are here because the So· viet physicists are here." said Jewish Student Union spokesman Keith Rosten. "In light of the <Yuri > Orlov trial. we are trying to bring attention to the plight of dissidents in the Soviet Union, especially Soviet Jews·· The group, displaying signs that read "Let Our People Go" and with pictures of imprisoned J ews. confronted several physicists on their way into the morning conference. Water Main Blast Flootls LB Streets A 15-year-old water main ex- ploded in Laguna Beach Tues· day night, sending a four-foot section of roadway SO feel into the air and onto the roof or a nearby home. Police said the eruption of the 10-inch water main sent a stream or water shooting into the night skies. cutting orr waler service to homes in a three- block radlus of the explosion in the 100 block of Hillcrest Drive in North Laguna. "The pressure just blew the asphalt off the street," Police Sgt. Norm Blandel said this morning. Bob Joyce, business manager for the Laguna Beach County Water District, said crews were out repairing the rupture unW 3 o'clock this morning. Glenn Kuswa, a physicist from Sandia Laboratories in New Mexico. told the protesters their efforts "are not going to make things better. "You'll JUSt make them <the Soviet physicists> feel more guil· ty and probably less sym- pathetic to your cause "You're putting the burden on a handrul of phys1c1sts who real- ly have little say m political matters ... Ku swa said as he walked upstairs. . But student spokesman Rosten said. "We're hoping they'll go back and tell their leaders that there is an international concern for Soviet dissidents . We aren't disrupting your conference." Kus wa turned around and said, "You're making them feel uneasy. But anyway. it's your show.·· As the New Mexcio scientist continued into the room. Moscow physicist Dr. Andrei Kolomenski walked through the group of protesters. · Rosten confronted the scien- tist, addressing him in Russian, but Kolomenski did not respond, other than to smile at the Jewish spokesman and continue up the stairway. "This meeting is especially appropriate," Rosten said, add- ing that imprisoned dissident Orlov was a physicist. "We are trying to tell them that there is no such thing as an international technical exchange without tying in international <See JEWS, Page AZ> he needed to allegedly show that Mrs. Bergeson or her followers are engaging in "improper: campaign activities." ~· The u-nreported $5,00.0 campaign loan was from Starburs t Consulting a nd Investment. a Fullerton firm owned by Briggs' son·m-11lw, Steve Bailey. Starbursl properly reported the loan when it filed a major • e Trapped 3 Hours In Ditch SAN DIEGO CAP> -As he lay buried in the deep dirt of a caved-in trench. geologist John Sayers of San J'uan Capistrano sucked oxygen pumped into a garden hose and shouted that all he wanted "is those machines working to d1g us out of here." Sayers. 30, and David L. McNair Jr .. 27. were buried for three hours in a 16-foot·deep hole al a home construction site Tuesday after they went into the trench to take soil sam ples and the sides caved in. A third man escaped and ran for help Rescuers dug reverishly with hands. shovels and backhoes. Sayers was rescued ahve. but McNair died. ··I would prefer to be left a lone." Sayers said Tuesday night from his hospital bed. ·'I just want to relax." McNair and Sayers. both employed by Geo-soils of Santa Ana, were working ln the freshly dug ditch at the site of a housing development in the isolated area of Rancho Bernardo, a com- m unity off Interstate 15 in northern San Die~o . Fifty workers assigned to the home building project raced to help when the trench caved in. A ~reen rubber hose was pushed through nearly 15 feet of dirt and riremen pumped several tanks of oxygen through it and talked with Sayers. Monsignor Frjlnce s O'Duignan. a retired Roman Catholic priest who lives in Rancho Bernardo. administered last r ites as the digging went on and Sayers shouted directions. McNair's body was hoisted from the pit s hortly after firefighters tied a rope to his w a isl and tugged him free with a trench digging machine. Sayers was hauled out on a stretcher about 30 minutes later and paramedics q1.&ickly clamped an oxygen mask over his face. He was airlifted by Coast Guard helicopterto Pomerado Hospital. A fireman who aided in retriev- ing McNair's body said he "pro- bably suffocated because there was so much dirt pressing on his chest." The coroner was conduct- ing an autopsy to find out why he died. Although Sayers was disorient- ed as to what direction he faced and where his companion was, ·'he never got panicky.·• a rescuer said. "The guy was pretty cool." 1bree Attack Woman, 23, On SC Beach "ft was an old cast iron Une that was instal1ed in 1963." Joyce said. "Our crews put a servlce repair clamp on the rup- ture and the neighborhood had water again this morning." Bombing Hoax A 23-year-old woman was at- tacked and raped early today by at least two men on Calalia Beach m San Clemente. Police said the attack oc- curred about 1:30 aJn. when three s uspects descr ibed as military men In their 20s ap- proached the woman and raped her. Authorities were unsure j( the woman bad been raped by the third assailant. The woman had either Just been d ischarged from the Marine Corps or was in the proceSI of .bein1 discharged, peUce said. She reported the attack to Camp Pendl ton ottklala. He said residents were com- plaining about rusty water this morning. He said it takes a while ror the lines to clear after such an incident. Loop Road Fought STATELINE <AP> -The Ca llrornle Department of Transportation ta asktna ror a court stay of construction on 1 controversial loop road around casinos b re. the Doualas Coun· ty District Attorney said. Steve McMorrls uld C1tT r ana lawyers are seektnc the •la1 from the 9th Clrcwt Court ot Ap- peals in San Francisco. Fonda at Laguna Theater An a nonymous caller . who police believe wanted to baJt "An Evening With Jane Fonda" in Laguna Beach. p honed the theater where the activist actreH was to appear Tuesday saying a bomb had been planted in the movie house. Lasuna Beach police and flremen acoured the South Coast Theater on Coast Htghway for more than an hour Tuesday af. ternoon, but.found no e~plosives. Th~ call came Just bours before the actress appeared at th theater to dlSCUl'I pollUcs and fllaf. prior to the showtnc of two of her latest films. Officer Greg Barts said a con· Ungent of firemen and Police of- ficers searched the buUdJna. in· eluding the marquee outside the South Coast Theater shortly after the phoned threat. But the bomb threat did not s top Mlss Fonda's appearance at lbe theater shortly after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Tbe actress spoke to nearly 500 moviegoers, who pald no each tlf ftear b,.er and •ee the fllN. Police aatd ahe left the theater shortly after 8 p. m.., had dinner it a local M•xlcan re1taurant. and left town at about 10 p.m. WllboutlndMot. donor's s tutehlent 1n Sacramento However , there was no mention of the loan when Wa tkins filed his campaign statements early this month In Orange County "ll was simply the kind of oversight that happens in the heat of a campaign." Watkins said as he again denied any Bri~li!s role in his campaign. That denial gained credenctt today when a Briggs spokesman said the Fullerton state senator is considering openly endorsing Mrs. Bergeson. Butcher and Forde d1vorce<t themselves from Watkin~ when they learned of ht::. 111-fated atte mpt to entice Lincoln Club pres ident Coalson Morris to ask Mrs. Bergeson to withdraw from (See WATKINS, Page A21 ' ave A ........... SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO MAN HOISTED FROM CAVE·IN John Sayers Survived, but Tustin Companion Kiited Led to Sospeet ll!formant, Tattoo Aided Rape Probe By PWLIP ROSMARIN Of llW Delly Pl ... S&att Warren Dale Clewell of Mis- s ion Viejo, charged with the rape and beating of a 13-year-old El Toro girl, was expected to pl ead innocent today at bis ar ra1gnment m Harbor Mun1c1pal Court. Clewell, 28, charged with rape, kidnapping and attempted murder, was arrested Monday by Irvine police who were led lo htm by an a nonym ous in- formant. The informant. police said. told them Clewell matched a descr4>tion of the rapist given police by the Serrano In- termediate School child who was attacked. Orticers s aid a tattoo described by' the girl -"TC. Triumph" -was found on Clewell, partly obscured by a fresh tattoo police said was only days old. The child was raped la~t Thursday. She was kidnapped while wa lking home from school, driven to a seldom used dirt road in Irvine, assaulted and beaten. Police believe the rapist tried to kill her by bashing her head and face, first with a large wrench, then with a heavy rock. Viet Trust Fund Started A trust fund to receive dona- tions ror a memorial honoring servicemen killed In action in Vietnam has been established by Orange County supervisors. SuperviRor Philip Anthony said It ls hoped the Santa Ana Civic Centlr Plaza memorial might b e d d lcated n ext Veteran's Oay, Nov . 11. He noted the fund!I' first dona- tion of '750 wu receJved recent· ly from AmVeta Post 18 or Orange County. The m~morlal tund was establlabed at the requ t or Ora n ae County veteran ~ groups. Inv estigator:-d1o;covered a bloody rockp1le off Old Barranca Parkway. She later was found wander- ing, d azed and bleeding. near Jeffrey Road. by a motorist who took her to the hospital where to- day she lay recovering from sur- gery to repair several skull frac· lures. Doctors report she will re· quire plastic surgery. Clewell was being held at Orange County Jail. in heu or $250,000 bail. Further. a state parole hold was filed to keep him there regardless of bail Police reported. Clewell was on parole from Atascadero State Hospital, an Institution for the criminally disturbed Clewell had been released on March 13 after more than four years of incarceration at the mental hospital, to which he had been ordered committed by a (See SUSPECT, Page A2> Coast Weather Fair through. Thursday. Little t e mperature c hange. Lows tonight mostly 50 to 56. Hl~hs Thursday 67 to 74. INSIDE TODAY Voters OC1'083 the nat&011, as well as one major church group, are turning thumbi down on the que~Jt1on uf .. rights" for homose.ruab. The fuu~ i$ anat11zed on Pages A4 and AS today. l•tlex At y .. , --~ M . ._.,..... M '-· M ... .,. M Wl ... .._...b .. .... _. .._..... .. .. CetlfWMe M M-.c -.~ eM ClaHlflM DI-It Mlf!MI ,.... .. eMlltn en .. ltleMt ...... M cr.uw~ C'tt tfllM ,,__ et ~"'Pl~ Al~~ .,_, 1491MriM..... M Of,.._,. AIJ ,...,... ........ -.ca ........ ., ~ffftlfNle CU-~ T .... 1-• ._, C1•M ~ .... MWIK... CU W.~ M Amu...,. c:ta .~.,.-a.. . \2 DAIL 'r PILO t L SC r Poetic lustlee Wp Composes Log Rh-ymes 'J h~ poet 1 .. urcate or the HunUnitort Betch l>ollce Ocpjrtml•nt. ~rhap~ the m~t verae·atlle man on the gruvc) urtl ~hlft. 1\ aguin mdtctung cns1~ and l'rime o rhymc OFFIC't;R RICHARD BUTCHER, 2$1, occas1onally wh1lei; "way the ~lower hours between midnight and dawn by translating police code calls into light verse The exercises in rhy me by Butcher are known to some ai; Butchering the Kiog':1 English. His lutest contributions d ealt with un e rra nt <111lomob1lc and u disturbance of the peace by a rock band Herc they are "There 1s a car . 'Twas on a hill. Up near the crown .. · · 11 suddenly began to roll "And came to rest against a pole " ANYONE WITH OLD·FASJUONED taste in music or teen-agers' new fashioned taste in amplified instruments can appreciate this entry Officer Butcher left behind · "The bond 1lf in the old garage. "Tl1ey're belting a hard·rock barrage ··The song 1s only half the wrong · All the11 know is the same old song Laguna Winners $631,000 Avco Aw-ard Ruled Valid Orange County Superior Court Judge Rober\ Green refused Tuesday to interfere with a Jury verdict which awarded damages totaling $631,000 to five former Laguna Niguel residents who accused Avco Community Developers or harassment. Avco l awyers satd Judge Green's decision to deny the motion for a new trial will be appealed with the Fourth District Court or Appeals in San Bernardino "They're whistling in the wind." plaintiffs' attorney Herb Ham said ... Actually, they were lucky to get orr with those damages and if they had any common sense al all they would f"ro• Page Al WATKINS. • the race. accept the jury's finding." The jury's decision to award $631.000 in damages ended the second trial of the harassment issue. The first trial in 1975 was declared a mistrial when Judge Byron K. McMillan ruled that he had erred in admitting certain evidence. The second trial ended with 10 of the 12 jurors ruling that the five former residents of the La Veta tract were entitled to damages from Avco. It was alleged for the plaintiffs that Avco tried to impose architectural r estrictions on homes in the La Veta tract to ensure that valuations on nearby Avco property were not downgraded by designs that did not meet the approval or Avco planners. The jury award of $631 ,000 1s to be divided among: Eugene W. Ventre of Costa Mesa. Floyd and Sharon Hartford of Yorba Linda, Pete Peterson of Diamond Bar and Chester Lautzenheiser of Apple Valley Triftl Set In ·Fatal Beating Mark Baker of Newport Beach was ordered Tuesday to face trial August 21 in Orange County Superior Court on murder charges filed after investigators allege he beat Orange Coast College student Karl Marcus Chuncellor to death in a Dana Point park. The prosecution will seek the death penalty for Baker, 22, of Pack Newport Apartments. Judge H. Warren Knight as- signed the trial to Judge James 0 Peret. Pre-trial action is scheduled July 6 rot' Baker who 1s he.Id in lhe County Jail with bail derued. It 1s alleged that Baker at· lac ked Chancellor last Feb. 11 in Niguel Beach Park. inflicted fatal 11\juries on him and then took $4,000 from the body before dumping 1t behind a closed snack bar. S heriffs officers said Chan· cellor. 20, of 1848 Port Sheffield Place. Newport Beach. was known to be involved in the sale or drugs and orten carried large sums or money. · They said the victim intended to use the money from drug sales to finance a forthcoming trip to Australia and New Zealand. Officers said a key witness in Baker's tnaJ will be his wife. Suzanne. 19. who married the defendant six months ago. Mrs . Baker testifi e d 1n municipal court that she, Chan· l'ellor and her husband drove to Niguel Beach Park and that s he waited in the car while the two men walked to the beach. She said her husband returned alone and toJd her that Chan· cellor had pulled a gun on him and fell down a nearby cliff in the ensuing struggle. Frotn Page Al SUSPECT ... Los Angeles County Superior Courl Judge, in a case involving robbery and rape, according to police. Cle well is being held in solitary confinement. officials reported. to protect him from other Inmates. "We've been in some tough eampaigns and have never stepped away from one. So. Arnold and I agonized over our decis ion before deciding to bow out.'· Butcher said. He said he and Forde could not defend Walklns' overture to Morris and noted it was done without thelr knowledge Aeeuses Deputies Watkins said his phone t·onversallon with Morns was an attempt ·'lo reunif y CJ Republican Party that 1!> ·Just being torn t o pi eces b y t·ampiu~ns that are turning on person al rather than real issues " . S1 m ultaneo u s ly. thou ~h . Wutkins admitted he could not yet "give positive proof in the form of sig nature s o n affid;tvils" that Mrs Bergeson or her workers had attempted to subvert tus campaign. Watkins said he welcomes the chance to appear before the county Republicans to discuss campaign ethics and insisted his controversial mailer "1s based on fact " The 37-year-old t:and1date said his campaign problems. including new~ reports or tus \976· 77 bankruptcy. are affecting I he fl o\\ of money into his c·omm1ltee "Yes, pledges of support are being withdrawn and it ts making thi.Dgs more dirricult." Watkins said However, hl' added. he sees himself running "neck and neck" with Mrs. Berge!lon and predicted a close race June 6. Trend to Warmer By The Associated Press Chilly northwest winds that buffeted Northern California Tuesday are expected to gradually subside today. OR.&NOIE COAST L ~c DAILY PILOT ~':~~~:,!,~"~, ::;:;:.!:~= C.M\t P"'1fftl\tft0 ~r '-""'$ fld~t'°'""' M• O\ll)41"""d Mof'l(I•' "''°""'°" l'.t~y fOt (Ml• ~ -.. 4'<1\ Hvnll ..... -1\ f°"" tet" Y•tfty h'tltl"I• s..6clteOM' V•ttty •"G ~=:=~~~·.:=-~·;:r.:~'C'o.~,.-'..~"L~.·.:~~,~ DD Wnl .. w ........ _ J>rn,.nt .,.., "'*'- JM_ II( ....... V•t• Pf•\tClltf'll •NII GtfttfM Mlf\iil9t" ~···-'""°' '":,.:,.t.,,"'C:- (Mri.• If "" .._,.,. 16111 '""'".m * ... o""ll••• l.aau11a ••actt Ofllc. · ~n .. 0...-... , .. 11 ... 1 W itt ... Allelff\• ,. 0 9o1 ... .,.I) OfflcH ""''·~ ......... ,,. .... .. .,,,,.,....., 8"t<n ttlTl-n .,.,,. ... .,o ---Volley HIOI IA Pe1 A°"" •IS.ft0it90,._.,. T•l..,ttonf (114)~4"1 Cl...m.d A4v.nl-.M.Mf1t t.aeun• 1 .. c" Alt~nt•: T~11e4M-.... ,,...,~c .. -.... ...... ~;·ir::.:. °'.:;tt C:::1r':r.'~~=. ~~,·::.:;. ·~r=l·~.~~~=.::~ :; CtnfttiM-. ~=-~': ... :::!mot'• ...... ~::.~·;. :::'\'! .•:..;~:--""' ,,,.,.,.,, Sex Plot Suspect Says Arrest False By TOM BARLEY Of<IMo.lly PilOiSl.lltt A Los Angeles engineer who is accused of procuring boys and young men to satisfy the sexual desires of homosexual adult males testified Tuesday that he was falsely arrested in Laguna Hills by Orange County Sheriff's officers Defendant Sheldon David Diamond. 31. told Judge James K Turner during his Orange County Superior Court nonjury trial that he neve r intended his 16-year-old companion to have sex with a man he believed to be a wealthy N ew York bus 1· nessman. Diamond was arrested Feb. 27 when his contact m a room al the Holiday Inn identified himself as an undercover sheriff's officer a nd demanded the return or the $200 he alleged· ly paid Diamond for the sexual services of the defendant's young companiQIJ. Supporting officers pursued Dlamond from the hotel and ar- rested him among n earby bushes. They said he was still holding the $200. Diamond explained lo Judge Turner that he accepted the $200 "In the spirit of friendship" and never intended to take the cash for any supposed sexual services he could provide. Diamond testified that he was determined lo protect lhe 16· year-old Huntington Beach stu· dent he took to the hotel with ...., him from any klnd of sexual contact with adult males. "I! anything. I was over-protec~~e of him," Diamond I',.... Page Al JEWS •.. human rights." The physicists are meeting through Friday al the Surf and Sand. Rosten said this morning's protest waa expected to be the \aat by his aroup. Killer Gets Uf e PASADENA <AP) -Former Loa Antelea police aerteant WlUlam K. Murphy III haa been aenlcne«t to Ufo lmprl10nment for the llrst dearee murder ot hts estranged wire laat July. s aid. "There was no way I would ever let him get involved in that kind of thJng even if I did." He explained to .Judge Turner that he is a bisexual. The 16-year-old Huntington Beach boy has testified that Diamond took him to the hotel for a sexual relationship with the supposed New York visitor and that Diamond promised to give him half or the $200. "I suppose now that the boy is mad with me and his Mom is mad with me,'' Diamond com· m e nted Tuesday. "I guess 1 won't be able lo go see him at his house anymore." Diamond said he was forced to go to the hotel and keep the ap· pointment with the New York visitor because of pressure ap· plied on hlm by a former friend who was blackmailing him at the time. LagunaCm/t Show Planned Members of the Laguna Ctafl Guild Will display hand made items Sunday during a free out· door c raft show on Forest A venue across Ute street from Main Beach Park. The street will be closed to all but foot traffic Sunday and more than 65 craftsmen are expected to display their works from 10 a. m . until dusk. The craft show will feature s talned 1Jau. jewelry. ceramic•. quill&, dolls, t.oys • leather goods and other hand crafted items. P . J .. air 01n1ng 'Water Board Two San Clemente men were appointed to terms on the Tri· Cltiet MunJcipal Water ·Olatrlct board by Orantt County 8UP.ervls0rs Tueiday. Sotb Wade F. ''Doc" Lower, or 40$ Avenlda G~anada, and Arthur J . lfolmea, of 213' AveJlida San Pablo, were runnlnt without opposition for tbe posu. 8upervi'°'8 are aJlow9d by law lo appolnt dlrectora to apeelaJ dlllrtet PolU when they are running uocb~en&ed.. ~~~--~~~~~ ( Summer Festival in ~aguno Members of the Laguna Beach sect or the Int ernational Society for Krishna Consciousness perform Klrtan · a con- gregat1onal mantni chanting session at Main Beach Pttrk. The procession. which tntludes display of the sect ·s altar. was held Tuesday to celebrate the beginning of a series of summer festivals in Lagun<i Beac h . The K1rtun originally w e.is performed 1n the la te 15th century in B<.·ngal. lnd1:.1 Police Seek Pair in NB Extortion Try Newport Beach police con· tinued their search today for the two men who masterminded a week-Jong terror campaign in an attempt to extort a quarter of a million dollars from builder Randall Presley. One suspect was captured late Monday night in a trap poltce baited with play money Detective Richard Hamilton said today investigators are con· vinced that there are two other men involved in the case and that the man arre:1ted, Michael Dempsey, 26, of Paramount. was just an "employee" of the two as yet unidentified men. While the probe continues. Presley, 59. and his ram\ly re· main under the protection of armed bodyguards Poli ce s aid they b e lieve Pres ley was selected as an ex· tort1on target after his company. the Presley Companies. was list· ed as one of the s late's 100 largest corporations in a finan· cial news 'itory ~ Large selection on display for your viewing pleasure BB Girls to Vie For All-male Team West Orange County high school girls will be permitted to try oul for previously all-male water polo teams this fall Huntington Beach Union High Health Care Course Slated A, consumer-oriented course on health care will be presented beginning June 5 at the Dana Niguel Library in Laguna Niguel. The teacher is Dr. Sidney Nor~~ck . un Orange Coast phys1c1an who will outline ways of shoppmg for a doctor and what you s hould be paying for me~ical services including pre· scnpt1ons The course. otrered by Sad· dleback College's Emeritus Institute. will be held from 6 30 lo 8:30 p.rn. on Mondays For more information. call 831 -9700 -~---. School Dis trict trustees approved a one-year trial policy Tuesday rught School Board President Zita Wess a said water polo is still considered a contact sport by I he school district . but she added, "We reel girls who are qualified should be allowed to try out for the team." The issue was Initially brought before the school board two weeks ago by Marina Veesey. the mother or a 14-year-old gir~ who plans to attend Marina High School in Huntington Beach next Call Mrs. Veesey. of 3901 Kitten Circle. told the school board her daughte r, Sandra. should be allowed lo play water polo ··because other schools have girls· on their teams .... Mrs. Wessa said the school district has established a policy that prohibited girls from playing contact sports. Th(.' '>chool district also <.'On~iders football. basketball a nd wrestling contact sports. FINAL WEEK Heritage Upholstery Sale Selected pieces in your choice of cover TORRANCE 23649 Hawthor~ Blvd. (213) 378·1279 -~ ~---- COSTA MESA 1S9S Newport Blvd. C71•> 642-2050 L..AGUlllA BEACH 3'S North Coast Hwy. (114) 494-6SS1 CALIFORNIA Presbyterian Woes Seen Opinions Still :bivergent on Gay Policy SAN DIEGO <AP) Amid lingering tremors of tfte1r struggle about homos ex ualtty. United Presbyterians voiced anx1ety today that t heir cherished diversity may be getting out ol hand It can become a "divisive and unhealthy conflict." an advisory commillee on church pluralism told the denomination's 11 -day governing assembl y on its <!losing day. But at the same time, danger was seen 10 tendencies to suppress differences. "WE P E RCE I VE 1n the ~c"'7minabon today a wish to preserve our peace and unity at almost any cost, by smothering our differences or pretending they do not matter." the study committee reported. The church"s newly approved policy on homosexuals, barnng those who practice it from o r dination but welcoming celibate homosexuals to the ministry, called for "internal reconciliation" of the prolonged conflict over the matter. revitalized and creativity generated ." th e study committee said. Several measures were undertaken to try to preserve that crocss-play of views. but also to temper divisive tendencies seen in the three-year upheaval over hom06exuals. T h e 2 .6-million m e mber denomination initiated steps to draw m inisterial candidates more closely into the Presbyterian fold at a time when many are being trained outside it. "G R ADUATES Cr om non Presbyterian seminaries are the pastors who appear most often to evoke such conrtict." the committee said. The Rev. Allan G. Gripe or New York . coordinator or ministerial r e lations, s aid nearly 50 percent of the church's minis terial candidates now are b ei ng trained i n non· Presbyterian seminaries. "Thal 's the highest it's ever been and it's still going up," he said. .. Vandenberg ·Site For Shuttle Backed WASHINGTON CAP> -A major step in the controversial ef· fort to make Vandenberg Air Force Base a second launching site for the space shuttle has been taken by the House Appropriations Committee. WOdtleeday May 24. 1978 DAIL v PILOT A G Red Scare Payments Endorsed SAN DIEGO CAPI -HarryC. Steinmetz was fired more than 20 years aito as a San Diego State College professor ror re· C~1ng to say whether he was 11 Communist Party member. Now the state may pay him S50.000 because or his stand and he says "it's great news." Th l' asse mbly Wa ys a nd Mea n s s ubcommittee on employet? benefits has endorsed a measure providing lump pay- ments to Steinmentz. 79, and six other college employees ousted during the "Red Scare" of the 1950s "I HADN'T H EARD about the b11l," Steinmet2sa1d Tuesday. ·Tm mostgrat1hed .. A !-sembtyman Howard Berman. 0 Beverly Hills, in· traduced the lcg1slalton. saying it seeks ··to rectify a wrong done by the state during a period of hy~tl•r1cal reaction or the time!