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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-06-14 - Orange Coast Pilot. - ,, · DAILY PILOT Police Seek Bodies r l 7 i I .. * * * 10' * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, J UNE t4, 1978 Kidnap Probe. VOL. 11, 1110 IU, 4 HCTIONI, .. P'AOIS j ,,.. ................................................................................. ilSil ........................................... ; , ' • County Jet Rules Ign~red? • Baker Leads Sehmit-Again • OC Jobless Bate Cli1nhs to 4.6% • Cuts in Home Payments Due Mopup Goes On Impound Cuts '13' Benefits Due in July SACRAMENTO <AP l -At leas t 119,000 California homeowners will receive their first benefits from Proposition 13 on July L when two major s avings and loan associations cut mortgage-1m1>0und payments. Another t 6 million homeowners may have their mortgage. impound payments reduced in August. BY DECEMBER. ALL 4.1 MILLION California homeowners should feel the effects of Proposition lJ's mandate to reduce an· nual property taxes to one percent or market value -an average t ax cut of 57 p<:rct•nt. The taxpayers who will f~l the effects of the Howard Jarvis tax initiative first a re those who pay property taxes in monthly in- stallments along w1th their mortages. Hall to two-thirds of all California homeowners -including all FHA and Cal·Vct borrowers -pay taxes through these "impound accounts." managed by their bank. savings and loan association or mortgage banker. AN ASSOCIATED PRESS URVEY or California's biggest banks. mort~age firms and savings and loans associations round that at least h alf are reducing mortgage payments for their customers either July 1 or August I. Those that don't reduce pay- m ents will pay interest to homeowners r anging from two percent to five percent on the excess money they collect. • Jn general. the savings and loan associations are moving fastest and cutting mortgage payments by greater amounts. while <See PROP. 13, Page 1\2) County's Jobless ·Rate Edges Higher The unemploy ment rate in Orange County climbed to 4.6 percent in May, according to figures released by the State Employ m ent Developme nt Department. The county's jobless rate had dipped to 4.4 percent in April, the lowest in the state. The May EDD report s hows that the C'Qunty still leads the s tale by having the lowest unemployment rate but t.300 residents were added lll the une mployment rolls between April and May. At the same time. however. 6. 700 new workers were ndded to county payrolls brlnglnR the county's employed tot~I to 728.500. The gain \n jobs during the past month was paced by 1.000 new hires In tourist -related enterprises and 1.900 Job~ 1n retail trade. '- EDD 's report s how s aero s pace e mploym en t Increased by 800 workers between April and May to help ~dd to the incretise in employed workers. The monthly labor report hedged on its prediction or things to come when it said ll is not yet possible "to project the total impact ot Proposition 13 (Ot\ employment in Orange County>". Dut the report warned or possible problems on the job market when it noted ''freezes have been placed on hiring and plans are being drawn up for-- layoffs by school distr ict, county and city governments .'· Proposition 13 is expected to save an Impact on government emptoyenl with • projected drop in property tax revenue available to local agencies. . . " .. • I ~ .. Second, Quake Jolts Japan TOKYO <A P> -An earthquake s trong enough to shake houses and topple vases struck today in the a rea of a stronger quake that killed 22 people in northeas tern Japan on Monday. Police said there were no immediate reports of cas ualties or damage in the hardest ·hit city of Fukus hima. where the quake registered four on a Japanese scale of seven. Fukushima. 150 miles north of Tokyo, and Sen· dai, 180 miles north of the capital. suffered a quake reglstering fi ve Monday. Jn that quake, 254 houses were wrecked and 130.000 houses in the area still were without natural gas supplies today. Orange Coast Beaches Hit By Oil Globs By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol ltll Deity P'lltt Si.ti M opup operations continued at Huntington Beach and Newport Beach today, following a 2.100· barrel crude oil spill that oc· curred Tuesday when a hose broke while a Norwegian tanker was unloading its cargo at an offshor~ pipeline moor1n~. The 5:45 a .m . rupture was quickly discovered and the spewing stream of Indonesian crude oil was immediately con· fined within a protective boom, but the boom was broken Tues· day afternoon. A skimmer boat vacuuming up the oil struck and broke the boom, authorities said. The second accident at about 4 p.m . unleashed oil globules onto the sands from Huntington State Beach down to the New1><>rt Pier in Newport Beach. While maneuvering within the protective book designed to encircle such oil spills, the skimmer boat became entangled In the apparatus, said U.S. Co9st Guard Petty Orrlccr Michael Winters. "H 's really quite a small s plll," he added. The S.S. Barlma wu piping lhe oil to the Gull OU Company <See OIL. P age 1\2) .... ' ' ' . .. Police Hunt Bodies Property of Kidnap Suspect Dug Up WEST SPRINGFIELD. Mass. <AP l -Police.. usin~ a backhoe ripped up the yard around an al· leged kidnapper's dwelling to· day, and an official said a search was under way for at least one body. Police denied reports they were searching ror the graves of six abduction victims. But Hampden·Berkshire Dis· trict Attorney Matthew J . Ryan said Tuesday: ''We're looking for o n e s pecific body in particular and there m ay be others ... The yard is at the home or Kenneth A. Apple by, 27. who was a rrested Tuesday and charged with k1dnappin~ a r\ew OC Airport Noise