> " But the guidelines also cautioned against attem pts to "stifle the diverging opinions" still existing. The committee recommended Tuesday the spending of $109 8 million in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1 to get work under way on launching facilities at Vandenberg. The money is part of a $3 billion military construction appropriation bill that the House will consider next month. HOWEVER, THE COMMITfEE CHOPPED $32. l million Crom the Air Force's origin al request, saying it would not be needed un- til fiscal 1980. RareDefeet APWl,.._o The bill. says Berman. is "an appropriate way ror the state to say on its own, without a court directing 1t1.o do so. to rectify a wrong and provide what can on· ly be partial reparation.·' STE INMETZ was dismissed in 1954 after 20 years on the faculty because be refused to tell the state Board or Education whethe r he was a current or former Communis t Party member as required or all state workers by a 1953 statute. "SERIOUS differences can be dealt with in such a way that not only is the distinctive character of the denomination identified, but a sense of community re-established, commitment The committee thus rejected advice by the General Account· ing Office, which said the plan would be too costly. The GAO. Congress' investigative arm, estimated the Vandenberg program would cost about $1.2 billion lo develop and $2.6 billion to operate through 1992. Carey Passovoy Deinlein of San Diego and her son Aaron. 10. are victims of a hereditary blood defect so rare thal Dr. Cecil Hougie. ti UC medical researcher. has named il after her --Passovoy Defect. They bruise easily <.1nd are unable to stop bleeding easily but are othern is<.! we ll <.1nd physically look healthy. Strangler Case Task Force Cut to 24 LOS ANGELES CAP) -Because of a re- duced work load. the search for the so-called Hillside Strangler w ill be toned down somewhat ( J her e a nd in suburban STATE Glendale, police officials say. '---------- The Strangler Task Force. which once employed 134 officers and eight civilians, will be reduced to 24 investigators, Los Angeles Police Department spokesman Cmdr. William Booth said Tuesday. KW. Eltdone C'a1Hlldate RAMONA <AP) -Trying to get the taxman oH their little backs, lhe manure-peddling youngsters of Kidco Inc., consisting of Dickie Cessna, 13, as P resident. and his three sisters, have bopped into politics and endorsed a candidate for t he state Board of Equalization. The four kids from Ramona gave their back- ing Tuesday lo Wayne Scott, a candidate for the board's first district. Bro1m1 Appoint• .ltad,,e• SACRAMENTO CAP> -An American Civil Liber ties Union attorney and a court com- missioner have been appointed by Gov. Edmund Brown J r. to fill Los Angeles Municipal Court vacancies. The new Los Angeles judges are J ill Jakes and Michael Berg, both of Los Angeles, who will ser ve in the Los Angeles J udicial District. Panel OK• Radar lleqMnt SACRAMENTO CAP> -The California Highway, Patrol's reques t for permission to use radar has JUSt s queaked through its first legislative test with a 5·3 vote in the Senate Transportation Committee. The legislation. SCR 81 by Sen. John Nejedly. R-Walnut Creek. carries no funds. It merely gives the CHP permission to seek federal or private grants. Bfrhtg Ba• Relied 0• LOS ANGELES CAP> -The County Board of Supervisors has been ordered to withdraw its ban against hiring of health and hospital personnel. The order came Tuesday from Superior Court Judge Dell. who ruted that the hiring freeze may be endangering the li ves and health of county pa· tients. URGENT SHORT NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION OF ONE 40 FOOT CONTAINER OR IENTAL RUGS BE ARING SEAL #425173 UNITED STATES CUSTOMS #226453 Three containers of onental rugs were ordered In London and amved In Los Angeles. 3-14-78. 3-2&-78, ~25-78 Due to tin.nclal dlttlcultles only one oontainer could be reteased from customa es of &-2-78. leaving two containers In G.O. warehC>uSe. We have been commissioned to Mii tl'le contents of the contliner plus other oriental rugs. These carpets and rugs are or fine QOallty and In excellent condition and will be guaranteed by one of the largest "19 deal&r1 In the United Stlll ... THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE SAT •• MAY 27 AT 2 P.M. Y11W DAY OP AUCTIOH I P.M. AT HOLIDAY INN 21201 LA PU IO. LACMIHAHIW 11IMI "'°' ~ CASM•CMICS lllJlffWUI a.Atem A. A'~ ~-nAI. ... S IMC. c.1 C:..... .,,,... .. __ . "ow United expands super Coach fares. No restrictions and DO reduction of United's infltgbt service. And the only 747's to Denver and ChiC140. It's a fact. Nobody beats United when it comes to savmg money. And our expanded super Coach offers the same on-board service you've come to expect from the friendly ski.es. These super Coach prices apply Monday through Thursday. And different sav1ngs are available Friday through Sunday. There are no advance-purchase or length-of-sta¥ restrictions. But super Coach seats are limited So call your Travel Agent tociaor. Or call. United at 637-7621. Partners 1n Travel with Western International Hotels. Leave Arrtve Leave ArMve 7:46&.m (747) 1:30p.m. 12:15&.m(747)6:68 a..m. 10:20a..m (DC-10) 4:16p.m. J'romOnt.arto l :lOp.m(DC-10) 7:00p.m. 7:56&.m 1:35p.m. 4:16 p.m(DC-10) 9:66p.m. 10:30&.m. 4:15 pm. Vnllld'1 laplr CJalGh to Dair 9:10a.m(DC·l0) 12:22p.m 6:25p.m(747)9:27p.m 11:46&.m. 2:47 p.m l'tom omarto a:l6p.m. 6:17 p.m. 12:49p.m 3:46p.m. 1JDWI,... ac.Ja ----1:30p.m 7:06p.mJ Robody has lower fares than United. Robody. ""tb8 frilndJyi1d11 of. Unit.ecL Ill I .48 L 0ra"98 O>a 'D ily l'lk>t Editorial Pg.,e•••••••••w•ec1•n•MCSa•y•.•M•ey•24•.•1•91•a••••••••R•Obe••n•~•':•Hd•"•••~•:•~•o'~.::.~.'.~.d~1'.:.1"'°"'.·.1 P.:..'.Ke.:.~.t~.11•E•d•·t.or Let's Get After Heights Problem Hcs1dcnts an the Arch Beach Heights c0Wlmun1ty ha\'c "on a reprieve. of l><>rts. from development of more homes m the congested hillside area. Laguna Beach council members lost week extended a moratorium for the area until a fire access road connecting Arch Beach I leights with the Top of the World community is completed from four months to a year from now. Ant! It appears this building freeze will carry more weight than the two-year moratorium which expires at the end of this month. That building ban was enacted with e nough loopholes to allow an average of 35 new dwelling units per year while the moratorium was in effect. Bot councilmen last week said there would be no exceptions to the rule this lime around. Th<: two.year moratorium will end without any solutions to the Arch Beach Heights community's probltc•rn. .... including lack of parking, lack of parks. traffic and cin:ulation difficulties a nd heavy density The council now has more time to come up with a workable. economically feasible capital improvement plan the neighborhood can live with The council should m ove ai, swiftly as possible in this effort A Needed Policy San Clemente finally has a policy dealing with ex- pense vouchers which outlines precisely who can and who cannot attend city business trips at the tax.payer s' ex- pense. After at least 14 years of "no official policy," the City Council unanimously adopted a special committee's recommt•ndation that ~pouses of council members cannot accompany them to conventions. conferences and other such trips at city expense There has been considerable discussion about poss1 bit· abuse of <:ih• conf erenc:e funds in the past. Most re· c:ently. charges' of misuse by a new council member btoughl the issue mto s harp focus and likely had much to do with promptinf.{ the new council policy. The new rules establish definite guidelines for council mt·mbcrs and planning commissioners. even down to a 15-dav deadline in which city officials must submit ex µcn~c vouchl'rs after each business trip :-.low that the new rules are clearly on the books. thc·rc should be no hussies in the future on proper or im- proµl'r expenses for city officials on city bus iness . Coast Merits Attention La..,t ''eek members of the s tate coastal commission '''t•n• l'Onduct1ng an informal review of development plan)\ for tht• t1·vine Coast They expressed some concern that no one representing either the city of Newport Beach or Lagun<i Ucach had bothered to come to the meeting to t::<prcss their city's point of view In me h;Jd a . councilman on hand to give com m1ss1oncrs a few points about his city's ideas on develop: mcnt phms for the 10.000-acre area that separates Irvine. Newport <ind L~guna . The concern about lack of op1n1on from the two cit1ei, that will b\! mos t heavily a ffected by decisions made about the Irvine Co<ist i,ecms Justified. '=t''"J>ort and Laguna are expected to split the ter- ritory if it·~ cvl•r annexed and their elected officiuls ought to havl• more than just pas~ing interest in the way it is go- ing tu develop. ,\ lot of heCJrings are ahead beforP any definitive plans <tl'l' adopted by the Orange County Board of Supe rvisors or the coastal commission. There still is 01>- purtunity for those two cities to make their views known. Coundlmt•n in both towns shouldn't let any more of tht·se opportunities slip by them. When granting final ap- provul of the plan. coastal commissioners want to be as- sured th•"1 it will fit in with the plans of the two neighbor- ing c1tits • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is invited. Addreaa The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (71 4) 642-4321 Boyd/Why Be Thin? ByLM. BOYD As "Mr. Dooley." Peter Finley Dunne wrote in a dialect or intentional mis- spellings, and the decipher· Jng of same slows down his lines. But he had a lot to say; 11nyhow. Translations : "/\ fanatic is a man who does what he thinks the Lord would do if He knew the racts in the case." "Glory be, when business gets above selling tenpenny nails in a brown paper sack . it's hard to tell ll from murder." 'Why should a woman want to be thin unless she is thin? The idea or female beauty that all great men. from Julius Caesar to myself, have held. is much more like a barrel than a clothespole." The salesmen who con- s istently write a lot of busi- Dear f"'. '-' Gus Do you suppoRe lr Gov. Brown ever becomea President he'll refuae to live in tho White House" S.K.V. COi•"''/ ~ ~-tott arp ._., Mnla .,. rt•Mn •11e .. HI --r ............. ~··~~--· ness have three things in common. They handle their own money well. They marry young and have children ear· ly. And they lend to be even tempered. Or so it has been claimed al the University or Chicago's Industrial Rela- tions Center. Jt 's widely known that among salesmen, as among fishermen, about 25 percent or them wind Up with about 75 percent of the winnings. And evidently it's not so much the flashy pre· sentation of the persuasive personality that brings in the big money as H ls the systemaUc perseverance In finding and following up leads. In Denmark, you can buy toothpaste flavored orange, bananu and strawberry, I'm told. Q. "Are the llttle koalas in the Qant as Alrllnea com- mercials trlllnt<l bears?" A. No. and they're Just About the ' only advertlaln1 :"'' 1 • 1 .tors tbat aren't lri..inecl. Koalas are too dumb to be tJ'alned. aat' the ad C>C~. Why women are so much better able than men to re- call their dre.am1 Ja another myatery. 8ut the aleep re- 1earchtt1 say aucb be the cue. Women also are more llkcly to dream In color. they H)'. Hardly anybody reau~ea there~• ah11<•t 1 mlle or wire ln. an ordlnary,>crffb door. Jack Anderson Sovi~t Spy Ships Patr~l Seas WASHINGTON -A Soviet fish- ing trawler. Its antenna bris- tllng, suddenly appeured orr lhe Georgia co11st on March 17. An lntelllgence document suggests It waa Interested in bigger game than seafish. This was the day President Carter made an in- spection tour aboard the USS Eisenhower in Georgia waters. The Argus -eyed trawler, between catches, had an ex- clusive view or the presi· dent's move- ments. States the confiden· tlal document d r y I y . · • P r es1de nt Carter's re- cent presence on the USS Eisenhower would naturally plque Soviet in- terest in the ship's activity." In fact. Soviet spy ships in fishing guise monitor U.S. naval ac tivities around the world. They keep an intense watch, for example, on the Navy's Polaris and Poseidon missile· carrying submarines. Polaris· Poseidon bases in "Charleston, South Carolina; Holy Loch, Scotland; Rota. Spain ; aod the U.S. territory of Guam" have become favorite fishing grounds Cor Soviet trawlers, reports a secret Navy paper The ubiquitous trawlers. known inside the Pentagon as AGls. have also been patrolling the U S. eastern coast since 1959 "The Soviet unit currently operating off the U.S . east coast." reports an eyes-only memo . "i s Cthel AGI ·zakapate' . She should be relieved io the very near future by another AGI. 'Zaporozhe. · .. THE STORY of the Soviet fishing fleet is told in intelligence documents stamped "secret" and "confidential," We have a lso had access lo secret brief- ings prepared fo r House Merchant Marine Chairman John Murphy. 0 .-N.Y. Mailbox The "primary mhssion " or the fis hing flotilla, states the papers, "is believed lo be the monitoring of U.S. submarine bases and uircrart car- riers . . . It is not unusual lo observe a Soviet AGI in trail of U.S. aircraft carriers off the East Coast." o r course. the trawlers carry sophtsticated electronic equip· ment more suitable ror picking up lnteJligence than fish. Secret testimony before Murphy's com· mittee has described the fishing trawlers as the biggest "elec· tronic intelligence collectors on the high seas -the eyes and "Nuts 4re for <rAd~ing." ears ol Sov1el nav.tl 1n telligence." The latest Soviet spy stups also c•rry "Jam ming" equip- ment. At leaat 100 of these are scattered among the trawlers that prowl the seven seas. The Soviet explanation that the trawler fleet Is merely sup, plying seafood for the pro- letarl11n table. of course. is the world's biggest "fish story ·· THE TRAYd..ERS keep their electronic antennae trarned particularly on U S m1htary operations. According to the secret papers. the Soviets have used 24 different ships to carry out no less than 84 separate spy- ing missions on U S military maneuvers. The rlshing.spying operation. It should be added. is part of ct far bigger story that is. the Soviet Union's growing naval power. Vice Admiral W.J Moran has described what's happening on the oceans· "What are the Soviets doing" Go back in the history or lht- United Slates. back to the whal ing ships and the clipper ships. We established our presence in all the ports of the world. and we built our Navy to protect our maritime commerce. Just as the British had done . This had very much to do with the in dustrial growth or the united Stales. ·'There 1s a rem ark able similarity in what the Russians are doing They are building beautiful merchant and nav)' ships. the most modern or our day. They have excellent. well trained. well·d1sc1phned crews We are seeing ourselves starting to share the world with our com· petltors." The boss or lhe Soviet navy. Andrei Gorshkov. has put 1l even better. 'fhe Kremlin's aim. he said. is ••to eftect1vely utilize the world's oceans in the interest or building Communism.·· Prop. 13 Would Bring Socialism Closer - To the Editor: Proponents of Prop. 13 can 't understand why some prominent citizens a nd businesses are op- posing the initiative Well , if you were a true champion of freedom. you would easily see that Prop. 13 would destroy local government and lead to stronger ceotralized government. That's why I can't see how any con- servative can support Prop. 13. A II they see is less tax dollars but il says local government will no lon~cr be In control. The county will collect the property tax, 1 percent of the cash market value. and distribute it "according to law." That to me is centralized government con- trol. With the money goes the power. AND WlU LE you're on the subject. there is no law to dis- tribute e\.en the l percent. The Legislature can't lamper with an initiative, so it would have to be sent back to the people for another vote Why is it so hard for everyone to understand that? It will be a nightmare. Two re- cent studies, one by UCLA, the other by the Associated Press, should make the voters sit up, listen and perhaps read Prop. 13 before they vote. I guess even Or . Nell Jacoby, UCLA economist who supported 13, didn't even realize that three of hi s colleagues did another study of Prop. 13's ramifications and concluded that over 450,000 public and private sector jobs would be wiped out. That is bound to have an impact on our economy. An Associated Press survey shows most or the tax decrease under Prop. 13 goes to com- mercial interests and big busi· ness (65 percent). I'm sorry peo. pie. You may think you 're doing something great with Prop. 13, but as rar as I'm concerned. socialism that you all rear w1U be here July 1, 1978 when you turn over local government to the bureaucrats. You'd be better oft voting for Prop. 8 which im- ple menu Senate Biii l and even takes welftre otr the backs of the property taxpayer. And finally, lf the recent news utlclea indicating proreaslonal promoters Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde are runnlng the "Pro .. campalp for Prop. 13, that's reason enough for me to support Prop. 8 alone. We've had e nough or lhelr kind of politic al aclC?Oce ln Oran1e Coun· ty •Inc lho days Whim they worked for Dr. OtUa GARY WYBR.ANT ...,~ ... IN! ~o tb~ Editor: ' tn ret~ to Mr. Bruce Hop. pln1'1 May 10 leU.r to tbo eUot f' on "sex attitudes.·· which was in turn a response to my letler or May 3 on "gay rights." I should like to point out that Hopping's statement goes a considerable distance towards proving my case against so-called "gay rights." Hopping's letter consisted or little more than quotes from what he considers authoritallve s upporters of homophilic at· titudes. The quotes. interesting. ly. appeal to paganism for perspective on homosexuality. and the arguments made are largely fatuous. Paganism gave us. in addition. human sacrifice. depraved fertility goddess worship and crucifixion. T H E MAIN problem with Hop· ping's reply was that he ignored the real issues l had raised. He ignored the issue of the legitimacy or "gay rights ... the issue of the time-afler·lime re- jection of such "rights" by popular votes in communities in this country. the s ubversion of the word "gay" itself, and the issue of lhe real thrust of lhe homophilic movement in the country, namely. the acceptance as normal of the clearly ab· normal. indeed in sa ne. "lifestyle" of homosexuals. ll appears characteristic of "gay" spokesmen to avoid the Issues. and appeal instead to what is in fact another i!lsue in the country at this lime, the championship of "rights." Mr. Hopping, I believe, should look Into lhe possibility of get· Ung an education In the use or the English language, and in the content or the history or the rise of western civiUzalion GEORGE W KENT Assoc. Prof .. \JCI v .. 1.1r ••111r To the F.ditor : On May 16, at the regular meetin1 of lbe Lat'unll Beach Cl- l y Cou ncil . Mayor Jeck McDowell became 10 feet tall. Mayor McDowell changed the rules of agenda procedure that prior city councils have been honorln1 for years. By an instant pollcy ch•nte. he limited the amount of Ume tbat the President of the CQuncil 011 Aatn1 could speak to two m lnufes. Thl• tlme llmltatJon epparently applled only to the Councll on Agin& reprleentattve. 1tnce oUier apeakera on the aienda wen allowed the It.and· ard rtve mlnut••· or even lon1er, in eom• lnalancN. IN ~DOITION, the mayor re- QUetted that the Council on Ac· lna p,..ldent aabmll a wr1u.n statement ol what be waa golna to say before lhe council and the public~ When asked about these two limitations, the mayor replied that his action was ac· ceptable procedure. However, only one group was restricted - the Council on Aging. To my mind, this is censorship in its ugliest form. I believe the council of the Ci - ty of LagWla Beach should be fair to all citizens -and give a ll groups equal time at all limes. In other words. the City Council is here to serve the people, not rule the people. Perhaps Mayor Mc Dowell should revert to his norm al size and govern Laguna Beach. not rule it. ALAN ADAMS President. Council on Aging Godle•• Scltoob To the Editor Everyone is missing a vital aspect in the Prop. 13 versus 8 debates. Legislated amend· menls -such as Prop 8 -can be changed by the Legislature. Initiative measures must be sub· milted to the voters for alter· ation. Prop. 13 is an initiative measure. If Prop. 8 supersedes 13, you can be sure the questionable benefits will be snowed under by the bureaucrats who for 10 years have defied the people's de· mands for tax relief. They are the hypocrit es in rebellion against the ones they were !IUP· posed to serve. We did not elect' them to rule over us. yet they overruled us every time t his crucial issue has come up in the Legislature. Now in a lasl-dJtch stand they are trying to overrule us again. They are my enemy. certainly not my (riend. THEY GO right on commit- ting legal felony against our bank accoun ts t hr ough automatic withdrawals for "house" payments. That's how they are bleeding me and ot.hel'1' with telemaUc payments to feed God leas schools mostly, being some 60 to 85 percent •• report. ed by thJs newspaper. People are discovering th1t the scbool8 ara not the secred cows they thou1ht, by the sour milk being delivered. They o_re more Ukc social centers where kids are more lnlereated ln "makina out" than maklna up. To many ~Y are tr adJn1 DQ8\I ror dope excbanre and awapplna sex, lntt"'pened wltb aamea. They do p rod uce a low mUUonal~ athletes. the re1t tolled ln the riv« of Wt to awtm up1tream -ll lbeJ can. .. We ere not dolnl our kJcb llU' ravor by provtdina 1'aJ Mahall to while away their adolescence They prove this every time they burn one down. We are produc ing a nation of user!' and abusers. inflicting so much materialism upon them They know it. cry out for more The Godless schools are JUSf like a spoiled brat. teachers and students alike They all need dis- cipline. and the kindest method is to deprive them of their frill5 -fancy programs and fun fare. If there is a s park or indepen dence in you, you will not pas!< up this last opportunity to bring order to chaos for the benefit of all. IC Prop. 13 is approved by you. the schools will not suffer. lhey will be improved, as will all government charity programs If you vote Prop. 13 down. don't ever complain about 1 ,ue~ again OR. ARTHUR H. WHITE llnftll• Paln"llalb• To the Editor As an employee of the Fluor Corporation. I rec.illy must pro· lest concernjng a letter ! re- ceived in lhe mail recently. Thi." letter, over the signatures of J R. Fluor and D.S. Tappan, "explained" the proposed sale of warplanes to th~ Arab nations. It delineated some of the pro arguments and presented the advantages or this sale to the Fluor Corporation. It so happens that r agree with Fluor's and Tappan's position. (, too, am in favor of this sale. But I regret lhe paternalism evident in their gesture of sending an in- structive letter on ~ political is- sue. This is not a matter for cor· poration heads to pontificate upon A L T HOUGH 11 affects the Fluor Corp0ration. and thus al! O( U8 who work there, it ts still 3 decision to be weighed on the busis of ho"' 1t affects our socie· ty as a whole As such. each employee Is ohligated to form opinion~ without the advice of his corporate superiors. The economic effect of polHlcal decisions on one ·~ employer i11 of course Important to anyone involv('d. However. it must be re(.'Oafnized that this hM no relevance to any individual's decision to 11upPort or oppose an luue In which the pre11enl de- bate Is concerned with ethlc~u. rRthcr thtln economic. questions. JOHN SOMMER TOMCHAK Llttn1 /rom ,fact~,. on welconw. rrw right to C071'1nu l«Un to /U ,,,_. or 1Hmmot1 Uba ii ~lflf'Wd. 1.A1Ur1 o/ JOO aoordl or lnl wflJ br gtw.,. prt/ff'~(. AU lftt1r1 mud in· dale liQMtMn ~ maWng oddr#I lllll emu mar b« IOdhltdd cin rt· ...,_If a{//idn&t rfGIClft ii...,,.., tnt l'Dd'IJ '°"' ncif bf~ ' .. . I . Orange Coast EDITION Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks . " VOL 71, NO. 1~, .. SECTtONS, 48 PAGES ORA NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1978 N TEN CENTS \ Watkins Cainpaign Beset by Trouble , .. By GARY GRANVILLE Of-~ ...... , .... Lee Watkins' campaign ror the Republican nomination in the 74th Assembly District fell upoo troubled limes Tuesday when Watkins: -Prepared an amendmeal lo h 1 s ca mp a i g n di s-c Io s ure statement to show a heretofore unreported $5,000 loan from a political consulting firm owned b y s tate Sen. J ohn 8risgs' son-In-law. -Abruptly parted company with bis ca{Jlpaip management team after political consultants Blll .~ut.cber and. Arnold Forde announced they wer e disassociating themselves from him. -Agreed to appear before the co unty Republican Party Central Committee's ethics committee to discuss a recent mailer that a ttacked rival candidate Marian Bergeson 's school board voling record. -F•Ued to induce leaders of the wealthy Republican oriented Lincoln Club lo withdraw their support from Mrs. Bergeson or to encourage her lo abandon the primary election race. -Didn't gel u scheduled the sigpatures on affidavits be said A Girl and Her Bird Barbara Madrie shares a Coke with her fine fea thered friend. Oblio. a macaw. Barbara and hl'r bird are moving to Balboa Is land from Belmont Shores. Microplwnes lnSchoo/,s Recommended A secunty consultant recom- mended Tuesday to Newport. Mesa school trustees that they install microphones in d1s tnct schools t o permit a night operator to listen for possible crimm~I aC'tivit1es. Cyrus Humphreys. represent- ing the consulting firm or Alta California Systems Inc .. claimed such monitoring at other school districts has achieved a 95 per· cent <tpprehens ion rate o f thieves and vandals, and cut losses hy more than 90 percent. He said the dis tnct could con tract with an outside firm to do· the monitoring, could probably "run a tighter ship" if it trained its own employees The report was presented for d1 sc uss1on purpose s only Trustees requested additional figures on recent fire , theft and vandalism losses and on the in· crease during recent years of in- surance premiums Raymond Schnierer. district bus ine ss manager, said he believes the system would pay for itself in reduced insurance premiums over a period of years. He said insurance carriers for the distric~ will review the plans and estimate how much pre· miums would be reduced before the district takes further action on the proposed system Pair Still Hunted In Extortion Plot By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Of t• O.lly Pllol SUlff Newport Beach police con· tinued their search today for the two men who master minded a week-long terror campaign in an attempt to extort a quarter of a million dollars from builder Randall Presley. One suspect was captured late Monday night in a trap police baited with play money. Detective Richard Hamilton sa id today investigators are con- vinced that there are two other men involved in the case and that the man arrested, Michael Dempsey, 26, of Paramount , was just an "employee" of the two as yet unident1fied men. While the probe continues. Presley, 59. and his family re- main under the protection of armed bodyguards. Police said they believe Presley was selected as an ex· tortion target after his company, the Presley Companies. was list· ed as one of the state's 100 largest corporations in a finan- cial news story. Hamllton said that during the week-long series of threatening phone calls received by Presley, demands for money were relat· ed lo an unspecified rea I estate transaction or 10 years ago. "We don't believe that the ex- tortion is related to any business deal.·· said Ha milton. In add1t1on to the phone calls and a letter, four shots were fire d into Presley's Lido Isle home, shattering a large wi n- dow Soviets Test Ami-satellite War We apon WASlllNGTON CAP l -The Russians have conducted a new test of their satellite-destroying system less than three weeks before the start of U.S -Soviet negotiations on curbing such space war weapons "The Soviets launched a prob· able anti-s atellite interceptor on May 19 agains t a Soviet satellite." the Pentagon said to· day when asked about reports of such a test. The statement gave no details Defense offi cials s aid they were s urprised the Russians chose to conduct an anti·satellite system test ahead of the June 8 open ing of negotiations in Helsinki. Some viewed the de· velopment as a discouraging harbmger for thos e ta lks . <Re lated story A 7 I Experts we re divide d on whether the test, the first in five months. was a success. he needed to allegedly show that Mrs. Bergeson or her followers are e ngaging 1n "improper campaign activities." T h e unreported SS .000 campaign loan was f rom Starburs t Cons ulting and Investment. a Fullerton firm owned by Briggs• son-in-law, Steve Bailey. Starburst properly reported the loan when 1t filed a m8Jor donor 's s tatement 1n Sacramento. However, t h ere was no m en ti on or the loan whe n Watkins filed his campaign statements early this month In Orange County. '"It was simply the kind of oversight that happens in the heat of a campaign,·· Watkins said as he again denied any Bri~es role in his campaign Thal denial gained credence today when a Briggs spokesman said the Fullerton stale senawr is considering openl y endorsing Mrs . Bergeson. Butcher and Forde divorced themselves from Watkins when they learned of his ill-fated attempt to entice Lincoln Club president Coalson Morris to ask Mrs. Bergeson to withdraw from <See WATKINS, Page A2> Newport-Mesa Crimp School Cuts Seen If Prop. 13 Passes By JACKIE HYMAN Of -o.lly Pl ... Si.fl If Proposition 13 passes June 6. Newport Mesa school trustees we re told Tuesday. the district may have httle choice but to e ll m inate school buses. adult education, and all but essentJal s ummer school classes. A list or suggested cuts was submitted by district Supt. John Nicoll. who said that, to the best of h is knowledge, the district wou Id los e more t.han $16 million. or almost half of its budget. T he list prom pted Trustee Roderick MacMillian to com- ment that parents who have been successful in seeking such conveniences as more buses will find themse lves disappointed in the future if Prop. 13 passes. "We can't spend education money for buses," Mac Millian said "We can't oil the squeaky wheel any more. The oil can Is dry.·· Dr. Nicoll said 'that. in the a bsence of other information. he is acting Ofl the assumption that the stat e will provide no im- mediate additional aid and that rem aining property tax funds would be apportioned by the county in the same ratio as at present. Prop 13. the Jarvis ·Gann Amendment. would cut property taxes to one percent or cash value S c ho ol board C hairman Donald Small wood said he hopes as many citizens as possible will attend a special meeting to dis· cuss the possible cuts. It will be held at 7 :30 pm May 30 in Costa Mesa City Council Cham· bers . Smallwood s aid the s chool board is not trying to use "scare tactics" but beli eves 1t must in- form taxpayers or the possible effects of Prop 13 Dr Nicoli 's ltst of possible cuts included a first phase, which could be implemented by the school board June 7. It would cancel s ummer s chool except for high s chool s tude nts needing cred it for August graduation . a sa ving of $600,000, eliminate recreational YOUTH ADRIIT SAVED AT SEA SAN DIEGO (AP> -Samuel Gay spent almost 20 hours drift· ing In the ocean before a Coast Guard cutter reached him to- day. Gay, a 19-year -old fisherman from San Diego. was in good s hape. But the outboard mot.or of his runabout quit Thursday orr the Mexican shore use by the publi c of school pools, tennis courts and gyms except on a user-paid basis , for a s av· ing of $850.000; and close down the adult education program. saving $200,000 A second phase. to be adopted before September. would include eliminating field trips and home school transportation. $806,000 ; cutting out athletic field tnps, $112.000; barring extra pay for , arter s c hool or s pecialized teacher duties. $400,000; re- assigning starr and dropping substitute teachers. $300.000 Als o s ugges ted were re· negotiation of nonma ndated e mployee fringe benefits, which total $2 million. and closing the Instructional Materials Service Center. $300,000. Dr Nicoll said he is not rec- <See SCHOOLS, Page A2l Pilot Saved Talked Down After Stroke A pilot who was partially paraJyzed by a stroke while flying his small plane , was talked to a safe landing Tues- day afternoon by a Newport Beach man. A SPOKESMAN for the fire station at the Orange County Airport said the disabled pilot, Roman Fernandez. 35. of Anaheim. appare ntly lost lbe use of the left slde or his body while on a solo flight over the ocean at about 4 :30 p.m. His radio distress signal was monitored by a fellow pilot. Tim Knapp of 419 62nd St., Newport Beacb. Knapp, who was flying a Cessna 170 identical to Fernandez' cr aft. found the stricken pilol 's plane and began to talk him into a landing approach. THE COUNTY Fire Department spokesman said the two pilots initially headed for lhe El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. but changed their pall.em and headed back to the county facility. With Knapp's help, Fernandez was able to land his craft without incident. He was·treated at the scene by county paramedics and taken to Tustin Comm unify Hospital where he was listed in satisfactory condition today. Ex-POW Files Suit For Radio Slander A former Vietnam prisoner of war wants $10 millio n in damages from a fellow POW who he alleRes made slanderous statements about him during a recent radio broadcas t. Na med as codefendants with John Nasmyth Jr. in the Orange County Superior Court lawsui t fil ed Tuesday are veteran broad· caster George Putnam and radio station KIEV in Glendale. ll Is alleged by Santa Ana at- torney Edison Miller aod his ex- wif e. Lindsay, that Nasmyth talked to Putnam during a radio broadcast last Ma rch 2 and made comments that damaged Miller's reputation and could af. feet his practice as a lawyer. Miller , 46. of Tustin, a former Newpor t Beach res ident. was captured by t he North Viet- namese after being shot down near Hanoi on Oct. 13, 1978. The Marine lieutenant colonel broke his back and an ankle in that incident and was confined to a prison camp fo r the next five and one half years. Fellow prisoners of war ac- cused Miller of aiding and abet· ting the enemy during his cap.. tivity. The charges were aired a fte r his release and the n dropped for lack of evidence. (See SLANDER. Page A2) C o ast · Schn.ierer said installation of the system, which also would in· elude s moke and heat detectors and window and door switches, would cost between $700,000 and $800,000 over a five· year period. Annual operation cost, includ- ing salaries, would be Sl60,000, he said Bluff Park Petition Checked Weathe r Fair through Thursday. Little temperature chan ge. Lows tonight m ostly 50 lo 56. Highs Thursday 67 to R Schnierer said that the district pays close to $700,000 a year for insurance. It has a $250 deduct!· ble for vandalism and a $5.000 deductible for fires 'IRtSH PICKlJP OFF MONDAY Areas of Newport Beach where trash la regularly picked up on Mondays wlll be without refuse collec- tion on MemoMal Day, Lbis Monday. J1k~ Mynd ree. director of General Service.. said tra,h won't be picked up in those areJ1s until the followtn, Tbunday. Newport Beach City Clerk Doris George began checking about 8,000 signatures today on an initiative petition tiled by Dr. Eugene Alberton. Atherton's latest petition, aimed at providing blufftop parks around Upper Newport Bay and along the Irvine Coast. was llled Monday. Atherton said the blurrtop measure will be his last effort In Newport 'Beach for at le .. t three vears. He sa.ld he plans to' devote lals lime to a statewide measure a Im e d at preserv etlon or agricultural land. The pbystclan, who ls running for the Democrat ic 1ubernatorial ftOmlnatton. 11.ld he 11 hopeful hie local park meuure wtll be put on the No vember ballot. If not. It would have to wall until the next municipal election in 1980. According to Atherton, his measure, if enacted into law by either the City Council or the city's voters, would require de- velopers to dedicate ror park purposes blufftop strips ranging In width from 75 to 150 feet. Those parks would be back«! up by a public street to provlde access to the parks. he ex-p~ained. He uJd bls measure i"S aimed at ensuring public view parka in lhe Irvine Company develop- ment. to 10 up on the Castaw•ys and Newpo.rter North properties lo the Upper Bay and on Irvine Oom PIJ"Y property tn the CONcaJ are• If \t ls annexed by the cUt< . ..,. Albel1CI> further noted that IUI measure would not require de· velopers to dedicate more parkland than the five acres per 1,000 residents currently re- quired by city law as the result or another Alberton initiative. "It merely dictates that the park be along the bluff and that It be accessible by a public street. "be said. Spokesm en for t he Irvine Company noted that. In the three areas cited by Atherton, plans have been made to turn over the blu!ltops lo public use. ln the coutal area, the lenlth of the bluffs trom Corona tlcl Mar lo l.Afuna Beech baa been offer d for acq"ltillon by the state. The onl1 realdt1'Ual de- velopment contemplated In th4t bluffs area w<>ulCI be ntlCt to Cameo Shores fo Corona del Mar. a spokesman said. Plans for the two Upper Bay parcels also call for bluff top pedestrian and bike trails along the bluffs. linked to internal parks and to the )>roposed public street system. Al the Castaways. on the west side of the Upper Bay, pre· limloary plans call for a public park at the end of the row of ex· latlng eucalyptus tr~ea and another public park In the In· terioc, separated from the bay by a prtvate recreational area. At Newporter' Nort~1 _plans alto call for a portion ol UHt perk to be oo \he bluff\op, with most of lt wlndinc th~ab the interiOf o( the develoPment. A apc>kesman for the ruionaJ co11tal commission uta the < NAJIES. P•I• A1) INSIDE TOD/l" Votera ocrosa the nation, a.t well 01 one major church group, o"' turiUng thumb.' dow,i on the queation o/ "right•'' /or homosexuals. T~e i14ue is onol11zed on Pagel A4 and AS today. •••ex •• ""' S-'4<» .. MlllWll .. L M ... ~ M MllM MelllloMtJ 9' ....... .. ..... .. .. c;a....,... Ail Mlllk ... •tt OMtln. DMt ............ .. c-lct Cll _..._....._ M ~ Cll lyt¥ta.._.., W Dt .. ...._ All..... aw ............ ,,.~ .......... ·~ ===--~:t =·=-.. hell Cf ... ,,..,.. ... ~ cu ... .-.. -... .......... (I~ ......... M --' . \ .4..1 DAILY PILOf w Cop Cornpoae1 big Rhymea The poet laureate or the Huntlnatoo BeaQb Pollet Department. perhaps tht! rn~t ve~e-aUle man on the tiraveyard ~htft, as again matchtna cmsas 1t0d crame to rhym e . OFFICER RICHARD BUTCHE R, 29, occasionally whiles away the slower hours bf.ween midnight and dawn by traoslalina polite code calls into light verse. The exercises ln rhyme by Butcher are known to aomo as Butchering tbe King's English. His latest contributions dealt with an errant automobile and a disturbance of the peace by a rock band. Here they are: "TM re ta a car. 'TIDCl.! on a hill. Up near the crown. "It 1udd.enlw began to roU "And came to rest agtlinlt a pole ... ANYONE Wint OLD-FASmONED taste in music or teen-agers' new rashioned taste in amplified instruments can appreciate thls e11try Ofricer Butcher left behind: ''The bond" 1n the old garage. ··Thq're belting a hard-rode barrage. "The Jong I! only half the wrong. "All they know 1& the same old song. Dana Point Beating Newport Man Faces Trial in Slaying Mark Baker or Newport Beach was ordered Tuesday to face trial August 21 an Orange County S uperior Court on murder charges filed after investigators allege he beat Orange Coast College student Karl Marcus Chancellor to death m a Dana Point park The pr05ccut1on will seek the Water Polo Opene d to HB Girls By RA YMOND ESTRADA JR. OI the O.llw Piiot St•ll West Orange County high school girls will be permitted to try out ror previously all·male waler polo teams this fa ll. 1 luntington Beach Union High Sr h ool Distract t ru s tees approved a onc·ycar trial policy Tuesday rught. School Board President Zita Wessa said water polo is still considered a contact sport by the school district. but s he added. "We feel girls who are qualified should be allowed to try out for the team." The issue was irutially brought before the school board two weeks ago by Marina Veesey, the mother of a 14-year-old girl who plans to attend Marina High Schoo l in Huntin~ton Beach next fa II. . Mrs Vccsey, of 3901 Kitten Cir cle. told the school board her daughter. Sandra, should be a llowed to play water polo .. because othe r schools have girls on their teams .... Mrs. Wcssa said the school district has established a policy th at prohibited g irls from playing contact sports. The school district als o cons iders football. basketball and wrestling contact sports. But unknown to school district officials until recently. Fountain Valley Hlgh School junior Lorie Reiff tind been competing on the school's Junior vars ity water polo squad NAMES ••. state standard applied by the commission is a 25-foot setback from the bluff edge, but he said that standard is based on con- cern over loss of property from bluff e rosion, rather than for preservation or open space. ORANOE COAST " DAILY PILOT ............. Pr•\tditr'lt •"4f P\IW•"""' JoOlll C..., v"''"""'*"'"""c;._ .. Mt_. -···-...... -···-INn.tql"'!f:dller ~ ..... I.Ht lllldle ... ,. ..... A\'4 .. ~I ~llHllttCOI•• ..... Office 0..1• Mow )J0'•¥0l IM• Sltttl l .. 1111.:'L"" .... ~r·\I'"' •"c:.:t:.-:.~ .. !'W,r.~ ,e-~·~ ••S....0•-r•- death penalty for Baker. 22, of Park Newport Apartments. Judge H. Warren Knight as- signed the trial to Judge James 0 . Perez. Pre-trial action is scheduled July 6 for Baker who is held in the County Jail with bail denied. It is alleged that Baker at· tacked Chancellor last Feb. 11 in Niguel Beaeh Park, inflicted ratal injuries on him and then took $4,000 from the body before dumping it behind a closed snack bar. Sheriff's oCficcrs said Chan- cellor. 20. or 1848 Port Sheffi eld Place. Newport Beach, was known to be involved in the sale of drugs and often car ried large sums or money. They said the victim intended to use the m oney from drug sales lo finance a forthcoming t rip t o Aus tralia and New Zealand. Officers said a key witness in Baker's trial will be his wife. Suzanne, 19, who married the defendant six months ago. Mrs . Bake r test i fied in municipal court t hat she, Chan· cellor and her husband drove to Niguel Beach Park and that she waited m the car while the two m en walked to the beach. She said her husband returned alone and told her that Chan· cellor had pulled a gun on him and fell down a nearby cliff in the ensuing struggle. Fire, Police Academy Plan Moves Ahead Developm e n t of a con troversial j oin t law en· forcement-fire personnel train· ing academy near El Toro Marine Corps Air Station pro- gress ed a step further with Orange County s upervisors Tuesday. The board accepted a consul· tanl 's conclusion that develop ment of the jointly used fac11it1es could save $759.125 in building costs. Supervisors also ordered that plans continue for the facility. on 25 acres near the J a m es Musick Honor Farm. 'The acadel'T\Y site has been op· posed by an association or Orange County police chiefs, not because it would be jointly used for police and fire training, but because the group contends the area is too impacted by military jet noise. However, supervisors accept· ed a consultant's report earlier t hjs year conc luding that classrooms could be insulated against sound and that outside training activities would pro- duce high noise levels on their own. Association President Roger Neth. Co6ta Mesa police chief, s aid Tuesday the group recently has joined a county committee reviewing pl a n s f o r the academy. While the chiefs still oppose the site for noise reasons, he said, they a1reed to take part in the committee to keep com· municalion open. lie said the association never opposed curriculum or other plans that might be presented by S he r irt Brad Gates and the chiefs have been asked by Gates to take part in that planning. Tuesday's consultant report said combining t he tacllltles would save clanroom and ad- ministration space. Whll two academies would require 469.308 s quare feet Indoors and oul· doors, tht combined faclltly could be contained In 457.883 square feet. And that 111425-gquare·foot re- ducUon t.tan!latea to $7$9.W In reduced development eoaL Snacks Recalled .. ' : . .. By FDA WAStllNGTON CAP> -The Food and Drug Administration announced the recall today of 14 million Carnation Breakfast Bars and Slender Diet Meal Bars that may contain "varying lengths or wire .. The breakfast bars and Slender Diel Meal Bars in as- sorted n avors were distributed throughout the United States, England. Germany. Bermuda and overseas U.S. m ilitary in· stallations. the agency said. The FDA listed the recall as "Class Ill," which it defines as "a s ituation in which the use of or exp<>sure to a violative prod· uct is not likely to cause ad· verse health consequences ... It said the Carnation Co. of Los Angeles as conducting the recall of the diet bars made for it by R A. Johnston Co. of Milwaukee. Wis. The agency identified the re- ca lied products as: Carnation Slender Diet Meal Bars for Weight Control In chocolate. vanilla and cinnamon flavors with the code numbers KB821 through KB828 and KC801 thro ugh KC804 : and Carnation Breakfast Bars In chocolate crunch. chocolate chip, peanut butter and granola flavors coded KC806 through KC810 and KC813 and KC814 The FDA said the firm report· cd that 9.8 million diet meal bars and 4.3 million breakfast bars were manufactured. Frot11 Page A l WATKINS. • the race. "We 've been in some tough cam p aigns and have never stepped away from one. So. Arnold and I agonized over our decision before deciding to bow out." Butcher said . lie said he and Forde could not defend Watkins' overture to Morris and noted it was done without their knowledge. Wa tkins s aid his phon e conversation with Morris was an atte mpt "to r eunify a Republican Party that is just being torn to pieces b y campaigns that are turning on pers o nal r a the r than real issues." Simultaneously. though . Watkins admitted he could not yet "gave positive proof in the form o f sig n a tur es on affidavits" that Mrs. Bergeson or her workers had attempted to s ubvert his campaign. Watkins said he welcomes the ch an ce to appear before the county Republicans to discuss campaign ethics and insisted his controversial mailer "is based on fact." The 37-year-old candidate said ha s campai g n problems . including news reports of his 1976 ·77 bankruptcy, are affecting the fl ow of money into his committee. "Yes. pledges of support are being withdrawn and it is making things more difficult," Watkins said. However. he added. he sees himself running "neck and neck" with Mrs. Bergeson and predicted n close race June 6. Services Set For Ne wport Crash Victim Private s ervices were scheduled this wee~ for Pe ter B. Bauman of Newport Beach. who died Saturday foll owing a m otorcycle accident. He was 18. Mr Bauman, a graduate of Newport Har bor High School, suffered fatal injuries late Fri- day nigbt when he apparently lost control of hJs motorcycle on the Arches overpass. The bike hit the center divider and flipped end over end into the path or a n oncoming car. police said. Mr. Bauman is s urvived by his p a r e nts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauma n of Newport Beach . a sister, Heidi Gorzik or Whittier . and brothers Jack Bauman of Tustin and Curtis, Thomas and J am es Bauman or Newport Beach. Funeral arrangt!m ents are be· Ing handled by Baltz Bergeron Funeral Home or Costa Mesa. Hughes Diaposed LAS VEGAS, Nev. CA P > - Howard Hushes, plaaued by par anoia whlch trandormed him Into a blurre hermit, was probably a vtcUm ot kidney dis· ease which addled his bratn, a lawyer has told Juror• hf the Mormon Wlll trial. AUor ney Harold Rlk>den aurnm lna up ht• ca11, aa!d HUJhe• •u a1Jo vie· tlmbed b)' b11 own wealth and power which fri.ahteotd doctors Into llJ')Orlnf alp.a al Ulneu. Acting Diplomat That's actor Paul Newman joining American United N ations Ambass ador Andrew Young and others in applauding at the opening session of the United Nations General Assembly . Newman 1s a member of the US delegation. (Sec story. Page A; 1. Informant, Tattoo Helped Rape Probe By PIDU P ROSMARIN °' .. o.lly l'li.t ti.ff Warren Dale Clewell of Mis· sion Viejo. char~ed with the rape and beating or a 13-year-Old E l Toro girl. was expected to plead lMocent today at his ar· raignment in Harbor Municipal Court. Clewell, 28. charged with rape. kidnapping and attempted murder. was arrested Monday by Irvine police who were led to h im b y an anonymous in· formant. The informant. police said. told them Clewell matched a description of the rapist given police by the Serrano In termedaate School child who was attacked. Ofhcer s said a tattoo described by tbe girl -"T.C. Triumph" -was round on Clewell. partly obscured by a fresh tattoo police said was only days old T he child was raped las t Large selection on displ ay for your viewing pleasure Thursday. She was kidnappe d while walking home from school, driven to a seldom used dirt road in Irvine. assaulted and beaten. Police believe the rapist tried to kill her by bas hing her head and face. firs t with a large wrench. then with a heavy rock. Investigato r s discovered a bloody rockpile off Old Barranca Parkway. She later was found wander· ing, dazed and bleeding. near Jeffrey Road. by a motorist who took her to the hospital where to· day she lay recovering from sur· gery to repair severa l skull frac- tures. Doctors report she will re- quire plastic surgery. Clewell was being held al Orange County Jail. in lieu of $250.000 bail Further, a state parole hold was filed to keep him there regardless of bail. ·~1 --.::., '"c- 1·,....r11p AI SCHOOLS. • ommeQ.4in& these cuts. but as llatlnc them u poalblllUea • He said no teache rs can be laid orr by law ontil 1979-80 b ecause they haven't been notified In time, but that, even with a ll o( the above cuts. the di11trlct would 1Ull have to shave S8 to $9 million off its salaries. whic h form 86 percent of il$ budget. PossiblUUes include laying off nQflteachina personnel and cut- ting wages. Other possible moves would include increasing the prices of school lunches end chargin1 full cost for all nonschool use or school raciUtiea by lhe public and by community colleges, Dr. Nicoll said. He added that, by law, the $3.5 m1ll1on the school expects to gain by selling orr unused sites can't be used for general operat· ang expenses. "It's rapidly becoming bullet· baling time." Or. Nicoll said. E',.._ Pap A f SLANDER.· • Miller retired from the Marines in 1973. His lawsuit s tates that Nasmyth accused him of being a n opportunist who made anti- war statements in letters, tape recordings and radio broad- casts, all of which was en- couraged by his captors. Attached to the hJws uit is an alleged transcript of the radio broadcast in whic h Mi ller claims he was slandered. According to the transcript. Nasmyth tells Putnam about Maller. "He is a lawyer now in Orange County . 1 sure hope nobody out there ever needs a lawyer. "His wife must have good taste because she divorced bJm when he came home. She was on the radio saying what a clown he was and she couldn't imagine why she stuck with him as long as she did." Putnam interject s al this point: "Whoops ." Nas myth then allegedly went on to say that when "Ed Miller returned to the United States he got his Just deserts." Putn a m admo n is h es Nasmyth: "Careful . careful . that's pretty s trong. Pretty strong words there. Johnny." Trend to Warme r By Tbe AaMClated Press Chilly northwest winds that buHeted Northern California Tuesday a r e expected to g raduall y s ubside today. FINAL WEEK H e ritage Upholstery Sale Selected pieces in your choice of cover TORRANCE 23649 Hawthome Blvd. '2131378·12~ - COSTA MESA 1595 Newport BlvCI. 11 W 642·2050 J LAGUNA BEACH 3'S North Colst Hwy. OW ~•-65S1 I ., I \ , All N Orange Coast Oa11v Ptk>t Editorial Pag.e •••••••• w.ed.need •• •Y.··M·My·:M···,978·-·••••••R·obe·"-~-~-' ••• :.:.v~.~.·:.~.1.~.d.1t.~.'.•.•P·ege·'-KE.:.;.t~.'/·e·d·•tor. ffraffic Phasing - Gets First Tests ~t>"port Beach '~ newly e n acted traffic phasing pohl'y 1s now going through its first tests CoWlcilmen are trying to 1ton oul the "ork1ngs of tht! plun they initiated so abruptly earlier this month. Mon- day. they set June 12 for the first or the public hearings that will upgrade the status of the policy to that or a law. Meanwhile. city s taff m embers and developers arc i>truggling in an atttimpt to figure out what the policy means and how it will work. Somt? notion of that emerged Monday when coun· cilmcn informally gave approval to one building project based on the fact that construction had begun on it. The 13.000·i;quare foot office building near the airport lacked a building permit but was for a site that had already been graded. In a related move. councilmen voted to approve a Hmtat1vc tract map for a revision of Sea Island. The project. to be built across from the Newporter Inn. was originally inte nded to be 226 apartments a nd the de· ''eloper was about to change it to 226 condominiums when the policy was instituted. The price paid for approval of the project was a re- duction to 132 units and a promised reduction in traffic and an agreement to give the city six acres of parkland next to the Upper Bay Ecological Preserve. The case of Sea Island ought to be instructive for other developers with pending pro1ects. ·Pay Policy DilelDilla Newport Beach councilmen faced a difficult decis ion on pay policy for public safety employees this week when hf eguards and fire fighters placed their requests before the city lawmakers. The policy squeeze came as a sort of legacy to the nt·w council from the former governing body. Back last February. the old council voted in a pay policy for policemen which mandates that officers will re· c·c1vt a pay and benefits package comparable to the three top-p;iying law enforcement agencies in Orange County Thtal was the old council. before four of the ~even member~ .1ome<.l lht> present council. Now here come thl' fire fighters and lifeguards. Their rcque~L was simple Grant tht> same kind of policy to \ ht·1 r d cp<.1rtme nts Hut the ne\\ council declined to do so. Hl•gardless of JUst1fic<Jtion for the negative vote. the c·ounc.·11 was clcal'ly placed in the awkward pos ition of t~1,orlng one group o1 pubhc safety employees over the CJt hcr groups. This po~c~ tht• threat of having an adverse l'f'r<.·c-t on employee morale . LL·d by Mayor P aul Ryckoff. the five councilmen who opposed extending the police.• puy policy to firemen and llfcf!uards all ardently s upported the idea of giving the t·1t~ ~ ..,afot~· employees top pay. Only council members Don ~1elnnis a nd .Jack ie Heather favored a flat extension of th<.• µohce policy to guards and firemen. In rnking the top pay s upport. the council major ity :-t·t·m~ to Ix• offering their word as being as good as mundatC'd policy. So when s alary negotiation time rolls tJround. the lifeguards and firefighters will learn for certain if this Is <J f at'l Anticipating Jarvis !'icwport Beach city government now has a Jarvis H\ldgct This is a spending program named after the so· c:a ll<.•d .Jarvis·Gann initiative which would reduce prop<>r· l~ taxes if voters approve Proposition 13 · Cjt the polls J unc 6. The city 's proposed budge t cuts are dramatic. The hi:;t contains S6 million worth of reductions a nd the elimination of 138 municipal jobs. Newport city officials say they don't want to be ac- cu~ed of resorting to scare tactics in the debate over Proposition 13. They s ay the city faces about a $4 million rt·duction in income if the Jarvis amendment passes Thus the list of S6 million in cutbacks was prepared to give city council members some options in choosing what ~lays and what goes. City government. however. must tread carefully on the thin line between scare tactic and facing cold. hard fi:-.ca l facts of life. The city's financial picture may not be quite as bleak as it has been painted. For one thing. the city has for the 1978·79 fiscal year a bucl~eted reserve of more than $2 million And income is bused on an estimated 10 percent increase in assessed \'alues which may ~•ctually climb as much as 20 percent This mig ht at least somewhat soften the blow should the Jarvis financial ax full on June 6 • Opinions expressed in the space above are those ot 1ne Oa11y P1to1 <>ther views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Dally Pilot, P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Why Be Thin? By L.M. BOYD As .. Mr. Dooley," Peter Finley Dunne wrote in a dialect of intentional mis· spellings. and the decipher- Dear Gloorny Gus Porbaps the environ· mentalists who set forth the building moratorium plan could also s uggest to thelr out·of ·town friends that they stay out o r Newport 8each this summer to further al· lmate t.M tramc prob· l~m L.A.M. mg of same slows down his lines. But he had a lot to say. anyhow. Translations : "A ranalic is a man who does what he thinks the Lord would do if He knew the racts In t he case." "Glory be, when business gets above selling tenpenny nails In a brown paper sack. it's hard to t ell it from murder.·· ··Why should a woman want to be thin tmleu ahe is thin? The idea of remale beauty that all great men. rrom Julius Caesar to myself, have held, Is much more like a barrel than a clot.hespole." Q. ''A~ the Uttle .koalas in the Qanus Airlines com-m~rciaJs trained bean?'• A. No. and they're Just about lhe only advertislne an l m al actor• lb at aren't tntned. Koatu are too dumb lo be trained. say lbe ad ~1'tt$. In Denmark, you can bu,y toot.hput~ flavored orante. banana and s trawberry. I'm told. Jack Anderson Soviet Spy· Ships Patro~ Seas W ASHJNGTON -A Soviet fish- ing trawler. its antenna bris- Umg. s uddenly appeared ore the Geor,ia coast on March 17. An lntelhgence document suggests it was interested in bigger game than seafish This was the day President Carter made an in· spection tour aboard the USS Eisenhower in Georgia waters. The Argus-eyed trawler. between catches. had an ex elusive view of the presi- dent's move- ments. Stales the confiden tial document d r y I y . ·•President Carter's re cent presence on th e USS Eisenhowet would naturally pique Soviet tn· terest in the ship's activity." In fact, Soviet spy ships in fishing guise monitor U S naval ac- tivities around the world. They keep an intense watch. for example. on the Navy's Polaris and Poseidon missile· carrying submarines Polaris· Poseidon bases in "Charleston, South Carolina: Holy Loch. Scotland. Rota. Spain. and the U S. territory of Guam" have become favorite fishing grounds for Soviet trawlers. reports a secret Navy paper The ubiquito us trawlers. known ms1d e the Pentagon as AG Is. have also been patrolling the U.S. eastern coast since 1959. "The Soviet unit currently operating off the U.S. east coast." reports an eyes·only memo . "is <th el AGI 'Zakapate' . She should be relieved in the very near future by a nother AGI . ·zaporozhe.' " THE STORY of the Soviet •fishing neet is told m mtelhgencc documents stamped "secret" and "confidential " We have also had access to secret brief· ing s prepa red f or H ouse Merchant Manne Chairman John Murphy. D.·N.Y Mailbox The "primary mission" of the fi shing flotilla . s t ates the papers. "1s believed to be the monitoring of U.S. submarine bases and aircra f t car· riers . . ll Is not unusual to observe a Soviet AG I in trail of U S aircraft carriers off the East Coast·· Of course. the trawlers CIUTy soph isticated electronic equip- ment more swtable for picking up lntemgence than fish . Secret ~stimony before Murphy 's com· miltee bas described the fishing trawlers as the bigged ''elec· tronlc intelligence collectors on the high seas -the eyes and ''Nuts ore for <rA(king." e ars or Sov1~t n•v•I 1n· telligence." T he latest Soviet spy s hips also carry "jamming" equip· ment. At least 100 or these ar~ scattered among tbe trawlers that prowl the seven sea!. Tbe Soviet explanaUon that the trawler neet 12' merely sup- plying seafood for the pro· letarlan table. of course. ls the world 'l' biggest "fish story ... THE TRAWLERS keep their e lectronic ant ennae trained particularly on U.S military operations. According lo the secret papers. the Soviets have used 24 dilrerent ships lo carry out no less than 84 separate spy. ing missions on U.S. military maneuvers. • The fishing.spying operation. it should be added. is part of d far bigger story -that is. the Soviet Union's growing naval power. Vice Admiral W.J Moran has d escribed what ·~ happening on the oceans . ''What are the Soviet~ doing~ Go back in the history of the linited Slates. back to the whal· ing ships and the cHpper ships. We established our presence in all the ports of the world. and we built our Navy to protect our maritime commerce. just as the British bad done . . . This had very much to do with the in· dustrial growth of the United State~. ·'There is a remarkablt- simila rlty in what the Russians are -doing. They are building beautiful merchant and navy ships. the most modern or our day. They have excellent. well- trained, well-disciplined crews. We are seeing ourselves starting to share the world with our com- petitors ... The boss of the Soviet navy. Andrei Gorshkov. has put it even better. The Kremlin's aim. he said. is "to effectively utilize the world ·s oceans in the int.erest of building Communism.·· Prop. 13 Would Bring Socialism Closer To the Editor: Proponents of Prop. 13 can't understand why some prominent citizens and businesses are op- posing the initiative Well, if you were a true c hampion of freedom. you would easily see that Prop. 13 would destroy local government and lead to stronger centralized government. That's why I can't see how any con· servative can l>Upport Prop. 13 All they see 1~ less lax dollars but it says lot'cal government will no lonS?er bt.• in control The county will colll'Ct the property tax . I pe"rcent of the cash market value. and distribute it .. according to law ·· That to me 1s centralized government con trot. With the money goes the power AND WHILE you're on the subject, there 1s no law to dis- tribute even the 1 percent. The Legislature can't tamper with an init1allw. so it would have to be sent back to the people for another vole Why Is it so hard ror everyone lo understand that'! ft will be a nightmare. Two re- cent stud1el>. one by UCLA. the other by the Associated Press. should make the voters s it up. listen and perhaps read Prop. 13 before they vote I guess even Dr Neal Ja coby, UCLA economist who s upported 13, didn 't even realize that three of his colleagues did another study of Prop. l:J's ramifications and concluded t hat over 450,000 public and private sector jobs would be wiped out. That is bound to have an impact on our economy. Ao Associated Press survey s hows most of the tax decrease under Prop. 13 goes to com· mercial interests and big busi· ness (65 percent>. I'm sorry peo. pie. You may think you 're doing something great with Prop. 13, but as far as I'm concerned, socialism that you a ll fear will be here July 1. 1978 when you turn over local government to the bureaucrats You'd be better oft voting for Prop. 8 which im· plements Senate Bill ~1 and even takes welfare off the backs of the property taxpayer And finally. if the recent news ~rtlcles indicating professional promoters Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde are r unning the ··Pro·· campaign for Prop. 13, that's rea&on enough ror me to s upport Prop. 8 alone. w e•ve had enough or their kind of POiiticai scitnce in Orange Coun- ty sin~ the days when t.hey woned for Dr Cdla. GARV WVBRANT ,......,, To the Editor: l want you to know how pleased we are at Costa Mesa -~-~~J High School to have been ac· curately quoted and cleverly re· ported upon by Jackie Hyman. who wrote .. Upstaging Travolta" May 5. Cost a Mes a High School's home economics department thanks you for your support ELEANOR WIDOLF Department Chairman TMN~Co.adl To the Editor With all due respect to your fine newspaper, which I have read for the past 20 years. I must take s ides with the feeling of Alan L. Blum,Mailbox5·17·78 It would appear to be that the Pilot would be doing justice to the c1t1zens of Newport Beach. who look the time and effort to unseat the insensitive factions or our past City Council. by sup. porting the new City Council. The electorate put those peo· pie• in there. and hopefully the new council will look past their poc ketbooks to the issues or growth and traffic and onwards to what 1s needed by the people instead of what is wanted by the developers. OWEN E MINNEY Def ettu Teacller• To the Editor: Your constant editorials badgering teachers are becom· ing both tiring and repetitious. You ren ect an insatiable need to demean teachers. r find this fatiguing and a bit looney. You s urely arc aware of your advan- tage. It's rather like 9 on 6 or possibly Chris Everett v . Leigh Ann Schmittleheimer Whatever , for you the teacher obvious ly conjures some monstrous threat preparing to devour unsuspecting students. The worst threat of all, of course, is the "tenured" being. That one, you know. the one that's been In the business for 10. 15, or 20 years. the one that's costing the taxpayer $18,000-plus per year. Like a crim inal he loom s out of s hadows In darkened school corridors. hides, does nothing, slips poor unsuspectlne kids Ds and slithers out and home befora the final school bell. HOW PATHETIC. Kow dis· coura1ln1 and how abaolutely undefenaible. What can be aald' Have you foriotten so aoon that magnificent encounter with all tbose ao andoua to awaken and to ailmulate! Tucben are dod. teated lndlvldual• lntimately Involved in the educatlooal proc. ns. They are nailher interested or equipped to defend themselves agatnat your constant attacks. I ""~ct the responsible dlorta, the dcdJcaUon demonst.ra~ by teachers. Teachers are sincerely interested in my children. They place resi>onsible demands upon them and are sincerely interest- ed in their progress. Teachers are very important people to my family and to the community I say ... Yee Teachets' .. ToNY A. TURNER Grateful Nfneporter To the Editor· May I take this opportuntty to extend my thanks to the Mayor Paul Ryckoff and the Newpon Beach City Council for a recent action regarding building densi- ty L retired from a busy medical practice in Los Angeles seven yea r s ago and moved to Newport Beach. I selected this area because I liked the "small town .. flavor. the lack of conges- tion and the peace and tranquili· ly that this area offered. IN TIIE LAST few years my retirement dream seemed to be threatened by an influx of de- velopers., In their anxiety to "make a buck" they seemed to ride rough.shod over our area, as witness the two eye-sore high rise apartment buildings at the bridge to Lido. The City Council In past years apparently ap· proved this type of development perhaps motivated by increased c ity revenues from property taxes on such structures. It was indeed delightful lo see the current City Council take an initial step in reversing the "build'' trend. On behalf or many of my neighbors who share my desire to maintain Newport Beach as a residential rather than commercial area. I thank you. EUGENE MELINKOFF. M.D. El/Jforrel~ To the Editor: I wonder if a 11urvey has been made t o determine H the residents of El Morro Beach Mobllehome Park really are low · and mo derate -Income ramllles. U ~ are. then t Uke Judy R06ener a suggestion or phasing out their residences over a period of Ume. Howuer . I am acquainted with qulte a rew people who own trallen on the water tbere, and In a ll Instances they a r e m od erat e ·to·hlg h Income families who use thelr trailers as summer or w-eekend retreats, Quotes and most or them do not live in Orange County ELEANOR BU RC Fflft• of Lite To the Editor: Every rising co ~t to U! taxpayers is now a "simple fact of life." Whe n t axpayer..: overwhelmingly vote yes on Prop. 13 it will be a nother "simple fact or life ... They're saying every facet or county government can also pare down some. Look around you at the colossus or county buildings In Santa Ana and answer me nay• M . BETZ s~.....,,.. .. ,~ To the Editor: If anything s hould knock out the PTA. teachers union and emotional grandmothers opposi- tion lo Prop. 13 it should be your May 10 article "41R N ·M Employees to Gel Pink Slipi; ... The employee ~ got the ir notices because of declin:nk enrollment, not because of the proposition. But 1t is a comple«. expose of the waste m school ad- ministration. or the 418 to be dis· missed, only 58 are teachers . That means that there are seven non -productive custodians. helpers and administrators for every productive teacher . That n u mber or non ·t e a ch!ng employees m ust cost more than school budgets will be cut even if 13 does pass. TRUSTEE Carol Martin seems to be the only one on the school board who understands economics. Maybe she got a bet· ter education than our children do today. She must understand that the S7 billion left in the free economy. I( 13 passes. wltl stimulate the economy ana create more Jobs lhan those 10!\t by government employees and that those 360 non·teach:n.: employees will not have to re· main unemployed for long. Nor will the teachen. So the oppost'r& or the J a.rvts amendmeot ml&ht as wel! vote for It and at least save on their property tax. so they can alfora to stay In their homes and not leave their children with ~t hor· fendous debt instead of a free soolely MRS SALCtMrNO \ CALIFORNIA Presbyterian Woes Seen Opinions Still Divergent on Gay Policy SAN DIEGO <AP > -Amid lingering tremo r s or tfleir struggle about homosexuality, United Presbyterians voiced anxiety today that their cherished diversity may be getting out of band. It can become a "divisive and unhealthy conflict," an advisory committee on church pluralism told the denomination's J,.1-day governing assembly on its closing day. But at the same time. danger was seen In tendencies to suppress differences. "WE PERCEIVE in tpe denomination today a wish to preserve our peace and unity at almost any cost. by smothering our differences or pretending they do not matter." the study committee reported. The church's newly approved policy on homosexuals. barring those who practice it from ordination bul welcoming celibate homosexuals to the ministry. called for "internal reconciliation" or the prolonged conflict over the matter. revitalized and c reativity ge nerated ," the s tud y commtttee said. Several measures were undertaken to try to preserve that cross-play or views. but also to temper divisive tendencies seen in the three-year upheaval over homosexual#. The 2.6-mlllion m e mber denomination Initiated steps to draw ministerial candidates more closely intb th e Presbyterian fold at a time when many are being trained outside it. "GRADUATES rr o m non· Presbyterian seminaries are the pastors who appear most often to evoke such conflict." the committee said. The Rev. Allan G. Gripe of New York. coordinator of ministerial r elations, said nearly 50 percent of the church's ministerial candidates now are beini,: trained in non-Presbyterian seminaries. "That's the highest it's ever ., been and it's still going up." he . said. V andenherg Site For Shuttle Backed WASHINGTON <AP) -A major step in the controversial ef- fort to make Vandenberg Air Force Base a second launching site for the space shuttle has been taken by the House Appropriations Committee. DAILY PILOT A5 Red Scare Payment~ Endorsed SAN DIEGO CAP> -Harry C. Steinmetz was fired more than 20 years ago as a San Diego State College professor for re- fusing to say whether he was a Communist Party member. Now the state may pay him $50,000 because of rus stand and he says "it's great news." The assembly Ways and Means subcommittee on employee benefits has endorsed a measure providing lump pay. ments to Steanmentz, 79. and six other coflege employees ousted during the "Red Scare" of the 1950s. "I HADN'T HEARD about the bill," Steinmetz said Tuesday. "I'm most gratified." A ssemblyman Howard Be rman, D-Beverly Hills. in- troduced the legislation, saying it seeks "to rectify a wrong done by the state during a period of hysterical reaction of the times." But the guidelin es als o cautioned against attempts to "stifle the diverging opinions" still existing. The committee recommended Tuesday the spending of $109.8 million in the fiscal year starting Oct. l to get work under way on launching facilities at Vandenberg . T~e m~ney is part of a ~ billion military construction appropnation bill that the House wall com:idt:1 11t:.11.l month. HOWEVER. THE COMMJ1TEE CHOPPED $32.1 million from the Air Force's original request. saying It would not be needed un- til fiscal 1980. RareDefe~t ,,.,. .. ..,.... The bill, says Berman. is •·an appropriate way for the state to say on it.c; own , without a court directing it to do so. lo rectify a wrong and provide what can on- ly be partial reparation." STEINMETZ was dismissed in 1954 after 20 years on the faculty because be refused to tell the state Board of Education whether he was a current or former Communist Party member as required of all stale workers by a 1953 statute. "SERU>US differences can be dealt with in such a way that not only is the distinctive character of the denomination Identified, but a sense or community re-established. commitment The committee thus rejected advice by the General Account· ing Office. wh.lch said the plan would be loo costly. The GAO. Congress' investigative arm. estimated the Vandenberg program would cost about Sl.2 billion to develop and $2.6 billion to operate through 1992. Carey Passovoy Deinlein of San Diego and her son Aaron. 10. are victims of a hereditary blood defect so rare that Dr. Cecil Hougie, a UC medical researcher. has named it after her -Passovoy Defect. They bruise easily and are unable to stop bleeding easily but are otherwise well and physically look healthy. Strangler Case Task Force Cut to 24 LO~ l\NGELES CAPl -Because of a re· duced w•1rk load the search for the so-called Hillside Strangler will be toned down somewhat ( ) here and In suburban STATE Glendale, police officials s ay. ..__ ______ _ The Stran~lf>r Task Force, which •111t't' employed 134 officers and eight civilians. will lit' rf'<luced to 24 investigators, Los Angeles Pollet-lJepartment s pokesman Cmdr William Booth said Tuesday 1'14.s E,.,,.,..11 Ca•tHHte RAMONA tAPl -Trying to get the taxman off their hltle backs, the manure-peddling youngsters of Kadco Inc.. consisting of Dickie Ceuna. ll. as President, and his three sisters, have hopped mto pohtu:s and endorsed a candidate for the state Board of Equalization. The four kids from Ramona gave their back- ing Tuesday to Wayne Scott, a candidate for the board's first district. B....,. Appofnt• ladges SACRAMENTO IAP> -An American Civil Liberties Union attorney and a court com· missioner have been appointed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr to fill Los Angeles Municipal Court vacancies. The new Los Angeles judges are JllJ Jakes and Michael Berg, both of Los Angeles, who will serve in the Los Angeles Judicial Di.strict. PClllel O"• Radar Req11at SACRAMENTO <AP> -The California Highway Patrol's request for permission to use radar bas just squeaked through its first legislauve test with a 5-3 vote in the Senate Transportalloo Committee. The legislation. SCR 81 by Sen. John Nejedly, R-Walnut Creek, carries no funds It merely gives the CHP permission to seek federal or private grants lliriag Ba• Bided Om LOS ANGELES CAP> -The County Board of Supervisors has been ordered to withdraw its ban against hiring of health and hospital personnel. The order came Tuesday from Superior Court Judge Dell, who ruled that the ruring freeze may be eodangerini the lives and health of county pa· tient.s. URGENT SHORT NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION OF ONE 40 FOOT CONTAINER ORIENTAL RUGS BEARING SEAL #425173 UNITED STATES CUSTOMS #226453 Three contlllnera of oriental rugs were ordered In London end anived In LOI Angeles. 3-14-78. 3-25-78. 4-26-78. Due to financial dltt1cultles ontv one contllner could be released from customs as of 6-2·78. leavtng two contalnens In G.O. warehouse. We have bMn commlstklned to sell the content• of the contllner plua other onentat rugs. These ~ end rugs are of fine QUaltty and In excellent condltlOn and wm be guananteed by one of the ll(Qelt rug dealers In the United St•ee.. THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE SAT.,MAY27 AT 2 P.M. VllW DAY OP AUCTION I P .M. AT HOLIDAYM4 21201 LA PAI ID. LA.UMAt&LS Row United expands super Coach fares. !lo-and no reduction of United's infltght service. And the only 747's to De~r and Oldcago. It's a f&:t. Nobody beats United when it comes to saving money. And our expanded super Coach offers the same on-board service you've come to expect from the friendly skies. These super Coach prices apply Monday through ThursdEcy: And different savings are available Friday through Sunday. There are no advance-purchase or length-of-staor restrictions. But super Coach seats are llmited So call your Travel Agent todey. Or call United at 637-7521. Partners 1n Travel with Western International Hotels. I J I . one .,. Laa.ve Arrtv8 Leave Arrtve 7:46&.m(747) 1:30p.m. l2:16a.m.(747)6:66a.m 10:20&.m.(DC-10) 4!15p.m. ft"Omomarlo l :lOp.m (DC-10) 7:00p.m. 7:66a..m. 1:36p.m. 4:16p.m. (DC-10) 9:66p.m. 10:30&..m. 4:16 p.m. Vlllld'I o.Ja w Dair 9: 10 am. (00-10) 12:22 p.m. 6:26 p.m. (747) 9:27 p.m. 11:48 e..m 2.-47 p.m. ftom C>marlo :S: 16 p.m. 6: 17 p.m. 12:49 p.m. 3:46 p.m. 11IWI ... Gld • .__ l :30p.m. 7:06p.mf Robody has lower fares than United. Robody. IJNtbafriendlysld• af Unlt.acL " \ • Saddlehaek Aft e r n oon N.Y. S toeks .. VOL 71, NO. 1••. 4' SECTIONS, ..S PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDN.eSDAY, MAY 24, 1978 TEN CENTJ Watkins · Ca1Dpaign Beset by Trouble· By GARY GRANVILLE Ol !M DMI' 11'1 ... ICMt Lee Watkins' campaign ror the RepublicaJl nomination in the 74th Assembly District fell upon troubled times Tuesday when Watkins -Prepared an amendment to hi s campaign disc los ure statement to show a heretofore unreported $5,000 loan from a political consulting firm owned bf state Sen. John Brigga' son-in-law. -Abruptly parted tomp.ay with his campaign management team after political consultants Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde announced they were disassociating themselves from him. -Agreed to appear before the county Republican Party Central Committee's ethics commiUee \o discuss a recent mailer that attacked rival candidate Marian Bergeson's school board voting record. -Failed to Induce leaders of the wealthy Republi<:an oriented Lincoln Club to withdraw their support from Mrs. Bergeson or to encourage her to abandon the primary eledion race -Didn't get as scheduled the signatures on affidavits he said he needed to allegedty show that Mrs . Bergeson or her followers are engaging 1n ·'improper campaign activities." The unreporte d $5,000 campaign loan was from Starburst Consulting and Investment. a Fullerton firm owned by Briggs' son-in-law. Steve Bailey. Starburst properly reported the loan when it filed a major donor 's stal.ement in Sacramento. However. there was no m e ntion of the loan when Watkins filed his campaign s tatements early this month in Orange County. "It was simply the kind of oversi~hl that happens in the heat of a campaign," Walkins s aid as he again denied any Br1ji?2s role in his campaign. That denial gained credence today when a Briggs spokesman said the Fullerton state senator is considering openly endorsing Mrs. Bergeson. Butcher and Forde divorced themselves from Walkins when they learned of his 111 -fated attempt to entice Lincoln Club president Coalson Morris to ask Mrs . Bergeson to withdraw from <See WATKINS, Page AZ> Trustees To Face Recall Threat Su~vors of Progress A row of eucalyptus trees stands along El Toro Road north of Canada Road. Trees were planted originally to protect orange groves from wind damage. Now. the Wilham Lyon Co. is developing about 135 acre!-\ on which this row and four others ~land . The orange groves had to go. a company spokeswoman said. but Lyon chose to keep the eucalyptus trees and has named the new 425-house development "Wind Rows" Informant, Tattoo Helped Rape Probe By PWUP ROSMARIN Ol Ille 1>611' ~1194 Staff Warren Dale Clewell of Mis· s1on Viejo, charged with the rape and beating or a 13-year-old El Toro girl. was expected to plead mnocent today at his ar-. ra1gnment m Harbor Municipal f Court Clewell. 28. charged with rape, ~ k1dnappin~ and attempted murder. was arrested Monday "• by Irvine poli<.•e who were led to • h 1 m by an anonymous in· formant. The informant, police said, told them Cle well matched a description of the rapist given police by the Serrano In· termediate School child who was attacked. Officers s aid a tattoo del>cribed by the girl -"T.C Triumph" -was found on Clewell. partly o~cured by a fre~h tattoo police said was only Altered Bill f ,ands Viejo days old. The child was raped last Thursday. She was kidnapped while walking home from school. tiriven to a seldom used dirt road in Irvine. assaulted and beaten Police believe the rapist tried lo kill her by bashing her head a nd face. first with a large wrench. then with a heavy rock. Investigators discovered a bloody rockp1le off Old Barranca Parkway. She later was found wander- rng. dazed and bleeding. near Jeffrey Road, by a motorist who look her to the hospital where to- day she lay recovering from sur- gery lo repair several skull frac· tures. Doctors report s he will re- quire plastic surgery. Clewell was berng held at Orange County Jail. in lieu of $250.000 bail. Further. a state parole hold was flied to keep him there regardless of bail. Police reported Clewell was on parole from Atascadero State Hos pital. an institution for the crlminallf disturbed Night Work OnTrabuco Slide Halts Night construction work aimed at repairing a major lands lide that closed Trabuco Road in Mission Viejo will cease today. Orange County officials announced. Ca rl Nelson. an assistant dir ector or the cou nty Environmental M a nagemenl Agency. said repair work has progressed lo the state where the noisy construction can stop at nightfall. He said the rumble of the machines and incessant sound of backup safety horns has been irritating to adjacent residents during nighttime hours. But the around -the -clock schedule was necessary the past three weeks b eca use of instability of the large earth mass being repaired . Nelson continued. The remainder of the work can be completed during daytime shifts, Nelson said. and the workmen wi ll cease activity during the three-day Memorial Day weekend. Nelson said the road may be reopened by early July. Panel Seeking Support By R EBECCA HELM Of 1t1e o.i•• f'll.i s ... tt Proponents of a movement to recall three Saddleback Valley Unified School District ISVUSDI trustees expect to begin gather· ing signatures Monday, a spokesman for the group said lo· day. Preston Howell. recall com· mittee co-chairman, said he ex· peels lo have final approval or petition wording from the county Registrar of Voters Friday. "The n. we will have the peti· RELATED EDITORIAL PAGE A6 TODAY· t1ons printed up over the weekend." R ecall proponents launched their move to oust Trustees George Henry, Carole Neustadt and Mary Philtlps April 19 Howell made the recall an- nouncement tmmediately follow- ing action by the three to tem- porarily suspend school Superin- tendent Richard Welte. He accused the thr ee of "usurping" the superintendent's authority. Later. on May 3. when the three trustees were served with official letters or intent to recall them from office. recall proponents added eight more charges including advancing friends in the sc hool bureaucracy. was ting lax funds and meeting in secret. Committee membership has now grown to about 40. Howell said. He predicted that as many as 500 people will be working to gath e r 9,000-plus requir~d signatures over the next few months. Petitions against the three trustees will be circulated separately. according to Howell. and each will contain a list or the committee's charges and the board majority's rebuttals. Recall proponents will have 120 d ays from the time the Registrar of Voters approves the petitions to gather the required signatures. Irvine Woman Valedictorian Vivian Villanueva, a 32-year· old Irvine mother of three. was named Saddleback College valedictorian in commencement ceremonies Tuesday. Mrs. Villanueva, who recently received Bank or America's top scholarship of $2,000. main- tained a straight·A academic average at Saddleback College. She plans to attend UC Irvine. A total of 504 students re- ceived Associate of Arts degrees. Man in Jail A Mission Viejo youth who of· fkers allege taped portions of a $20 bill over a Sl bill in a bid to hoodwink a service station. operator was jailed on forgery charges Tuesday night by Orange County Sheriff's or. Clewell had been released on March 13 after more than four years of Incarceration at the mental hospital, to which he had been ordered committed by a Los Angeles County Superior Court Judae. In a case involvipg robbery and rape, according to police. Bombing Hoax ficers. Clewell is being held in solitary confinement, officials reported, to protect him from other inmates. De puties claim Robert Paul Serino. 20. of 28148 Via Pera, taped the comer ot a $20 blU on the comers of a St bill when pay-I :...a,.t Plane Gone mg for gasoline at the Mobil a..aea- ~e~;~~e station. 23771 El Toro From OC Airport Arresllng officers identified ~erino as the aon or Joseph Orange County aherifrs of· , Walter Sertno. 41, who la await· rtcers are lnvesUaating the theft tng trial ln"Superlor Court on al-or a six-seater aircraft valued by leaallons that be and a CO· the victims at 11oqn. defendant plotted UM kUUna o/ • De.pull es said the sln1le Seattle attorney. eoalne Ceasna aircraft WU The elder Serino la free on ball taken from a aervlclnc area at Fonda at Laguna Theater An anonymous caller. who police believe wanted lo halt "An Evening With Jane Fonda'' 1n Laguna Beach , phoned the theater where the activist actress was lo appear Tuesday aay1n1 a bomb had been planted lo the movie house. La,una Beach pollce a nd flremen ec:oured the South Coast Theater on Cout Hi&bway for m()l'e than an hour Tuesday If· terooon, but found no explaeivea. The u tl came Jua\ boura before the actreu ap~ared at the theater to dilcuaa polWca and mm, prior to the 1howm, of omcer Oreg Barts said a COD· tlngent of fi"men. and poli~ or. flcera searched tbe bulldlng, tn· eluding the marquee outside the Sou t h Coast Theater shortly after the phoned t.breat. But the bomb threat did not stop Mias Fonda'• appearance at t he theater ehortly after 7 p. m. TUMday. The actress spoke to nearly 500 movle,~rs. wbo paid SIO each to hear her and Me tht lllma. '-Police said lhe left the the•w •nortJy alter a p.m .• had dinner at • local Mex.lean restaurant. and left town at abOut 10 p.m . without b\dct.nt. ,,, .......... SAN JUAN CAPISf RANO MAN HOISTED FROM CAVE-IN John Sayers Survived, but Tustin Companion Kiiied San Juan Geologi,st Saved From Cave-in SAN DIEGO CAP I As he lay buried In the deep dirt of a caved-in trench. geologist John Sayers of San Juan Capistrano sucked oxygen pumped into a garden hose and s houted that all he wanted "is those machines O..Ork ing to dig us out or here .. Sayers. 30. a nd David L. McNair Jr .. 27. were buried for three hours in a 16-foot-deep hole at a home construction site Tuesday after they went into the trench lo take soil samples and the s ides caved 1n A third man escaped and ran for help Rescuers dug feverishly with hands. s hovels and backhoes Sayers was rescued alive. but McNa1rdied. "I would prefer to be left alone." Sayers said Tuesday night from his hospital bed. "I JUSt want to relax " M cNair and Sayers. both employed by Geo-soils of Santa Ana, were working in the freshly dug ditch at the site of a housing development in the isolated area of Rancho Bernardo, a com-rn un 1ty off Interstate 15 in northern San Diego Fifty workers assigned to the home building project raced to help when the trench caved in. A green rubber hose was pushed through nearly 15 feet of dirt and firemen pumped several tanks or oxygen through it and talked with Sayers. Jarvis Issue Debate Slated Pros and cons of the Jarvis· Gann initiative I Proposition 13 > are to be di~ussed and debated by a panel of rour businessmen and state assemblyman Ron Cordova at 7:15 a .m . Friday. The debate Is being featured b)' the Saddleback Valley Chamber or Commerce et. their membership br akfaat meeting at BaroM'I Re taurant, 24031 EJ Toro Road, Laauna Hills. Reservations a can be made by calllna the chamber at 837·3000. Adml111on ts S4 per person. Mon s ignor Prances O'Duignan. a retired Roman Gatholic priest who lives in Rancho Bernardo. administered last rites as the di~ging went on and Sayers shouted directions. McNair's body was hoisted fro m the pit shortly after firefighters tied a rope to his waist and tugged him free with a tre nch digging machine. Sayers was hauled out on a stretcher about 30 minutes later and paramedics quickly clamped an ox y~en mask over his face. I le was airlifted by Coast Guard helicopter to Pomerado Hospital. A fireman who aided in retriev· mg McNair's body said he "pro· bably suffocated because there was so much dirt pressing on his chest." The coroner wa~ conduct- ing an autopsy to find out why he died Although Sayers was disorient· ed as to what direction he faced and where his companion was. ·'he never got panicky." a rescuer said "The guy was pretty cool." Co ast Weathe r Fair through Thursday. Little temperature c hange. Lows tonight mos tly SO to 56. Highs Thursday 67 lo 74. INSIDE TODA~ Voten ocroa tM nation, cs well tu mN! major church group ore turning tltumb.t down on the queation of "right•" for homoae.ruols. The iuue i• analyted on Pagea A4 and A.S toda~. ., •••ex /ltY-W\lklt 8' -...... M l..M,...,. M ---~ 16 ...._. .. ....... ...,. Q1'"'111a .u ....-c llu ate Cl ... t... Ol·tt MlltMI ,._. .. Clfllk9 C11 .. .._. NIWI M ~W#f CH ~ ,_.., t1 ==·:r.n:; ~. .......... ~;: • Mlllllt .... ........ ., ,. C'l•U T....,llftll .. ..... C'l·tt TIIMW. ..... ~ CU WN-.r M AM Llllllen c;,a .... 9leM M ~+,..___."-=.::;dl;;;n~hll:;:;:;..;trl;;.:.:•::.l .=..Jun=.:•:..:'-:::......--~-~O:..:r:..=a n 1e County Al rport. l WO of her latest tlln)a. ~-..._, ~~~--~~.....:;.;-=-....... --!'""""~~-------------~~~~--~- f I j 1 112 DA.IL Y PILOT SB w a.. 1111 Poetie Justice ,.._P.,...4J WATKINS. • Wp ComposeB Log Rh~s lhc race. "We 've been in some lo~h campatana 1and h11 ve pever s tepped away from one. So. Arnold and t a1onl1ed over 04.U' decision before deciding to bow out." Butcher s u1d Tht• ~wt laureate or Dcpartm~nt. pt'rhup~ the gravc)'ard -.haft . 1:0. ag.11n rhyme the Hunllnalon Beach Poh« mc.>&l verse-atile man on the matching cnsi~ and crime to 01-'FICER IUC'HARD BUTCHER, 29 . occasionally whales away tht-slower hour~ between midnight and dawn by translating polu:e code calls into light verse The exercbe:-. in rhyme by Butcher are known to some as Butcherinl( the Kmg's English. lie said he and Forde could not defend Watkins' overture to Morns and noted it was done without their knowledge. W a tkin s said his phone conversation with Morris was an u tt empt "lo r e un i f y a Republican Party that is JUSl being torn t o pieces b y campaigns lktat are turning on Re r son al rather than real Issues." H as latest contra bul lons d ealt with an errant automobile and a disturbance of the peace by a rock band Here they arc "There 1~0 car, 'TWO&ono hill. Up near the crown "It suddenllJ began to roll .. And came to rest agmn.st a pole ·' S 1 m ullaneously. t ho ugh . Walk@. adJP.iued..~ could....not yet • lft'e p<islUVe proor inllie • f orm o r s ignatures on affidavits" that '·Mrs . Bergeson or her workers had attempted to subvert his campaign. ANYPNE WITH OLD-FASHIONED ~a.ste in music or teen-ager:.· ne w fashioned taste Ill amphf1ed m~truments can appreciate this entry Offi cer Butcher left behind· "The bond 1s m the old garage. 'They're belling a hard-rock bdrroge Watkins said he welcomes the chance to appear before the tounly Republicans to discuss t·ampa1gn ethics and insisted his controversial mailer ''is based on fact " "The song 1s only halJ the wrong. All they know 1s the some old song. Laguna Win11ers -$631,000 Avco Award Ruled Valid The 37-year-old candidate said hi s ca mpaig n problems. including news reports of his 1976· 77 bankruptcy. are affecting the flow of money into his t'om m1ttee. "Yes. pledJ{es or support are b <'1n g withd rawn and it 1s making things m ore difficult ... WC:tlkins said. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Green refused Tuesday to interfere with a Jury verdict which awarded damages totaling $631.000 to fi ve former Laguna Niguel residents who accused Avco Co mmunity Developers of harassment. Avco lawyers sa id Judge Green's decision to deny the motion for a new trial will be a ppealed with the Fourth District Court of Appeal!> in San Bernardino "They're whistling 1n the wind." plaintiffs' attorney Herb Ham said. "Actually. they were lucky to get off with those damages and if they had any common sense at all they would accept the jury's finding." The jury's decision to award S631,000 in damages ended the County Units Widen Search For Boy, 12 Search and Rescue units or the Orange County Sheriff's Office fanned out over the Salverado Canyon area today m an a ll out search ror a 12 year-old local boy who disappeared Tuesday night Using bloodhounds. officers concentrated their effor ts on a creek bed where Troy Cox. 14852 Wildcat Canyon Road. was last seen as he halted by the waler on h is way to a junior r anger!> meeting al a local church. ·'The water isn't very deep right now." a sheriff's officer said. "But we intend to explore the creek bed ver y thorouJ(hly today. There arc some deep ponds in there that wc want to check out " The Cox family reported the boy's disappearance-when he railed to rt-turn home at the usual hour They said there were no domestic problems that could cause him to leave home. or ftcers !>aid. Sl,030 in Property Taken in El Toro P roperty valued by the victim at $1 .030 was taken by a burglar who forced his wC:t y into an El Toro home. Orange County sheriff's of· fi cers said the intruder took a guitar. a hair dryer and sham - poo equipment from the home of Patricia Amnson. 29, of 22722 Islamare Drive. while she wao;; away at work OAANGE COAST \e DAILY PILOT f,_. ()f'MloQIP (CM\t 0.H¥ P1ff»t w.Utwh'(tii •~,om taii'-dlht,.,~ Pr"'\ ,,P\IDl.~by~()r.,,.,y (N\t ~11'tlnQ C.Of"O•I"'• !4or'•I• ~'''°""".,. (NOif~ Mono•• l"itOVot\ '"°'" fOf '°''"' ~ NtW'()Ol't k-'" ... ""'•...,.. ltir'A<f'I J"~ 1•1-. Vellty ,,,,.,.. \•Ckll..,._• \t•Hr.-ttncf ~k¥h \o\111\(6•\I A'\olt'IO'f'•f'Oi'ONtf'Ot t60f\ 1\ owt>t1""4l<I \lituro,u\ ~ ~Y" l ¥ prtf'l(lOfl °"bt•\ftl"Qi Oltint '" •• MO W."t a., \trMt CcMI• ... "' C•htornf•f')t1' ·-·-P1t""~I~~ ....... JH-11 C-y y ... , ... , ... ,,.,_a._ .. ~,_ ... _ Ed<!Of , ... _ ... __ M4!neo•,... Editor 0-.nnH LMI lllt ....... ~ ... " 4\\4't•nt ~n•o•no E.ohor\ SeddlebeckVelley~ 1)101 l .t ,.., filtO.td ti \>M Ol"ti00 rr"W1' .. OlllcH Cini• Ml•• 1>0 W.•l &y \trwl HUl'ttlflllQIOftt\t•tl'\ ,,,,, .. AC-f\8ov~v4tl'I l•_k.._~ 11 .. -, .. s, ... 1 second trial or the harassment issue. The first t rial 1n 1975 wC:ts declared a mistrial when Judge Byron K. Mc Millan ruled that he had erred in admitting certain evidence The second trial ended with 10 of the 12 jurors ruling that the five former residents or t he La Veta tract were e ntitled to damages from Avco. It was alleged for the plaintiffs that Avco tried to i mpose arc hitectural restrictions on homes in the La Veta tract to ensure that valuations on ne<\_rby Avco pro pert y we r e n ot downgraded by designs that did not meet the approval or Avco planners The Jury award of $631,000 1s to be divided among: Eugene W Ventre of Costa Mesa. Floyd and Sharon Hartford of Yorba Linda. Pele Peterson of Diamond Bar and Chester Lautzenheiser of Apple Valley. Korea Troop Provision Cut From Bill WASHINGTON IAPI A pro· hibit1on o n withdrawal o r American ground troops from South Korea was deleted today from a $38 billion weapons authorization bill in the House The provision was taken out of tht! bill on the House floor after Rep. Clement Zablocki. D-Wls .. chairman of the House Interna- tional Relations Committee. pro- tested it was not rel~vant to a weapons bill. The provision would have re- quired President Carter to keep at least 26.000 combat troops in South Korea until the Seoul gov- ern m enl and North KoreC:t replace their present cease-fire with C:t formal peace agreement Carter plans to withdraw all U S ground combat troops from South Korea over the next fi ve years However. he added. he sees himself running "neck and neck" with Mrs. Bergeson and predicted a close race June 6. Reports Dµe From Budget Committees Saddle back Valley Unified School District trustees will hear reports from budget committees during a special meeting tonight at 7 : 30 p .m . to cons ider the 1978· 79 school budget . The meeting will take place al the d istrict education center. 2563 1 Diseno Drive. Mission Viejo T rus tees are expected to dis· c· uss fiscal re com mend a lions from the Community Budget Committee. which is composed of area residents. Among its recommendations are proposals to abolish the dis- l r i cl 's merit pay program . educational resources unit and the mentally gifted minors <MGM ) program supervisor. Panel Denies Solon Raise WASHJNGTON CAP> -The H o u se Appropriation s Committee voted Tuesday to deny a cost of living pay raise to m embers of Congress and other high government officials. T h e committee wrote the prohibition into a $922.5 million appropriation bill for Congress and agencies related to it. The bill will now go to the House floor . In accordance with protocol. items relating only to the Senate were left for that body to fi ll in. Congress is eligible under the law to participate in the annual cost or living adjustment or fede ral salaries. which is ex p ecte d lo be in the ne ighborhood of 5.5 percent effective in October. A.eeuses Deputies Sex Plot Suspect Says Arrest False ByTOMBARLEV "in the spirit of frtehdshlp" and 0111 .. o.11yPti.tst•1t never intended to take the cash A Los Angeles engineer who ls for any supposed sexual services accused of procuring boys and he could provide. young men to satisfy the sexual Diamond testified that he was des ires of hom osexual adult determined to protect the 16· m ales testified Tuesday that he year-old Huntingt-00 Beach stu· was falsely arrested in Laguna dent he took to the hotel with Hills by Orange County Sheriff's him from any kind of sexual contact with adult males. officers. "If anything, I was over· De fendant Sheldon Dav id protective or him,•• Diamond Diamond. 31, told Judge J ames said. "There was no way I would K. Turner during his Orange ever let him get loV91ved in that County Superior Court non-ln)ury kind or thing even it I did." He trial that he never intended his explained to Judge Turner t.bat 16-yea r-old companion to have he is a bisexual. sex with a man he believed to be The 16-year-old Huntlneton a wealthy New York busi-Beac h boy has testified that nessman. Dlamond took hlm to the hotel for a sexual relationship with Diamond was arrested Feb. 27 the supposed New York visitor when his contact ln a room al and that Diamond promised to the Hollday Inn ldentirled glve hlmhalloflhesao<>. himsetr as an undercover "laup~nowthattheboyis sheriff's officer and demanded mad with me and hJs Mom is ci.~:.i-::O::.Z~='.m the return of the $200 he aJleted· mad wlth me." Diamond com· ly paid Diamond·ror the aexuaJ ""ented Tuesday. "I 1ueas I '-'M_, 11111 .. -CIHI(• h d I d • , •• u 1..a1o services of t e e en ants won't be able to ao tee him at ~ • ...,,..,Cle._.. youna compaJ'llon. hls hoUH ahymore. •• • ....., Supportin.a offtccr s pul"IUed Diamond said be was forced to '-"C ~~ ~~.~':s.= Diamond trom the hotel and ar-go to the holel and k~ the ap. ::r .. , ., "!rn''"•-h .,.,.1 .. ,,,.,.,. rested him amona nearby polntment wtt.b tbe New York ~::;~.:.,i::.. ·-.... 1 • 1 '"'"' 1 " 1 • _. bushes. Tbe.y aaJd b was sUll v11ltor ~•Ute of _preuure ap-~~ .. '.~",::::~11:~1d.:1c~I:. ";\'rt boldlnl &.he $200. pll~ on h.lm by a f0'11let frieod Delly ,.. tlMf ...... JEWISH PROTESTERS WITH SIGNS GREET VISITING SOVIET PHYSICISTS IN LAGUNA Plight of Jewish Dlstldenta In Rustle Decrted by UC Irvine Picketers 20 Confront Sovi.ets Jewish Student Group in Protest March By STEVE MITCHELL Of tlll o.lly l"llet Staff About 20 UC Irvine J ewish Stude nt Union members con- fronted American and Soviet physicists attending a con- ference in Laguna Beach this morning, protesting the plight of J ewish dissidents in the Soviet Union. The students, carrying sign.s, marched in front of the upstairs conference room at the Surf and Sand Hotel where nearly 100 physicist s from around the world a re meeting. The conference. the first in· ternationaJ me~tmg on the de· velopment of collective ac· celerators. is being attended by 10 Soviet physicists. "We are here because the So· vi et physicists arc here ... said Jewi s h St ud ent U ni on spokesman Keith Rosten . "In light of the <Yuri l Orlov trial. we are trying to bring attention to the plight or dissidents in the Soviet Union. especially Soviet Jews ." The group. dis playing signs that read "Let Our People Go" and with pic tures of imprisoned Jews. confronted sever a l physicists on their way into the morning conference. Glenn Kuswa . a physicist from Sandia La boratories 1n New Mexico, told the protes ters their efforts "are not going to make Large selection on display for your viewing pleasure things better "You'll just make them lthe Soviet physicists> feel more guil· ty .ltand probably less sy m - pawetic to your cause "You're putting the burden on a handful ol. physicists who real· ly have little say in political matters." Kuswa said as he walke~ upstairs But student spokesman Rosten said. "We're hoping they'll go back and tell their leaders that there is an internationa l concern for Soviet dissidents We aren't disrupting your conference." Kuswa turned around and said. "You're making them reel uneasy. But anyway. it's your show." As the New M~xcio scientist co ntinued i nto the r oom. Moscow physicis t Or. Andrei Kolomenski walked through the group of protesters. Rosten confronted the scien· list. addressing him in Russian. but Kolomenski did not respond. other than to smile at the J ewish spokesman and continue up the stairway. Trend to Warmer By The Associated Press Chilly northwest winds that buffeted Northern California Tuesday are expec t e d to g r adually subs ide today. ·'This meeting is especially a ppropriate." Rosten said. add· ing that imprisoned dissident Orlov was a physicist. ··we are trying to tell them that there 1s no s uch thing as an international technical exchange without tying in international human nghts .. The physicists are meeting through Friday at the Surf and Sand Roslen said this morning'c; protest was expected to be the last by his group Viet Trust Fund Started A trust fund to receive dona· t10ns ror a memorial honoring service men killed in action in Vietnam has been established by Orange County s upervisors . S upervisor Philip Anthony said it Is hoped the Santa Ana C1v1c Center Plaza memorial mi g ht be dedicated n ext Veteran's Day, Nov. ll. fie noted the funds' first dona - tion or $750 was received recent- 1 y from AmVets Pos t 18 or Orange County. T h e memoria l fund was estahhshed at the request or Orange Co unt y ve t e r an:, groups FINAL WEEK Heritage Upholstery Sale Selected pieces in your choice of cover .. TORRANCE 13M9 H•wthOrne Blvd. (213) 378-1279 COSTA MESA IS9S Newport Blvd. C7H> ~2·20SO ' • LAGUNA BEACH 3-4S NOfth CO.st Hwy. (714> •94-6.sSt _._., • ., ...... u .. -•~1,, ... 1111 .. , Oiari\ond e xplained to Judie who was blackma.UJni him at , ......... __ ~~"'-·-----~~~~~--..... -~~Turnerthatbeacceptedth~e~~~DO~~l~be~u~m~e.~~~=-~:..:....=~~--.l.iilill!llm.'iiillii~liij~~~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I . ~I • Wednesday, May 24, 1978 s OAIL Y PILOT A3 OC Asks 'New Ho1ne' Fee for Schools Scboot clllltr1cu In :.ome por- tions of wuncorporaled Oranie Covnty llOOn muy receive fees from new home buyeri. lo «:· lleve classroom overcrowdin& • Oo a 4 ·1 vote Tuesday, : \,ij)t"rvisors drafted regulations • whJcb could permit overcrowded : dlalrlcl.S to collect .8 percent of ' lhe $elllng price for new homes. ,•)Jp to $1,200 per unit. • T he fee applied to a Sl00,000 _.:bome would amount to $800. Tbe proposed re1ulalloA1 have bfcen viewed by offlclals ln both the Capistrano and Or1n1• Unlfied School District.a u PQIUI· ble relief for classroom crowd- mg an their scbool ayatems. But the propoised county or· dlnaoce. handed to County Counael Adrian Kuyper for ftnaJ drafting, also would: -Require hearings before both the county Planning Com · mission and count.y supervisors belore l i appt,ed to any :school dlltrlct attendance area P ermit developers to appeal for a case-by-case exemption to the ree11 . -Require school officials to s how \bey have conaidered and found Impractical such rem· edies as double sessions. year· round classes. adjusting atten· d ance boundaries, use of empty classrooms in neigh boring dis· tracts and new hnance or bond measurets -Exempt so·called moderate· priced homes from the school fee requirement. as well as houses In complexes limited by deed r estriction to adults only -Offer supervlso~ a yearly review to see if overcrowding still exists. Supervisor Laurence Schmal cast the lone d issentin g vote Tuesdav. calllna the school re- lief measure "an end run He said at should bl' up lo school officials to wan their cast· with voters by offering i.chool finance measure!> at the poll!> rather than tbrough a county or dinance. The Garden Grove supervisor also contended t he m eaiure would increase housing cosL'i al a time when the board is work ing to lower them. However . Supervisor Ralph D1t.'drich l>BJd lht.' school over· crowding 1s cuu.'>ed by growth "Ah1<.•h I'> t<'gu la ted by ~uperv1sorl>. no school omcials. .. I think we JU!il have to be prepared to !>ay. 'hey, no more g rowth or come up with !:-O m et hing reuson a bl e. · · · Diedrich said Supervisor Thomas Riley said the ordinance would be viewed us only u last resort relief measure Silence Noted -·------·------------,.--.----..----~--- A Girl and Ber Bird Barbara ~Iadril' s harl's ~1 Cokl' with her l'inl' fto<.1lhl'rl'd fnl·nd . Obl10. a ma(•aw Barbara and hl'r bird an· monng lo l:h1lboa bland from B~lmont Shore!->. Academy Plans Progress Finn Clai1m Facility Could Save $759,125 ·. .. :: Oe vl·IOJHT)enl of a ton Lrovcr:.l<i l JOanl law en rorccmt•nl firt' pcr.:;onnd train ing ac<idc·my near El T oro M aranc Corps Air Station pro gressed a s tep further with Orange County supervisors Tuesday The board accepted a coni.ua tant's conclu:.1on thal develop· mt>nt of the jointly used facilities could save $759,125 in building costs Supervisors also ordered t hat plans continue for the raC'ihty. on 25 acres near the J ames Musick Honor Farm. The academy site has been op- post.' d by an a ssociation o f Orange County police chiefs. not May Contain Wire Recall Anno11nced On Breakfast Bars ·; WASlllNGTON <AP\ The Los Angeles is conducting the recall of the diet bars made for it by R.A. Johns ton Co. of Milwaukee. Wis . Food and Drug Administration announl·cd lhl• recall today of 14 million Carnation Breakfast Bars and Slender Diet Meal .. Bars th<il may contain "varying lengths of w1re ·· The agency identified the re ca lled produces as· Carnation Slender Diet Meal Bars for Weight Control in chocolate, vanilla and cinnamon fl avors "1th the code numbers KBR21 through KB828 and KC801 through Kal04: and Carnation Brt•akfast Bars in chocolate crunc h. chocolate chip, peanut huller and granola flavors coded KC806 through KC810 and KC81J and KC814 The breakfas t bars and Slender Du~t Meal Bars m as sorted navors wen.• dis tributed throughout tht' United States. England, Germany. Bermuda and overst!as US military 1n -;tallal1ons, the agency said The FDA hstcd the recall a!'> "Class Ill," which 1t defines as • "a situation in which the use of or exposure to a violative prod ucl is not likely to c·ausc ad ·= verse health consequences · · .. It said the Carnation Co. of Tht.' FDA said the firm report t.>c1 lhat 9.8 million d1 el mcul b<.irl> and 4.3 million breakfast . bars were manufactured .. . .. .: , .. ,• Cop Confused 'Unit 913, Where Are You?' Help' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of llM 0.11, ...... MMt That's what a Huntington Beach policeman called for late Tuesday night when he appeared on the verge oC being swallowed up by a gar gantuan apartment complex. UNIT 913 was dispatched to Huntington Village to quiet a loud party at 11 :45 p.m .• but apparently encoun tered some dirficulty in sorting through the numerous apartments and assorted revelry encoWllered there. "I am absolutely. unadulteratedly and totally lost in lb as place ... the officer finally radioed to headquarters. "I HAVE already broken up one loud party, but ap parently it was the wrong Ohe," he continued over the air. .. Could you please contact the RP <Reporting Party) and rind out where I'm supposed to be, so I can find out where I am '>" "Unit 913. if we can find out where you're supposed to be. do you think you can fin~ your way to where you're supposed to be from where you're at?" the dispatcher asked crisply "I can find my way back to the main street .... replied the hapteSB policeman. adrift in a s-ea or apart· me n ls. THE DISPATCHE R duly called tbe complainant back for further information, but apparently be or she also was lost, ~ausc no one ever answered the telephone. "Wb.y don't you Just go U>-8 (back in service) and we'll tog It a 'lJTL' <Unable To Locate)," lh.c diapatcher sua· gested. Unit 913 did Ju t that. Cladly. . ,, ,. because 1l would be JOtnlly used for police and fire training, but berause the group contends the a rea 1s loo impacted by military Jet noise However. !>upervisors accept· ed a consultant's report earlier this yea'r concludin~ that classrooms could be insulated against sound and that out.side t raining activities would pro· duce high noise levels on their own Assoc1at1on President Roger Nl'lh. Costa Mesa police chief. ~aid Tuesday the group receolly has joined u county committee r t.'V lt.>Win g pl ans for l h t.' academy While the chiefs still OJDpose lhe site for noise reasons, he s aid, they agreed lo lake part in tht-comm ittee to keep com- munication open. Ht> sa1d the association never opposed curriculum or other plans that might be presented by Sheriff Brad Gates and the chiefs have been asked bv Gales to lake part in that plannfng. But becalliic of the noise issut-. ht' continued. the group is dis cussing development of a police acade m y With Golden West College Tuesday·!> conl>ultant report s a ad combining the f ac1 Ii ties would save tlassroom and ad· m in1strallon space. While two academies would require 469.308 s quare feet indoors and oul· doors, the combined facility rould be <'Onlained an 457,883 square feet. And that 11.425-square-foot re- duction translates lo $759.125 in reduced development cost. Death Penalty Plea Signed By 400,000 SACRAMENTO <API -The b acker or an initiative lo broaden California ·s death penalty says he has collected 400,000 vahd signatures for the me asure over 85.000 more than needed State Sen John Briggs. R· Fullerton, said he spent about half a million dollars on the ra mpaign t o coll ect the s ignatures to place the measure on the November ballot. State law requires 312,000 valid signatures of r egistered voters to pf ace such a meas ure on the baJtot. The secretary of state's office must certify any November ballot Initiative by June 29. 8rlsp said Tueaday that Ills m eaaure broadened the death penall)' cate,orle.f to include "vlrt.ually any act of murder." He nld he would fo rmally preaeot some of the 400.000 ~i1natuttS collttted to the Los AntelH County Registrar or Voter•' offtco Thursda)'. Supervisors Mute on Props. 13, 8 Orange County s upervisors declined Tuesday to take a stand on Proposition 13. or its compet:1· ing prope rty tax m easure. Proposition 8. Supe rvisors were asked to s peak out on the ballot measures by two members or a citizens committee. which concluded that the Jarvis initiative would re.suit in dire consequences for both county government service and the econom y in general. "We don't believe there is enoug h fat in your budget to m a ke up for what would be lost from Jarvis-Gann a nd not enough altermAte sources of rev- enue." said Russ Manning or Modjeska Canyon. Beach reaJtor. said parts 01 the report are misleading and l>uf fered from a bias by count) Maff members assisting the commit tee "We are presented with only two scenarios." Sabin said of the report. "either a choice of all or nothing, either we lose a gre51t a mount of services or we replace the los t revenues .. "Nowhere is a compromise solution recommended for either a slig ht reduction in salaries or the n umber of e mploycei. or both.·· Sabin a rgued However. Anaheim 1nsurnncc broker Jan Hall. who l'haared the committee. defended tht re port as a diligent effort to alert citizens to the true consequencei. o! Propos1t1on 13 "I thank tht.' bottom lane in the t'nt1n· report was that we don't believe the c1t1zen~ of Orange County really realize that we h1:1ve probably the lowest tax _ rate. the lowest cost or employet! per capita. the best-run county." Mrs Hall.stud . ··so Wl' wall suffer the most becausl• Wl' have less lo give up ... &ht: continued. Supcrv1sotK vott .. >d unanimous·· ly lo make copie." of the 52-page ~t.'po rt and the three -page m 1nonty report available to the public at ., charge or $1 to cover duphcC1tan~ costs Copies may be obtaint>d a l the l'OUnty Public Information Of f1ce 515 N S}Camore St.. Santa Ana ··so we assuml' essential services will h ave to be <.'Ul," he continued. ··Pe rhaps af you don't speak out on this citizens wall as· sume there is enough rat in your budget so that Propos ition 13 doe s n ·t a ffect e ssential Four-y ear Paet services. H.D. Thoreau o f L agun a Beach said supervisors should con.sider whether or oot they have a duty to show leadership a nd speak out OC Trash Workers He said the majority of the 10-member citizens committee be lieves Proposition 8 offers a "reasonable. sensible" tax cut. but rejects Proposi tion 13 ··which will cause great uncer· tainty and chaos " Accept Contract S upe r v i sor s C hairman Thomas Riley s aid todC1y he has been urging citizens to conSider Proposition 8. but would con· sider it counter-product1\'e for t he board to t ake a publH· stance S upervisor Laurence Schmit bas said he favors passage of Proposition 13 Schm1l's appointment to the citizens comm1ttcc which as· sessed Proposition IJ's impact on county ROvernmenl ~a s s pokesman Tuesday for a three· m e mber committee minority which faulted portions of the 52-page committee report. S t a n Sabin. a Huntington SD Barber Goes Berserk SAN DIEGO (AP > A barber f ired a dozen rifle shoti; a t customers and other barbers befort! chopping up the shop with an ax, police said No o ne was hurt 1n th<> rampage Tuesday when Michael Oxley returned from lunch with the rine. ax and a knife and quick ly s catt<>rc•d t he ~1 x ruslo.m ers a nd three other barbers with his shoL'> Oxley, 24. surrende r ed to pol ire and was bookt>d for in\'esligation of assault with d deadly weapon. mal1c1oui. m iS'"t'hief and displaying a weapon G em T alk By J C HUMPllRIES Cit>moloq1s1 SECOND Tt.W£ AROUND odcU to tilt! rnt'Onrng After more than a month of pic ket lines. violence and s tnke breaking. the Orange County trash truck drivers · strike 1s of ficia lly over Gene HaLisch , president of Teamsters Local 396. said today that the drivers overwhe lming!} voted this week to approve a managem ent offer :.1mllar to onc they voted down severul weeks ago However. most of the driver!-> were already back al work For almost three wel'k:. after the strike began Apnl 17. mor~ than a million Orange Count~ res1denL" were lert w1Lhout trCl~h p1ckupserv1ce Only emergency service to hos pitals a nd food est abltsh mcnts w~ provided by mana~e m e nt until. after two week!>. they began hiring non union ' labor a nd. a week later an noun<.•ed lhal thosl' <.·re"' \H~rt· permanent Mos t of the striking drl\l?r., the n returned to work Raasch said today th~t onl' provision of the new contrncl 1s that all strikt'r~ exct·pt lhuM• l'Onv1cll'd of illegtJI al·t1on~ will be rehired Tht> '\lr1kt> \\a~ marred by several fires and gunshots The ne"' contract c.ilso offt'r.. dcntal coverage in the firs t year Drug Bust Big LONDON 1AP1 Police l><J) they havt> cracked two ma1or drug ... mugghng nng~ and ha' e !>t'lled COCtJ&ne and hcroin \\/Orth $900.000. Scotland Yard said the seizure!. inl'luded liquid cocc11m· "orth S250.000. the firs t l1 ml· the hqu1d form of the dru~ ha~ been conf1sca1ed in Europe "If love means affection, I love old trees, hats, coats and things, anything that's been with me in mv dally sufferings." Those lines from poet W. J . Turner s um up the way many people feel about their Jewels. They have a stron; feellno for thlnos thaJ have been with them, or their family, for many years. Many people nowadays have their heirloom Jewels put In new settings - a sort of rebirth. This Includes, not only the r emount lno of weddlno diamonds for ladles 'NhOM weddl09 .rings have worn down, but also the re·settlno of treasured family stones Into new rtnos or penda nts, so that the1 can be proudly worn as a part of present-day fashions. Most people want simple remountlnos -nothlno ornate or fancy. This reflects the basic feellno they have for these mellowed treasures, Anot her W J Turner passage Is appropriate: "How often dOes a man need to see • woman? Oneel Once 11 enC)ugh ... bUt • second time wlll confirm It." So. too, wlll a second look •t t buutlful Jewel c onfirm lt1 mun Ing. -. '' h1<•h ~.is not previously of· fcred. but gives management a break in that it is a four-year r.ithl'r than . ._. three-year con- trad R~usch said the drivers. who were earning $4.50 an hour and had <J~ked ror an immcdiC1tc raise to $6 50. will begin earning S5 25 an hour this week under the new contract That figurt> wi ll be raised to S6 50 by the fou rth year The new contract also includes 10<1 pcrccnt medical coverage. one add1t1onal annual holiday and thn1c weeks of vacation after e1i.:h1 years on the job All thl• draveri. are back on th~ job except a few who are on 'arat1on. and those who worked for Park 01!->pOl>al 1n Buena Park . Raasch said tit> :.aid tbat firm has and1cat· ed 11 wanL-. to.withdraw from lhl' unwn Tlw m<itter will go before tht• Nataonal Labor Relation:. Boa rd ht> '\<.lld Youth Dies Afte r Knifing Pi\C OIMA <AP l A 17 ~e<tr-old Sylmar High School 'tudt:nt hil~ died of ~lab wounds hl'fl' after a!>kang C1n 1:1partment rl'~1dcnt for ht>lp. pohct.' say Sl·ol t Sterlin~ Hagt•r "as rushl·d to P<tl'Oimmorial llosptt JI Tuesda; after hl· \\a~ found . authorities ~aid Ill• dlt'U at the hospital Pohce h .1 d n o .., u s p c• c· t s e Cl r I y Wcdnl'l>d.1) and were :.t1ll trymg to dc:tcrminl• <J motive for the murdl•r .44 DAILY PlLOT NATION I WORLD I WEATHER Q '\'ot rs to Deelde r Just · :·:~ Coasting ... ..... ~~ Tom~~''.' Marphine 'Ram Bill' a Bust? Focus Changing On Gay Rights By The Associated Press KICKING THE DEAD HORSE: Orange County boosters, who have been pumping up a campaign to get the Rams professional football team to move lts operation to Anaheim, continue to look like wiMers today. Four times in the last. year voters have gone to the pol1.a to reject local ordinances that guaranteed rights ror homosexuals. More votes loom in the future. and in at least one of them, the focus of the debate 1s changing. On Tuesday, voters in Eugene Oregon .. Joined voters ln Dade County, Fla .. which includes Regardless of whether or not you are a pro football ran. if the Rams move their club into our region, it will boost Orange County's economy and prestige. It could be the blggest new attraction to settle in our area since a g\O' named Walt Disney de- Miami; St.. P~ul , Minn.: and Wlcblta. Kan., In overturning a IN CALIFORNIA later Ul1.s Jaw barring discrimination year, the battle may narrow Its g~~w.la... l'he \IOta-_Jp_c u.:i , fram broacl ~nu. in Eugene ran aboul 2-to·l d1scrl_DlllUll:lon ordinances to the against the ordinance. s pectflc issue of whether --en1t!I! nr1>uttm>Ytn;ome orm1ge-gro'es--_....,.:mi.---~- and build an amusement park. .. In event you do not foJJow the machinations of professional football, it should bt bOled that the Rams currently l)lay their home games in an old clap- trap stadium called the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. :~ THE RAMS' OWN ERSmP, namely > ' one Carroll Rosenbloom. has in recent 011000Y10U>N 'Dead City' Of Kolwezi homosexuals should be allowed to teach, counsel or supervise In stale schools. <Related story, AS). An initiative bas been circulat· ed saying the state should fire or prevent the hiring of a teacher. teacher's aide, counselor or school administrator who is Divorr~ Rogal St9le The marriage of Britain's Princess Margaret. 47, and Lor~ Snowdon, 48. formally ended in a -London court session Wednesday that lasted less than two minutes The 18-year union was ended by consent on the ground~ !~e _ co~r;>.le _had b~en se~arated for two years. The times become disenchanted with the aging old arena. Thus Rosenbloom has been in heavy negotiations with Anaheim officials on the notion of shiftina his football operation to Anaheim Stadium. He has been wooed extensively in this effort. Thr d openly homosexual, or who ad-eatene vocates, solicits or promotes homosexual acts. qu1ck1e divorce is the first step in Britain's two-tier system. After six weeks it becomes "absolute'' and both partners are free to re·marry Meanwhile, Los Angeles officialdom bas been squeezed between trying to keep the Rams and also make a pitch to win the 1984 Olympic Games. They haven't done much of a job on either campaign. By contrast, Anaheim has offered lo expand and streamline its stadium to please virtually every whim of the Ram ownership. And Anaheim proposes to accomplish all this without asking government to pitch in everi a plugged nickel. BY FURTHER CONTRAST, Los Angeles has gone begging to Sacramento. The LA people up at the capital have introduced a m easure known as Assembly Bill 2808. This bill calls for state government to pump S3 million into improvements at the Coliseum. It's a thlnly disguised effort to get the needed cash to keep the Rams playing in Los Angeles. So thinly is it dis- guised that it 's known around the balls of Sacramento as "The Rams Bill." So far, the lawmakers haven't given the Rams Bill any rave reviews. Only yesterday. it got thumbs down from an Assembly subcommittee. ll now may be shuffled in front of the full Assembly Ways and Means Committee where there are no outward signs or enormous enthusiasm for 1t. YOU HA VE TO FIGURE Los Angeles Interests are in the final throes of desperation in their efforts to retain the football club when they crawl with outstretched palms to Sacramento. Sacramento hardly has a sweeping reputation for ball· Ing anybody out in the money department. It was our Legislature, you will recall, that snored away while the citizenry was screaming outside the gates for tax reforms. Even after getting slammed over the nog· gin with the Jarvis two-by-four, the lawmakers still act groggy. By June 7. there may not be any cash left In Sacramento for the Rams or anything else. Moscow Police Nab Gwiman in Office MOSCOW (AP) -A hooded man wielding a s hotgun and demand- ing an airplane seized two hostages in a Finnish airline office today and e xchanged shots with police out.side before being subdued by tear gas and arrested. The Soviet news agency Tass identified the man only as a Soviet citizen and "a criminal wanted by the Soviet militia." Tass did not say why he was wanted. The agency reported no injuries. The man made a can during the siege to a Moscow news office saying he represented something called the "Russian Liberation Army" and wanted to fly to Finland. HE BARRICADED WMSELF inside the downtown Moscow of- fices of FiMair at 12: 40 p. m . and held the hostages, a Russian Finnair secretary and a Russian driver for the Finnish Embassy, ror more lha nan hour. One oftbe hostages said he "spoke bad Russian." .. He wanted a plane to ny away." said the secretary, Lyudmila Semyonov. He told them he also carried a bomb and be would noldls· close his destination unti 1 after he was in the air. WHEN POLICE ARRIVED out.side the office, a block from the Kremlin. the gunman fired several rounds from his double-barreled shotgun through a plate-glass window. Police said nobody was hurt. KINSHASA. Zaire <AP> - French paratroopers in pursuit of rebels reportedly taking white hostages on their retreat toward Angola clashed with a rebel force five miles from Kolwezi to- day and two French soldiers were killed. military officials said. It was reported from Kolweri, meanwtlile, that the final toll of Europeans massacred during the rebel occupation of the city may not exceed 120. Previous of- ficial estimates had been as high as 200 or more. f'RANCE SAID IT HAS asked Zambia and Angola to help find a nd liberate European hostages still held by the rebels fleeing Shaba Province in southern Zaire. The rebels were reported retreating through a northwest corner of Zambia. The French DeCense Ministry in Paris sald paratroopers bat- tled the rebels Tuesday at the town of Luilu. The two French dead were the third and fourth since the paratroopers dropped on Kolwezi last week to rescue Lrapped foreig ners. Rebel casualties were not reported. A CORRESPONDENT in Kolw ezi for the Belgian news paper Le Soir reported that the physician heading the body- identification team said be bad completed identification of 60 s lain Europeans Monday and that another 13 bodies. mostly Greeks and Pakistanis. had been found . The final toll was not expected to be more than UO or 120, the Belgian reporter wrote. "We are in a dead city," the commander of the French force in Kolwezi, Col. Yves Cras, told reporte rs Tuesday. He said Kolwezi has no water, electricity or food for the flood of returning black refugees, and with the city's vital copper mines closed, no income. A R ELIEF OFFICIAL said there was a serious threat of typhoid and cholera from the hundreds of rotting corpses in the streets of Kolwezi, a city with a normal population of 100,000. A Red Cross official returning to Kinshasa said all while vic- tims in the town had been iden· lified and their bodies buried, but black corpses remained in the streets. Some foreigners in Kinshasa were angry that the Belgian paratroopers, who also jumped into Kolwezi to aid in the evacuation of an estimated BACKERS SAY THEY have more than 520,000 si1natures. Stale law requires valid sianatures or 312,404 resistered voters, and state officials have begun sample checking to de- termine bow many of the signatures are valid. The initiative could be on the California ballot ln November. Trapped on Bridge, Worker LOses Leg Elsewhere ln the nation: -The Coon Rapids, Minn., Ci- ty Council voted 3-2 Tuesday night to eliminate a gay rights ordinance adopted in 1975. The Human Rights Commission ln t.he Minneapolis suburb of 30,505 and most or the 100 persons at the meeting opposed taking the ordinance orr the books PITTSBURGH <AP>-For three hours workers tried to free Ralph Wumer's shattered leg rrom collapsed bridge girde~. Then as a light rain fell, a sur1eon perched on a 2·foot-wide beam high above the Monongahela River and cut off the screaming ironworker's right leg. -THE BALTIMORE Com· munity Relations Commission is redrafting a bill that would ban discrimination of homosexuals. The original bill had not gone before the City Council. -A homosexual rights or· dinance in Seattle is being op-posed by a police orficer, David Estes. who is leading a drive aimed at putting the issue before voters. -The Hartford, Conn., City Council on Monday postponed until June 12 a vote on proposals to ban job discrimination against homosexuals by the city and firms that do business with the city. "I have never had to make a decision to do what we did to- day," said Dr. Ronald Stewart, head of the Prebyterian- University Hospital emergency crew who ordered the a mputa- tion Tuesday. "I hope 1 never have to make it again." IT WAS E1111ER take Win· ner's leg or risk collapse of the shaky bridge. officials said. Winner, although sedated with morphine and shock-stemming fluids, remained awake during the ordeal on the 126-foot-high bridge that he had been helping prepare for demolition. Paramedics said it took less than rive minutes for Dr. Joseph Young to cut off Winner's leg at the knee. "We thought we were losing him. We were just running out of 'Breaks OK.'d' Gray Claims A.utlwrization W ASmNGTON <AP> -A former acting FBI director says the bureau carried out illegal br~~ak-ins with Justice Department approval. L. Patrick Gray made the claim in a motion requesting dismissal of criminal charges filed against him by the Justice Department. The department had no comment. GRAY AND TWO OTHER former FBI officials, W. Mark Felt and Edward S. Miller, are accused by the government of conspiring to violate the civil rights of break-In victims. Gray told U.S. Dlstrict Judge William B. Bryant, ''There was a policy or utilizing warrantless SWTeptitious entry. by the FBI with the full knowledge and acquiescence of the Department of Justice for many years, up to and including the present time." MILLER ALSO FILED a motion, contending that bis superior;s knew about illegal break-ins five years before the government filed criminal charges against the three men. "We believe the evidence will show that the Department of Justice bad knowledge of these alleged offenses at least as early as 1974, probably as early as 1973, and conceivably contemporaneously with lbe act.s now deemed to be unlawful," Miller said. time," said Glenn Cannon, director of the city's medical emergency team. Winner, 48, of suburban North Hills and employed by Martin's Explosive Corp. of Anchorage, Alaska, was listed in good condi- tion late Tuesday at Presbyterian Hos pital after more than two hours in the operating room there. RIVER TRAFFIC below the bridge stopped during the three- hou r rescue effort. About 200 people watched silently from a bridge 10 feet away and heard Winner shout while physicians worked. "Up until nearly the end, he was all tight," said an uniden- tified ironworker. "He knew what he was saying. He just kept saying how he wanted the steel off of his leg." Winner was using a power saw to cut a hole in a beam to make room for an explosive charge de- signed to drop part or the bridge into the water below. The 67-year-old bridge, which was closed two years ago, shifted, and Winner slipped into the bole he was cutting. HIS RIGHT LEG was cut three-quarters of the way through and his left leg was trapped when heavy steel girders slammed together. Cannon said three vertical beams had held the bridge from collapsing. But when the bridge shifted, one broke loose and a second was cut away lo free Winner's left leg. "That left one vertical plane holding the bridge together, and that's where his right leg was caught." Cannon said. Bridge experts from the state Department or Transportation and the America n Bridge division of U.S. Steel Corp. were lifted by crane to the top of the span to check it.s stability. "They said lf we did any more moving or cutting that bridge was going to come down," Can- non said. As he reloaded, the embassy driver, Sergei Supkov. ran from the office, followed moments later by Miss Semyonov. Police then rired several shots through the window of the street· level office and lobbed in tear-gas grenades. 2.500 foreigners, pulled out .~~~~-~~-~~~~~~-~---~~~~~-~~-------~----~~ before all of the bodies had been buried. Storms Spread in South Midwest States Hit by Tornadoes, Hail 11 .... r11io All•nt• B<llllmof'9 BotlOll 8rown1vllle OllC.OO Ch•CIM•ll 0.llH ,001.,,,. o... .... Detroit ............. Je<h Oftvlllt ICMW•Clly l.MlltOM lJttle Aod1 L..oultvlll•• ......... M!Mftl Ml...,..,..""'11. 1"...e ..... Of._ New YOfll oi.1-.0,., or1...oe """""'lllllle ~·· ""........-St.ltu11 U'9t~T ..... 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A ,,...... lllMtOrY -''""*' -.,..,.. ........... ttftt~t MoM-1 ... .. 1" end -lfl ... """"' ,_.,, Ml-le, Mont., Mill _.. ._ 1 lllt llt• ., .. , •• -'" ........ ., -·alJ ·-,......,. Mint tile '"°"'" Of Mey WlllCf19U"lftO .. _.. ...__ • l'llllft •••• rtllOrtH lft HlltllWHltrll W'f""'"'· Ttm,_ .. _ _..,,lie ulil ~- tlle ..a ... -.. "9Clfk c..-. "" IM'f9RY-'"...., _. ..... re!M~f/11111 ""°°"" •• ,, •• ~ ,.._.,... 'MeM '""' u .... , ........... 11 .... ,_ CaUlorttfa Pertly doudy deY' Wiii tontlrMt tllrou9houl the -•. tlle H•tlONI WHU••r S..Vlc:e ,.~ es Sou!Mr'll C:.lllorlli• lllQhl ......... ,, -10. Ou1t11 winds .,. 111 nor• for Ille lllOUtll•lft -cle-1 1'991om. •1111 IO"'• <•lml1>9 expect.cl Tll.....O.y. Tiie wi11ch Wiii tNll l'llllrtdey •llCI SIOw to IS to U mpll lft t11e de-11. T"9 .. .., • ..i111t "** K eJQ1eCteo In tllemov111MM. Hl91t1 Ill Los ""'···· •• ,. HPe<t9CI lo -r llfft .. Of 70 \oO.tY. •1111 lllOht werm1110 ••ll•cteo Tllurtd•y, tlllen t"9 rne•CUf'Y I• '"ieclecl to ,_II 10. ~will Ot In ,,,. lllOfl '°" ~. 'I l .~ l Jewelry Sales Position We are k>oklng for a person to accept a sales position with our store in Fashion Island. Our jewelry Is unique to this area and Is designed and handcrafted from 18 Karat Gofd by a group of seven lntematlonal award winning Jewelers. Experience in jewelry sales would be preferred, but is not essential. This will be an exciting Polltlon working In comfortable surroundings with a very fine quality product. Please contact Mr. Lambert or Mr. Moore for further details. and to arrange for an Interview. (714) 644-0501. Wyndham L~gh ~nu::>R' 127 Fashion Island. Newport Center, Newport 8Qch Telephone: (714) 644·0501 5 L t I n CALIFORNIA Presbyterian Woes Seen OpinioD8 Still bivergent on Gay Policy SAN DIEGO <AP > Amid lln&erang tremors of tbear struggle about homosexuality. United Presbyterians voiced anxiety today lhat their c herished diversity may be getting out of hand. lt can become a "divisive and -unhealthy conflict," an advisory committee on church pluralism told the denomination's 11-day governing assembly on its tlosing day. But at the same Ume, danger was seen in tendencies to suppress differences. "WE P E R CEIVE in the denomination today a wish to preserve our peace and unity at almost any cost. by smothering our differences or pretending they do not matter," the study committee reported. The church's newly approved policy on homosexuals, barring those who practice it from ordination but welcoming celibate homosexuals to the m inistry, called for "internal reconciliation" of the prolonged conflict over the matter. rev1tallied and creativity generated ," the study commlUee said. Several measures were undertaken lo try lo preaerve that cross-play of views. but also to temper divisive tendencies seen tn the three-year upheavaJ over homosexuals. The 2.6·mllllon member denomination Initiated steps to draw ministerial candidates more closely into the Presbyterian told at a time when many are being trained outside It. "GRADUATES from non· Presbyterian semina ries are the pruJto~ who appear most often to evoke such conflict." the committee said The Rev Allan G. Gripe of New York, coordinator of ministerial relations. s aid nearly 50 percent of the church's ministerial candidates now are being train e d 1n non-Presbyterian seminaries "That's the highest it's ever • been and it's still going up," he said. Vandenberg Site For Shuttle Backed WASHlNGTON <AP> -A major step in the controversial ef- fort to make Vandenberg Air Force Base a second launching site for the space shuttle has been taken by the House Appropriations Committee. Wedneeday. May 24. 1978 DAILY PILOT AS Red Scare Payments Endorsed SAN DIEGO <AP> -Harry C. Steinmetz was fired more than 20 years ago as a San Diego State College professor for re· fusing to say whether he was a Commwiist Party member. Now the state may pay him $.W,000 because of his stand and he says "it's great news " T he assembly Ways and Means subcommittee on employee benefits has endorsed a measure providing lump pay- ments to Steinmentz, 79. and six other college employees ousted during tj; "Red Scare" ot. the 1950s. • "I HADN'T HEARD about the bi 11, ··Steinmetz saad Tuesday "I'm most gratified." A s semblyman Howard Berman. D·Beverly Hills, in· troduced the leg1slalion. saying 1t seeks "lo rectify a wrong done by the state during a period of hysterical reaction of the times" But the guidelines also cautioned against attempts to "stifle the diverging opinions" still existing. The committee recommended Tuesday the spending or $109.8 million in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1 to get work under way on launching facilities at Vandenberg. The money is part of a $3 billion military construction appropriation bill that the House will consider next month. HOWEVER, THE COMMnTEE CHOPPED $32.1 million from the Air Force's original request, saying it would not be needed un· til fiscal 1980. RareDefe~t The bill. says Berman, as "an appropriate way for the slate to say on its own, without a court directing it to do so, to rectify a wrong and provide what can on- ly be partial reparation ... STEINMETZ was dismissed in 1954 after 20 years on the faculty because be refused to tell the state Board of Education whether he was a current or former Communist Party member as required of all state workers by a l953 statute. "SERIOUS differences can be dealt with in such a way that not only is the distinctive character ot the denomination identified, but a sense of com munity re-established, commitment The committee thus rejected advice by the General Account- ing Office, which said the plan would be too costly. The GAO. Congress' investigative arm, estimated the Vandenberg program would cost about $1.2 billion to develop and $2.6 billion to operate through 1992. Carey Passovoy De1nlein of San Diego and her son Aaron. 10, are victims of a hereditary blood defect so rare that Dr. Cecil Hougie. a UC medical researcher. has named it after her -Passovoy Defect. They bruise easily and are unable to stop bleeding easily but are otherwise we ll and physically look healthy. Strangler Case . Task Force Cut to 24 LOS ANGELES (AP> -Because of a re· duced work load. the search for the so-called Hillside Strangler will be -------- toned down somewhat ( J here and in suburban STATE Glendale, police officials say. The Strangler Task Force, which once employed 134 ofCicers and eight civilians, will be reduced to 24 investigators. Los Angeles Police Department spokesman Cmdr. WHliam Booth said Tuesday. Kida Elldone €a•dldate RAMONA <APl -Trying to get the taxman o ff their little backs, the m anure-peddling youngsters of Kidco Inc., consisting of Dickie Cessna, 13, as President, and bls three sisters. have hopped into politics and endorsed a candidate for the state Board or Equalization. The four kids from Ramona gave their back- ing Tuesday to Wayne Scott, a candidate for the board's first district. Brv1m1 Appofllt• ludfln SACRAMENTO <AP) -An American Civil Liberties Union attorney and a court com- missioner have been appointed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. to fill Los Angeles Municipal Court vacancies. The new Lois Angeles judges are Jill Jakes and Michael Berg, both of Los Angeles. who will serve in the Los Angeles J udicial District. Pwl OK.• Radar llefiwt SACRAMENTO <AP> -The California High way Patrol's request for permission to use rad ar h as j ust squeaked through its first legislative test with a 5·3 vote in the Senate Transportation Committee. The legislation, SCR 81 by Sen. John Nejedly. R-Walnut Creek. carries no funds. It merely gives the CHP permission to seek federal or private grants. Bl""9 Baa Riiied Old LOS ANGELES <AP> -The County Board of Supervisors has been ordered to withdraw its ban against hiring of health and hospital personnel. The order came Tuesday from Superior Court Judge Dell. who ruled that the hiring freeze may be endangering the lives and health of county pa- tients. I I URGENT SHORT NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION OF ONE 40 FOOT CONTAINER O RI ENTAL RUGS BEARI NG SEAL #425173 UNITED STATES CUSTOMS •226453 Three containers of orienttl rugs wete order.cl In London end arrived in Los Angelea. l-14-78. l-2S-78, +25-78. Due to financial difficulties only one container could be released from customa as of 5-2-78. leaving two containers In G.O. warehOuse. We have bffn commissioned to sell the contents of the contllner plus other ortentll rugs. These csr;>ets and rugs are of fine QUalltv Md In excellent condition and wlll be guaranteed by one of the 1arg4911 ruo o.aiera In the United St .... THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE SAT .. MAY27 At 2 P.M. VllWDAYOJAUCTIOM I P.M.AT , .. HOUDAYIHM 21101 LA PAZ ID. LACWMA HtLU 1JIWI MOr ...,._ C4Mt • CHICll CJflt ffMUI .......... ~ ....... IMC. c.I~ ............... __ ---.·. Bow United expands super Coach fares. Ro-and no reduction of United's tnfttgbt service. And the only 747's to Denver and Chi~o. It's afact.Nobodybeats United when it comes to saving money. And our expanded supe~ Coach offers the same on-board service you've come to expect from the friendly skies. These super Coach prices apply Mondey through ThurscUW-And different savings are available Frida¥ through Sundey. There are no advance-purchase or length-of-staor restrictions. But super Coach seats are limited So call your Travel Agent~ Or call United at 637-7521. Partners 1n Travel with Western International Hotels. one way. one way. ODI way. ~ave Arrfve Leave Arrtve 7:46&.m(747) 1:30p.m. 12:16a.m.(747)6:66a.m. 10:20e..m (DC-10) 4: 16 p.m. l'lrom On.tad> l :lOp.m(DC-10) 7:00p.tn. 7:68&.m. 1:36p.rn. 4:15p.m(DC-10) 9:66p.m 10:30&.m. 4 :18p.m . Vdell'• lllllf o.Jl. DmRr 9:10a.m (IXHO) 12:22p.m. 6:26p.m(747)9:27p.m 11:46 am 2:47 p .m l'lrom Ontario a 16 p.m. 6: 17 p.m. 12:49 p.m. 3:46 p.m VllW• ... OalCll ....... 1:30 p.m. 7:06 p.m. f Robody has lower fares than United. Rotiody. J':\Ythe frland)Jsldes af Un1';ecL ·llJ .... 1£' .. ,, .... ~.1 ... n ... ~------:---.------.·.:-_ .... ~~--------R·~--N···w·~-'.P·u·bl·l'·"-·'-·T·home-·1-K•-v.ll/·E·d·I'°' • ~-· .,._.. .--~D. ..,,.__, -· -.. ,.. BArt>ara Krelblch /Edttorlal Peve EdltOf' • Why Blame Press For School War? The Saddlcback VaJley Unified School Oi~trict's turmoil has spUJed over into a new a~a Last week. Saddleback ValJey Educators Association lSV EA> repre~entalive Louise AtMer chastised the nPwspapers for repeating statements of "innuendo" made by warring factions at district Board of Education meetings. The newspapers are what ·s ripping the district apart. Mrs . Adler postulated in an angry voice. But Who's kidding whom? The newspapers are merely trying to report on a dif· ficult situation where school trustees are fighting each other. trustees are fighting administrators. ad- ministrators are fighting trus tees. trustees are fighting citizens a nd citizens are fighting trustees and ad ministrators. Should the press be held responsible for statements mude by those factions in a tension-packed atmosphere? All too often, when the political in-fighting gets rough or a power struggle gets out or hand. the pa rticipants a bruptJy search for a whipping boy and com e up with the press. Thus when the message reaching the taxpayers and citizens begins to take on a distinctly unpleasant odor. try to put the blame on the messenger. As for Mrs. Adler. s he might do well to ponder her own organization's contributions to the present school dis· lrict controversy. Many obser vers agree that the SVEA-sponsored teachers strike last year was a negative turning point in relations bet ween suspended Superintendent Richard Welte and trustees. • And certainly. the SVEA conflict of interest charges against Welte and Trustee William Kohler over a tax· sheltered annuity plan haven't salved any of the exist ing wounds. The taxpayers and parents have a right to know what is happening within their public school system. O~spite the sniping from some participants. the press has an Ob· ligation to report the controversy to them as fu lly and ob· Jcctively as possible Television Teaches Second graders at Irvine's Greentree School have an unusual opportunity to learn to communicate with others through an innovative television project. The students. under the direction of teacher Nancy Wold . create programs on a variety of s ubjects to show to fl'llow students a nd to exchange with Japanese students and with residents of a Laguna Beach nursing home. Although creating television programs is no sub- s titute for learning basic subjects. the Greentree students ar·c n 't being shortchanged. Hather. they frequentJy read up on subjects in order to make films about them. s tudy geography in connection with rilms they receive. learn history through the eyes of the L aguna Beach residents who've lived it . and learn to organize and express their thoughts so that others can un· derstand. The program uses equipment that was already at the school and ~o involves minimal cost to taxpayers. It's also good to see youngsters learning that television isn't 1ust something to be watched passively . Teacher Wold has spent a Jot of her own time and energy developing the program and deserves praise for both her creativity and her devotion to helping students expand th 'II' skills . Retire1nent Lesson Some are tired and ready for retirement at age 55. Others hit their peaks at age 60 or even 70. And there are a great number who during the past 10 years or so were forced by company rules and other regulations lo lay aside their tools and their ambitions at 65 to face mandatory retirement. Italian-born Ray Papetti of Laguna Hills was suc h a man. forced to leave his post in a Costa Mesa aerospace firm before he Celt ready to go. But the li vely 11 .year-old last week showed what still pl·rks beneath the surface of his big, six-foot·two frame when he charged into a pair of pit bulldogs to rescue a 9 vear·old boy who was being mauled in a vacant El Toro lot Renecting on the incident later. Papetti recalled . "They made me retire when I was 65. I felt I was at my peak. Now. with this. I feel like I'm s till a useful member of society." He's that and more. And there ure thousands more like him in those Laguna I lills. • Opinions expressed tn the space abOve are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 . Boyd/Why Be Thin? ByL.M. BOYD As "Mr. Dooley." Peter Finley Dunne wrote in a dialect of intentional mis· spellings. and the decipher· ing of same slows down bis lines. But be bad a lot to say: anyhow. Translations: "A fanatic is a man w'\o does what he thinks the Lord would do if He knew the racta Dear C' _"""',.,,_. . " Gus Do you auppoee ll Gov. Brown ever be.comes Praidmt ba1J ~Lo llve ln tbe White Houle? ' S.lt.V. ...._,._,I I,._ .... ,.. ..... ~ , .... ., -.. ..... I e ,_ .. ..._ .. . =='"~ .... - in the case.·· "Glory be, when business gels above selling tenpenny nails in a brown paper sack. it's hard to tell it from murder ... "Why should a woman want to be thin unless irhe Is thin'> The idea of female beauty tbat all great men, from Julius Caesar to myselr. have held, ls much more like a barrel than a clothe.pole." Q. "Aft the llUJe koalas in tbe Qantas Alrllnea com· merclala trained bears?" A. No, and they 're Just a bf'l11t tbb oaly advert laing .1n 1 r 1 I !1ctor1 that aren't Lt:..med. Koal.a are too dumb to be trained, say the ad e11ee1. Why women are IO much beU.eT able than men to ~ call UMAr dreaml la another mJ'll.,,. M Ute aleep re- 1urcbtn NJ ~ be lbe -Lue. Women also are more Uktl.J to dnam ln color, they . .., . Hard.11 &)' bocb NIU tel tbere•1 almoft a mUe of wire -----~----T~=:::::..-~ln::..::•n:..::ordinar)':.=. screco door. I Jack Anderson Soviet Spy Ships Patrol Seas WAfilllNGTON -A Soviet fish· ln1 trawler, ita antenna brla· Uing, suddenly appeared off the Georgia coast on March 17 An tntelligence document suggests It was interested In bigger game than seafish. This was the day President Carter made an in· spection tour aboard the USS Eisenhower in Georgia waters. The Argus ·eyed trawler. between catches. had an ex· elusive view or the pres1· dent's move. menls . States the conliden· tlal document d r y I y : ··P r esident Carte r 's re· cent presence on the USS Eisenhower would naturally pique Soviet In· terest in the ship's activity." In fact, Soviet spy ships in fishing guise monitor U.S. naval ac· tivities around the world.· They keep an intense watch, for example, on the Navy's Polaris and Poseidon missile· carrying submarines. Polaris· Poseidon bases in "Charleston, South Carolina ; Holy Loch, Scotland; Rota, Spain: and the U.S. territory of Guam" have become favorite fishing grounds ror Soviet trawlers. reports a secret Navy paper. The ubiquitous tr awler s. known inside the Pentagon as AGls. have also been patrolling the U S. eastern coast since 1959 "The Soviet un1l currently operating off the U S. east coast.·· report~ an eyes-only memo "1s <th e > AGI 'Zakapatt• . She should be relieved in the very near future by another AG I, 'Zaporozhe.' " THE STORY of the Soviet fishing fleet is told in intelligence documents stamped "secret " a nd "confidential." We have also had access to secret brief· ln gs prepared for House Merchant Marine Chairman John Murphy, D.·N.Y. Mailbox The "primary mlsslon" of the fis hing flotilla . s tates the papers, "is believed to be the monitoring of U.S. submarine ba ses and aircrart car· rlers . . . 1t Is not unusual to observe a Soviet AGI in trail of U.S. aircraft carriers off the East Coa8t." Of course. the trawlers carry sophisticated electronic equip. ment more suitable tor pic"tng up intelligence than fish. Secret testimony before Murphy's com· mittee has described the fishing tr1twlers as the bl11eat "elec- tronic intelligence collectors on the high seas -Lbe eyes and "Nuts 4re for crAcking." ears of Soviet n1tval in· telligence." The latest Soviet spy ships also carry "Jammlnc" equip- ment. At leaat 100 of these are $e&tlered among the trawlers that prowl the seven seas. The Soviet explanation that the trawler neet Is merely sup- ply lng seafood for the pro- letarian table, or course, Is the world's biggest "rlsh story." THE TRAWLERS kee p their electronic antennile trained particularly on ~.S. military operations. According to the secret papers. the Soviets have used 24 different ships to carry out no less than 84 separate spy· Ing missions on U.S. military maneuvers. The rishing.spying operation. it should be added, is part of a far bigger story that is. the Soviet Union's growing naval power. Vi ce Admiral W.J . Moran bas described what's happening on the oceans: "What are the Soviets doing? Go back in the history of the United States, back to the whal· ing ships and the clipper ships. We established our presence in all the ports or the world, and we built our Navy to protect our maritime commerce, just as the British had done . . . This had very much to do with the in· dustrlal growth of the United States. "There is a re markable similarity in what the Russians are doing. They ure building beautiful merchant and navy ships. the most modern of our day. They have excellent. well- trained. well·disciplined crews. We are seeing ourselves starting to share the world with our com· petitors." The boss of the Soviet navy. Andrei Gorshkov, has put it even better. The Kremlin's aim, he said, is "to effectively utilize the world's oceans in the interest of building Communism.'' Prop. 13 Would Bring Socialism Closer · To the Editor: Proponents of Prop 13 can't understand why some prominent citizens and businesses are op· posing the initiative. Well. if you were a true c ham pion or freedom. you would easily see that Prop. 13 would destroy local government and lead to stronger centralized government. That's why 1 can't see how any con· servative can support Prop. 13. All they see is less tax dollars but it says local government will no longer be in control. The county will coll ect the property tax. I percent of the cash m arket value, and distribute it "according to law." That to me is centralized government con· trol. With the money goes the power AND WHILE yoi.1 're on the subject. there is no law to dis· tribute even the l percent. The Legislature can't tamper with an initiative, so 1t would have to be sent back to the people for another vote. Why is it so hard ror everyone to understand that., It will be a nightmare . Two re· cent studies. one by UCLA. the other by the Associated Press. should make the voters sit up, listen and perhaps read Prop. 13 before they vote. I guess even Dr . Neil J acoby , UCLA economist who supported 13, didn't even realize that three of his colleagues did another study of Prop. 13's ramifications and concluded that over 450,000 public and private sector jobs would be wiped out. That is bound to have an impact on our economy. An Associated Press survey shows most of the tax decrease under Prop. 13 goes to com· mercial interests and big busl· ness (65 percent>. I'm sorry peo· pie. You may think you're doing something great with Prop. 13, but as far as I'm concerned, socialism that you all fear will be here July 1. 1978 when you turn over local government to the bureaucrats You 'd be ~lter off voting for Prop. 8 which Im· plements Senate Bill l and even takes weltare off the backs of Lhe property taxpayer. And finally, If the recent news articles lndlcallng professional promoters Bill Bulcbor •nd Arnold Fordo an runnfn1 the "Pro" c.empalgn for Prop. 13, that'• r-euon enouah for' roe to support Prop. 8 alone. We've hed enouab of their klnd of PollUcal sclent.t ln Oran1e Coun· t1 tlnce the d•J• when lbty worked tor Dr. C-e_Ua. GARY WY.BRANT .... ~·--To the Editor: In ni.;r.:ae to Mr Brue Hop. ptn1'1 ~ 10 lett4r to tM Pilot ' on "sex attitudes." which was in turn a response to my letter of May 3 on "gay rights." 1 should like to point out that Hopping's statement goes a considerable distance towards proving my case against so·called "gay rights ." Hopping's letter consisted of little more than quotes from what he considers authoritative supporters of homophilic at· tiludes. The quotes . interesting· ly. appea l to paganism for perspective dn homosexuality, and the arguments made are largely fatuous. Paganism gave us, in addition, human sacrifice. depraved fertility goddess worship and crucifixion THE MAIN problem with Hop. ping·s reply was that he ignored the real issues I had raised. He ignored the issue of the legitimacy of •·gay rights." the issue of the time·after·lime re· jection or s uch "rights" by popular votes in communities in this country. the subversion of the word "gay" itself, and the issue or the real thrust or the homophilic movement in the country, namely, the acceptance as normal of the clearly ab· normal , indeed insane, "lifestyle" of homosexuals. It a ppears characteristic of "gay" spokesmen to avoid the issues. and appeal instead lo what is in fact another issue In the country at this lime, the championship of "rights." Mr. Hopping, 1 believe, should look into the possibility of get· ting an education in the use ot the English language, and in the content of the history of the rise or western civilization. GEORGE W. KENT Assoc. Pror .• UCI Oelnu&T~ To the Editor: Your constant edl,orials bad1er1ng teachers are becom· lna both tiring and repetitious. You reflect an insatiable need to demean teachers. I rind this fatl1uing and a bit looney. You surely are aware of your advan· taae. It's rather like 9 on 6 or posalbly OU'ls Everett v. Lelah Ann Schmlttlebelmer. Whatever. for you the teacher obviously conjures some monatl'OUS threat preparing to devour unaua.,ettin.J atudenu. The worat thrt11 or all. ot course, It tho ''tenured" being. Th•t ooe. you know, the one Lbat'• .,.... lD &M lxlllM8I ror 10, 15, or~ yean. the oa.e that'• cosUn1 the lupa.yer '18,000.plus per year Llke a crlmln&J be looms out of sh adowa h1 darkened 1chool corrldora, bldu, does riothlnl. allpe poor un1u1pecttn1 kids Da and s lithers out and home before the ftnal school bell. HOW PATHETIC. How dis· couraging and how absolutely undefensible. Whal can be said? Have you forgotten so soon that magnificent encounter with all those so anxious to awaken and to stimulate? Teachers are ded· icated individuals intimately involved in the educational proc· ess. They are neither interested or equipped to defend themselves against your constant attacks. I respect the responsible efforts. the dedication demonstrated by teachers. Teachers are sincerely interested in my children. They place responsible demands upon them and are sincerely interest· ed in their progress. Teachers are very important people to my family and lo the community. I say. ··Yea Teachers! ·' TONY A. TURNER Godln•Scltoob To the Editor: Everyone is massing a vital aspect in the Prop. 13 versus 8 debates . Legislated amend· ments -such as Prop. 8 -can be changed by the Legislature. Initiative measures must be sub- milled to the voters for alter· atloo. Prop. l3 Is an initiative measure. If Prop. 8 supersedes 13, you can be sure the questionable benefits will be snowed under by the bureaucrats who for 10 years have defied the people's de · mands for tax relief. They are the hypocrites in rebellion against the ones they were sup- posed to serve. We did not elect them to rule over us, yet they overruled us every time this crucial issue has come up in the Legislature. Now in a last-ditch· stand they are trying to overrule U3 again. They are my enemy, certainly not my trtend. THEY GO rlaht on commit· ting legal felony against our bank accounts through automatic wltbdrawah for ''house" payments. That's how thay are bleeding me and others with telematic payment8 to feed Godless schools mostly, being some 60 Lo & perc~t aa report- ed by lhts newspaper. Pedple are dJ1covertn1 that the schools are not the sacred cow1 they tboucbt, by the sour milk being delivered. They are more like social centers where kids are moro lnterealed In "maklna out" than makln.t up. To many they an tradlnt pottl for dope-~· and awapplns sex, lntenperled with 1am& They do produce a few mllllofta.l~ aLhtetes, the rest toe.led ln the riYel' of life to awlm upi1tream -II~ can. We are oot ctOUaa our ~ my ravor by provld!AI TIJ Mahala to while away their adolescence. They prove this every time they burn one down. We are produc· ing a nation of users and abusers, inflicting so much materialism upon them. They know it, cry out for more. The Godless schools are just like a spoiled brat. teachers and students alike. They a ll need dis· cipline, and the kindest method is to deprive them or their frills -rancy programs and fun fare. If there is a spark or indepen· dence in you, you will not pass up this la.st opportunity to bring order to chaos f r the benefit of all. If Prop. 13 is approved by you. the school will not suffer. they will be im ved, as will all government ch rity programs. If you vote Pro . 13 down. don't ever complai about taxes again. To the Editor: As an employe of the Fluor Corporation, I re lly must pro- teRt concerning a letter I re· ceived in the mail recently. This letter. over the signatures of J .R. Fluor and D.S. Tappan. "explained" the proposed sale of warplanes to the Arab nations . It delineated some of the pro ~ arguments and presented the advantages or this sale to the Fluor Corporation. It so happens that I agree with Fluor's and Tappan's position. l. too, am in favor of this sale. But r regret the paternalism evident in their gesture of sending an in· structlve letter on a political is· sue. This is not a matter for cor· poralion heads to pontificate upon. ALTHOUGH it arfects the Fluor Corporation, and thus all or us who work there, It is still a decision to be weighed on the basis or how it affects our socie· ty as a whole. As such, eacb employee is obligated to rorm opinions without the advice ol his corporate superion. The economic effect or polltical decision• on one's employer ls of courae import.ant to enyone involved. However. it mu1t be recognized that ttm baa no rel vance Lo any lndlvldual's decision to support or OPl>OR an lsaue In whJch the pr:eaent cte.. bate la concemed with ethlca1, rather than economic. ClUettlooa. JOHN SOM MEil TOMCHAK • LdUrl ,.,J..i""" r.od.err an IOlfconMt. ,.,.. Jo ~ ""'-'• to ,,, ... « ... "'"'°'' llbd " NM'f'liM. Lftlm ot .JOO IOOrdt ot IM IOiU k Qto1tt pt'f/#rfft«. AU ldtm,... ._ dlllt ~mid"'°"""' oddrne ..., ........ ftllQf be ~ °" ,.. .... ., i.Jjfdnt ,._ii ClllPCll • ~""'•be,,. .. ,,,..,, ~TOCKS I BUSINESS w doe~ay• NYSE COMPOSITE 2 ·p.m. (EDT) Pricea TRANSACTIONS \ s DAIL V Pll.GT 87. Tiu Tip• Dependents Mean More BJ 8Yl.. VIA PORTER ............... Dependency deductions couJd become more vaulable tr the White House's lax propos,iJs become law. because several other ttemlied deduct.Ions would be wiped out. Thl.s puta a premium on dependency deductions, and there are way~ \0 nall some down that may surpr11e you. THE BASIC &ULM: YOU'RE entitfed to the $750 tx· emption for a dependent U be or she n) has less than $750 income and c21 you provtde more than hall the supP.Of'l. The exceptions: The $'150 test does not apply if the dependent ls under 19: or <2> ls a fuJ).tJmo student. And. mo.t lmPortant. 8uch tax-free Income as Soclet Security Money's Worth does not count for lbe income test. The one· half support rule ap· plies regardless ol ex· ceptions. The good news is that. each year the r·RS seems to make it easier to provide thut support. The IRS recently announced that capital outlays -TV sets. auto6, etc. -count as supJ>Or\ for dependents. THEREFORE, A TV SET, for example, bought as a gift for a dependent college student with a part·lime jolS counts toward support. : The rule also applies to an item that is financed over a period of years. such as a car. The full value or the item, not just the amount paid in 1978, received, counts as soon as it is received. not when you actually pay for it. BUT BE CAREFUL. THE COST of the car or TV s~\ or whatever is not deductible. That's not the point. The point is that the cost of the item counts toward lhe more· than-half supp()rt test. Prentice-Hall has some more examples: -You give your mother, whose only income is Social Security, a TV set for her bedroom. The TV counts as support you provide. But if your mother leaves the set in the ramily den and all ot you use it. the TV becomes a family item and its cost doesn't count for dependency purposes. -YOU BUV A CAR, title and register it ln your name. But your son uses it about haJf the time. No part or the car's cost counts as support. -Your son. a freshmanm.collegel has-a.pan.time job and wants to buy a $4 .000 car thl,t; year. He•has sav~ $1.000 for the down payment. You provide $3,000 for his sup. port. Here ·s how to handle it to apply it toward a support de- duction: Put $1 ,000 or your $3.000 in support toward the car and let the son apply his $1,000 toward the other support. It hasn't cost'you more <you're stl.11 giving $3,000 cashl but you get the full dependency deduction. Your son gets his own dependency exemption too. Nezt: Moret~ Reno Restaurant Resists Change RENO. Nev. CAP> -Even though the biggest litUe cl· ty in the world is growing up, some things refuae to change. One example ts an elgbt·seat, metal-framed restaurant called Landrum's. The family·styfe diner opened 30 years ago. 'fbc)se days, Harrah's Hotel and Casino was a bingo parlor. Since then. Harrah's has expand~ tremendously, along with the rest of the city. Al least a haJf dozen major hotel founda· tions have been poured in recent months. LANDRUM'S OWNER OUVE Calvert says. however. there are no expansion plans for the diner. And never have been. for that matter. "The only thing we've ever added Is a storeroom." · Mrs. Calvert said. "One time we closed the place for a few days to put carpeting and new bar stools tn. Wben we re- opened, our customers were relllly mad. They wanted the place to stay the way it was.•· One waitress. Daisy Mae Wright, has worked at the restaurant, located about a mile or so from downtown Reno. for 22 years. She's seen people, buildings and railroads come and go while she's been there. "TIDS IS REALLY A family place," she said. "Kids I've known bring in their kids, and so on. We get all kinds of people in here -cab drivers, tourists, college students, entertainers and even drunks. ··And most of them come back -over and over again." she added. "The police used to bring in the drunks," Mrs. Wrtght said. "We'd feed 'em and send 'em hort)e. That way they wouldn't have to go to jail." SHE RECAU.ED THAT ONE time a man who was a bit tipsy fell back on his barstool and .broke one of the two large windows. She says they boarded it up for a whUe • . When the glass was replaced, the regulars got mad. They liked the sealed·up window. She says that wben most of the customers enter the diner, -they usually end up talking to everybody else at the tiny bar. ''Everybody sets ln the act," she said. Mrs. Wright says she isn't overly nice to bet customers. as someone might expect. ••1 YELL AND SCaEAM AT THEM all the &ime. T hey expect lt." sh.e saJd. "If I'm not screaming, they think I'm sick or somethin~." She says ane reaJJy yeJJs lf men are usln1 fow language, especially "lf women are around.·• And ror a place 'that advertises only on bumpet slickers, the place really geta the business. · .. SOMETlllES PE-OPLE 8lT out on the curbs. and come ·tn\O the.diner on a rotating basis," she said. ''lt'5 re a Uy hecticootbe weelkencb." The place even bu alot macbtnes and Jukeboxes. Tbe count@rtop mW\fc boxes contain such rare reeonlli\n u "Milty" b1 Erroll Gamer and .. My Man" by BUiie ltoll· day. One Jocal mualc crtUc, Mart Crawford, ln Landrum'a at tbe ume. aaid1 "You juat don't aie reeords llke that around anymore.· Mra. Wright says she doesn't Jlke changes, but she'• seen • lot Of them in Reno over the 1eara. . "Bv.:;·t":~IMs:;:Wd Olw'ter aDDUCauoa ror a ..., laeiUY ontcS bilk bl bed f1Jed ~the State 8 ....... oo.Dmtu~=: IOU th 0nMe OMnlJ ballneli ~~· :itM Uon "'*Ille bndq~ IDi·Wlate P ed,faeeat to S.taneta eo.aa..w .&Dd ll~te Parkw.,, MllNoa Vl•Jo. Orcanilll'I haehade:.:~"8. ctu!rtlet. I.Allie L. lfentsciia Ir .• IOlilt-C. Nadf Kiiilal T. th .... Dale a... ' -DAI~ Y PILOT Wedneedlty, May~. 1971 Television \\ l I>" .... lJ \ \ EVENING f..'(JO I :. NfWI EMtAOEHCY ONE G• and DeSoto 1>.com.e lhe IOle 110UrCt1 of m.tdocat aid .n an ISOlaleel commu- nuy 0 GUNSMOKE A seoovsly wouneleel old· ltme OU118W IS l>f<>uglll 10 Dodge wheftt he lrlfl 10 hnel h11 long-neg1ec18CI Cl•ughtet before he Cites Q) THf BAAOY BUNCH Jan considers herself 11 I05er when her i.1es1 rnl9f· es1, tap ClanctOQ Clnves lhe whole family crazy el) ADAM-t2 The ottk:e<a flirt with deattl in 1111rmoai-*•th a Clal\- i!fOUI ahllkedown afllSI W ELECTAIC COMPANY 6\) HISTORY CW MEOOO 'AevOluhonary Mur81HJll ®) A8CNEWS S.-30 I) MOVIE * * • • "Chara<le" IP&rt 21 (1~1 Cary Grant. Auelfey Hepburn A woman becomes the larger of her murdered husband s cronteS who belteVe sne knows lhe -eat>oYls ot a vast htdel60 fortune ( 1 "', ID eewrrCHEO Esmeralda's lrag>e magac stnket again ti) AOOl<IES The Rooloes slake oul a drug Cleal and caplure all t ut Ofl4t man flil OVEAEASY Guwt· Peter Ushnov (RI 6\) DIMENSIONS IN CUl.TUAE.8 "WorldV-CIJ AMVICA 2NIGHT G<Jesl Olona Chamb4itrs @) MERV GRIFFIN GueslS Cllrt~ Evert. Helen Gurley Brown. SamanihO Sang 7:00 D N8C NEWS U UAASCWB 8 ABCNEWS 'Curse' Concludes Jean Simmons and J ames Cobu1 n st r ug· gle in the final segment of the TV mo\'le "The Dain Curse." airing tonight at 9 on CBS. Channel 2. U BOWUNOFOR DOU.AAS Q) I LOVE LUCY Lucy. unaccustomed •u l•arn 1ravel. onv1s1ons mtrigue and rornonce tr) ADAM-12 MallOy and Reed encoun· 1er lrullr&t•ng cast!'!! involving arson a latn•ty '.!ii"' ane1 a men1a1 pa11001 W MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT m GARDENING FROM THE GROUND UP AnnualS B1enn1JI~ Peten1als" (]) JOt<ER'S WILD 7:30 tJ BETWEEN THE WARS fhl' R1<Gogn1loon 01 RuS~d Arneroc;an Com munrst Party v101ence. tne *nd1nq ol U S troops lo Murmansl. "''"r thP Revo- 1u11on aoa lho RCO Scorr ot 1he 20 \ t>rino at>out lhe Ol!C<iV OI U S Sov1el relJ· lions pr•o< 10 wor10 w .. r 11 0 SHANANA Guesr Millon eer1 .. 0 NEWL YWEO GAME 0 MATCH GAME P.M. 0 JOKER'S WILD Q) THE BRADY BUNCH Morera spruk-. oul lor women ~ lib on TV an<l is chaltengeo by ""' brolhe•s 10 prove \tw s. .. ~ good as lt>em hOur ol comedy anc:t mu51C sl•fltng h11 creat1on Snoopy wt1h 1QeC181 guesi Slat Peogy Flerntng D GRtZZl v ADAMS Hot Air Hllfo·· Mid Jack. s1artloel by <l peculiar IOOk· 1ng lly1ng obiect. shoot& n Clown an<l c;iui.ea French b•lloon1sl. Andre Garerel 1G1no Conlorlll 10 drop •n on G11u1y s mountain comp IRI U MOVIE • • • • • , 0~181 119721 w 11e1111e Aover11uro An Old sheep herder m 1118 Utah Moun111ni and 1tn unpre- dictable bea• devfll<>O a lrienelshtp 12 hr~ I 0 ®.l EIGHT IS ENOUGH 'Seven Days In Feb•uary' Mary oec100:1 to convorl to Judatsm wnen she tells an tove wnh a man she minks •s Jewtsh IRI U MOVIE • • • •,. "tr 11 s Tuew1ay. This Mu~t 8& Belgium·· I 19691 Suzanne Plesnene. Ian McShane A woman chaser leads a group ot Amencans on a quick tnp thr0U9" se>1en European countr-12 hrs I Q) CAAOL BURNETT ANOFRIEN08 Guest· James Coco G) MOVIE • • • ·~ "Goodbye Charlie" f 111641 Tony Curt•s. Deboie Reynolds. ShOI by an 1ra1e husbnnel. a ptaybOy '' •e1nco•na18d as a girt 12 hrs I Ell) NOVA "The lnse<'t Al1erna11ve" Sc1en11s1s Closperalely search for some lorrn 01 pes1 con1ro1 to replaoe chemaca1 oes•ocldes. Ol!i 40% of the world s crops dre tost lo 1nsec1s each year m BIX BEIDERBECKE MEMORIAL FESTIVAL "RoSte O'Grady s Good· 1ome Jazz B<ll'd" 8:30 a> cAOSS-wrrs m OV£.REASY Guest· Pe1er Uslinov (R} Claa1111el Lblln9• 9 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles tr) AMERICA 2NIGHT C:.uesr Gloria Chamoers ED 28 TONIGHT Heinz Dunkol. 8 lormer SS member whO heel been an Amencan pn~onet tal"'s dbOUI hlA 1n Germany our 1ng World wor 11 9:00 0 ()) THE DAIN CURSE F1tzstep0an becomes con- v1nce<l that Gabrielle 11 a er azeel murelofef. but N85/l reruses 10 1>81...,e rt and uncovers Ille true anSWOf (Part 3 ol 31 G KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (lnel ) Los Angeles 8 KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D NBCMOVIE Cl t<HJ-TV (Ind) Los Angeles 9 KCST IABC) San Diego m STARBOARD * • "ROOSler Cogburn" I t97!>l JOhn Woyne. Katha· nne Hepburn A can1an- 1<erous bul ellecllve ••· lawman 1~ aldad by a pnm bu• oe1erm1neel woman 1n tracking Clown a mu,. I KTTV (lnel) Los Angeles KCOP· TV ( lnel ) Los Angeles Herb J1mm1H~on' · • KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles (! $128.000 QUESTION tO FAMILY FEUD m KOCE·TV (PBSI Hun11ng1on Bedctl 8 00 tJ (!' SNOOPY'S MUSICAL ON ICE Charles M <;cnult l\Q,1s Jn TV's Hulking Hero FROM THIS. Biii Bixby Casey Set For 'Love' 1VMovie LOS ANGELES <A P> -Bernie Casey stars as a widowed black father of five who moves his family from Detroit to Los Angeles in "Love Is Not Enough" on NBC Monday, June 12. Stu Gilliam and Carol Tille ry Banks also star in the two-hour pilot movie Casey makes the move wes t o n the promise or a waiting job. but the news is unsettling when he arrives. By BOB THOMA~· SANTA MONICA <API "I like you better as David Banner than as the flulk ," said the pet1t<.•. agt.>d woman in sn('akers. "Thank you. m'am ." answered u smiling Bill Bixby. The actor was walking along the Santa Monica Pahsaaes. wh ich on a suns wept day offers an odd mixture or senior citizens and b1kin1-clad nymphs. muscular joggers und de vout winos. Several c1t1zcn~ stopped Bixby to compliment him on his television series "The Incredible Hulk," seen Fridays at 9 on CBS. Channel 2. THE COMPANY HAD been shoot- tng a chase along Ocean A venul'. and Bixby retired to a work luncheon of Chinese delicacies in his luxurious la nd cruiser. "I had the whole thing m ade over with m icrowave oven, s tereo, and every possible convenience," he said. "Next I'm going to decoratl' it with Mncan art. which I love. I figure if I'm going to work 16 hours a day for the next year, r damn well better be comfortable." Bixby has his future plotted. "The Incredible Hulk." whic h had two in· earnations as two-hour movies. was s lipped into CBS' mid-season schedule and prove d to be the network's sole new hit. The show was placed on the fall schedule and for a full season of 22 segments. HIGH ART IT is not. David Bruce Banner is a scientist whose radiation experiments went awry. As a result. anger turns him from a weJJ. m annered, handsome man into a seven -foot raging beast "But unlike other monsters on the screen, the Hulk is not evil." Bixby observed. "He often breaks man- made objeds. things that frustrate him like cars and telephones. He never kiJls and he never hurts people who can't hit him back. Martin Will Host TV's 'Cheap Show' LOS ANGELES <A > -Dick Martln is the hoet of "The Cheap Show." a syndicated comedy satire of game shows. · d Among the guests signed_ up by executive pro- ucers Chris Bearde and Robert D. Wood are Barbi Benton, Truman Capc>te, David Doyle Eva Gaor; Robert Guillaume, Rita Moreno ' Bob Newhart, Anthony Newley. Gary Owens and Jim Stafford. 'German Soldier' Set /OrTV Film, LOS ANGELES CAP> -Bruce Davraon, t:st.ber Rolle, MlcbaeJ Coructa.ntlne and Barbara aarrte have jolDed the cul ol "Summer ot lily J)erman Soktler." a two-boar movie for NBC. ~N;cbot tan at • YGUlll Jewiab firl o Ge-man ~ OI w.ar dunq Wortd War I ad htdes hlin wbtn be escapes rro.m Lb• canq> near her home. • BIXBY ADM ITTED that he was underwhelmed when the project was f1r~t presented to him Arriving by plan•· from Chicago. he w1;1s met by his agent with two TV scripts : A two. hour movie and a pilot for "The In- cn•dible Hulk " "You're kidding." said Bixby. "Me do a com1c·book fantasy'? After 'Rich Man, Poor Man' and 'Steam Bath,· is this the way my career is going?'' "B1 II. reud 1t, that's all I ask," the agent urged . Dix by waited two days before open- '"~ the script. Has reaction: "If the s how 1s done honestly, it could be like th~ fantasy films I had loved when I was growing up in the 1940s." II F: AGREED TO star as the Man el Comae Book character -Lou Ferrigno plays the Hulk -because of the producer. Kenneth Johnson, who created and produced "The Six Million Dollar Man" and "The Bionic Woman." "Kenny Johnson is the hero of this c;en es." s aid Bax by. "J had belief in him. and he has kept his word that Wl' WOU)d Strive for a quality ShoW. J realized it would be an uphill climb because or the title, but we have overcome that. Both the ratings and the demographics have been fine; thc series seems to appeal lo all age groups." This is series no. 4 for Bill Bixby. H e s t arted with CBS on "My Favorite Martian" -"Ray Walston and I had an argument on the second show; for the next three years we got along just fine." He s~nt three years on A BC with "The Courtship of Ed· die's Father" -"every day was really fun." THEN LAST SEASON on NBC with ·'The Magician" -"the show was successful but It went Sl.S mUlion over budget and the production com- pany canceled it." "Now I've come full circle and I'm back at CBS. where It feels llke home," said Bixby. He defended ''the Incredible Hulk": "There is meaning In the show if you take the time lo look for it. However. some choose only 'o ridicule the s how because of the title. ·'To such persons my only com- ment is: Shove It." · TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 8 00 · Snoopy's Musical on Ice The Peanuts mutt Joins ice chan- teuse Peggy Fleming in this musical variety hour host ed by his creator. Charles M Schulz. KHJ fJ s·oo --'"If 11 ·s Tuesday This Must Be Belgium This 1969 movie comedy spoofs the ··quickie tours of Europe with Suzanne Pleschetle. NBC 0 9.00 "Rooster Cogburn.' In this sequel to ··True Grit." John Wayne returns as the one-eyed marshal who comes to the aid of Katharine Hep· burn. derous gang ol oollaws (Al 0 (!Ji CHARLIE'S ANGELS Angets On ice · Tht:1 Angels be<:ome s11,11ers an ti big lorne ice revue 10 Imel out wny two ot 11\e shaw ' stars have d1seppeareel tRI Q) MERV GfUFFlN Gues1s. Chrti> hert. Helen Gurley Brown Samantha S~. JU01lh Krantz Eil) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Uncommon Women Ano Others" A group ot young women re-1111plore lhe OPllOf'I!. open 10 lhem as "uncommon women on lhe occasion 01 lheir soven-year college reunlOf'I. m AUSTIN CITY UMrrS ··withe Nelson / Troe~ Nelson" Thfl 1e&e1e• ol Ille oullaw · schOOI ol coun1ry r()Ck tS 10tned by Tracy Nelson on whose Grammy award normnee single he 111>peareel 10:00 U 0 NEWS tr) l.ET"S MAKE A DEAL m MOVIE • • "Wesl 0 1 Nevada" I 19361 Re• Bell A govern- ment agent JllflmPIS 10 capture gold thieves. t 1 hr l 10:30 Q) (E NEWS Eil) MICHAELJACKSON Jane Fooela C11scusses her mVOlvemenr •n lhe llr.l•·Wlll movemeri1. 11s ettec:1s on her ca10er .ts c1n ac1ress. ,ind c.urrenl po1t11ca1 concerns lt:OO tJ 0 0 ()) ®J NEWS 0 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE Rich UnClt-Juhu~ h«S made ou1 h1~ wall ,.,_ G M0V1e • • "Baille Beneath The Elrlll" 419681 Kerwin Methew5. Vrv1-Venture The Red ~ pr91>11e 10 allactc Arnerlell ibY tun· l'lflltng through Ille Earth ond ptac:tng nvclear weop- onr. under ms1or U.S Ctt-(2hrll ID THE 000 COUPLE 08car IS CllOMn 10 CO·hosl o ~ of tall 1nows with comedian Richard Dawson. g) MONTY FVTHOH'8 Fl VINO CIRCUS flll OICI< CAVETT GUMt' Eno11111 mystery wr11er P.O. Jomes m MACNE.ll / l.EHAEA REPORT t 1:30 8 (I) HAWAII FTV&0 An eccenlrtC btttlonaare I Barry Su11,.an1wno11 -- pec1ee1 of murelet retuses 10 leave 1111 yacht 10 defend htmself (RI D TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carso,., G.-1: Barry ManUow U LOVE. AMERICAN STYL.£ "Love And The Checl<" Darlene ,,.... to casn a check for S t rr11111on dollars "Love And The See· Through Man" Nancy IS married 10 an lnviStble man G ®l POLICE STOfl('( ' The Long BaM" A popullf and succ:ealul poltceman MUSI lace 8 oeraonal ptOb· rem • h11 addichon 10 arco- hot (RI ID THATOIRL "The Drunkard ' G) OETSMAAT fD CAPTIONf.D ABC NEWS ............ .. TO THIS IS RECIPE FOR HIT SHOW Lou Ferrigno Playa Alter Ego Network Revenues Boosted in 1977 WASHINGTON (AP>-Net broadcast rev- enues or the three major television networks and their 15 owned-and-ope.rated stations were nearly $3.1 billion in 1977, up 18.S percent from 1976, the FederaJ Communications said. Profits for ABC. CBS and NBC and their sta- tions before tederal income tax were SSS5 million, up 22.3 percent from 1976, the agegcy said. Pre-tax profits for network operations alone were $405.6 million. up 37.2 percent from 1978. Pre- tax profits for the 15 stations decreased lo $149.3 million, nearly six percent below 1976. The three networks reported spendi.na S207 million on their news and public affairs operations in 1977i compared lo '218 million in 1976, a pres- ldenUa electlonyear. fONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS MORNING t2.'00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE Booll~er Ma• Ptullic>• IMrna 11\81 hUI son •S Clytng an v .. 1nam ane1 M•• '"~ toaaw,,.m 8) HIGH H09E.8 ., HON£YMOOHEM Ralph tak• en 111.1omcio ~ w110 lhe tuture willl rnut" 1na1 prove hlfilnly amusing 10 ~atyone OU• Rafpn tr3 MACNEIL I L.£HAER AEPOA'T 12:J08 ..0VIE ••1"> "Rage lo l111t> f 10651 Suzanne P1esnetHI Bradford 0t11m11n Alie< m~y IOYe atfa11s a p1om 1acuous. young soc•al lead- ., .,_ seultnfl down 10 a nofmal matrled hi& t I '" . 5!1 mm I 8) MOVIE • • "F111e" f 196 11 W1U1am Pftoppa. Susa"' Douglas The frve people !Ott on Eartn alter an 11om1c blast C111eover that trouble C<lO erupt evllf\ 1n ECl60 1:1 nrs 1 m> ..OVtE ••1., "The Ou11aw1> Oaughl&r" t 195•1 Jim Davis. Kelly Ryan Ourtaws ambush • s1agecoacn being esco<leel by R U S mersnal I 1 "' 30 min I 12:311) Cl) l(OJAI( "Law Dance" Ko1a~ is .,, ••Cl Iha I a COfWICleel rnutelerer 1Mart1n Kove1 will be treed unieu a •etuciant wimest teshf-IRI G ®.I A8C MYSTERY MOVIE • • ''> "A M•Olummer Nlgf\lmare · I 197!>) Joanne Pettet. Freelelte ~ rne wile of a Br1ll5h Clelechve on au.gnmeru •I\ Rome Clec:oOel "' hf9 absence 10 ,.,.,..,'OIJle a murele< t:OO D TOMOAAOW Angel Ousl, a populor <lrug for •-agers. will oe d•i· cuued by na<co11c' e•per1 Steve Lernet al\CI Sot Ted Dgetsby of lhfl LOC Ange· let POl>ee Oepo11men1. Pamela Rose w•tl C11scuss 1ne harmru1 eflec1s of Angel Dusi G •SPY "Arayplaoe' Hano MyM!41 IS Horne' 1:"58 NEWS 2:00 8 G ti) NEWS • MOYIE •• "Secret 01 TM BIACk Widow" ( 19641 0 W Fisch· 4'f Kann Do< SGotlaNI Yatel fS ballled by lhree 1ngen1ousrv hOtr•Ote deaths 12 nrs I 2:t58 MOVI& •fl '• Thal l'unny ,. .. hng' t 1"61 S...ora Dee Boooy DMtn 'WO .. O•rHlQ actr .... wor11;. 1ng <11 maid• ''Y 10 •mptMlo 11 'fOUllO ••ecuh .. by o•vm<r ,,,m llle<r WOtkU\g nc:telrest 1:1 hrs I 2:HR NEWS 2:30 MOVIE • • 'The 1nv1S1bNI Ray 1 19311) Sons KaflOfl Bela Lugosi A soenhtl 800· e111n1111y 8Cqu1t111 the roueh of death .. 11 "' • 25 mint Q) MOVIE • • '> "Storm O...er The Nale I 19561 L•urenc;e Hllfvey. AnlhOny SIMI A man courageously anempt!!. 10 restore rua r: repu1e11on '' hrli I 3:55 NEWS 4:00 MOVIE • • "The Raven (19351 Sofia K911oft. Bela Lugc>el U MOVIE • • "Johnny Banco · 919671 Sytv10 Koac1na. Hot ti Bucllnotz 4: IS 0 STlVI: EDWARDS •:30 Q) MOVIE • • ' V«lley Of I he lomb•es 1111•61 Bob Livingston. Ian Kenn Tlaur•da11•• Bagi i111e ltlovln MORNING '1:30 Q) • • Ritt-Ralf' 119471 P'll O'Brten. Anne Jeffreys. tnirigue C1om1natee Pana- ma as a search •or a s1oeen °'' tielel survey 1s atarteel 12 hrs. 20 mtn I AFTERNOON t2:00 G • *"""Raw Edge" t 19561 Rory Calhoun Yvonne De Carlo A woman. mamed 10 • ruth· tea• 1and baron. l1nds her· &etl H1 Cl&ngQr when hot husband's llef>chmen plar> hts Cleath w1lh lhe woClow going 10 Ille lirSI one wno Cl8tml her 11 hr 30 min I 3:00 @) • • ''> "Rabbit Aun · 119701 James Caan. An1anet•e Comot A tormet l\tgn IGl\ool basket ball 1111< ir...s 10 run away from IMS OuH Pf85efll ea1,1ence C 1 hr 30m1n I 3:30 G • • ,.., "The Stranger Within" 119741 Barbara Eden. Geo<oe Grizzlllel A Pf80f'&l'lt woman dlf!C)l3ys f!f't a1ic behavior as 11 rnult of a sirange torc;e onsoOe hef II hr • 30 man I ABC Sweep~ng Ratings Again NEW YORK <API -NBC scored again with "Wheels," but -nothing new -ABC claimed eight of the 10 most-watched shows and walked away with another week in the network's ratings competition. It was the third week in a row in the Top 10 for "Wheels:· a five-part miniseries that NBC brok~ up r ather tha n run on consecutave evenings. Monday evening's installment, the las t of five in the series based on the novel by Arthur Hailey, was No. 2 in the A.C. Nielsen Company's ratings for the week ending Sunday. CBS' ONLY TOP IO program was "'The Jn. credible Hulk." No 8. The only show to top NBC's hit dunng the week was ABC's "Three's Company.·• which has been a big rating program all season. ABC finished the week with a rating of 17.5, compared with 15.4 for NBC and lS for CBS. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute during the week. 17.5 percent of the homes in the country with TV were watching ABC. CBS AND EACH had two shows at the bottom of the ratings , but ABC's "Paul Lynde Comedy Hour" was las t -No. 57. "Hannie Caulder" and "Danny and the Mermaid" oo CBS were ranked 53rd and 54th, and the "Wonderful World of Dis· ney" and "Comedy Time· Legs" on NBC were Nos. SS and 56. Here are the week's Top 10 shows: 'Three's Company " with 26.6 ratin~ representing 19.4 million homes, ABC: "Wheels,· Part 5, 26.5 or 19.3 million. NBC: "Laverne and Shirley," 24.5 or 17.9 million, "How the West Was Won." 22.7 or 16.S million, "Carter Country," 22.3 or 16.3 million. "Happy pays," 21.6 or 15. 7 million, and .. Olivia," 21.J or 15.4 million, all ABC: "Th~ Incredible Hulk," 19.4 or 14.J million. CBS; and "Love Boat." 19 2 or 14 million, and Monday Mo~ ie, "Wilderness Family," 19 and 13.9 million, both ABC. The next 10 shows : "Fantasy Is land." Saturday ABC: "Little House on the Prairie." NBC: "M·A·S·H." CBS:- "Family," and "Carpenters ~ocounters." both ABC; Wednesday Movie, "Getting Married." CBS: Movie of the Week, "Lacy and the Mississip. pi Queen," NBC; "Escapade," CBS: and "Starslo' and Hutch," and "Fantasy Island." Monday both ABC. (A)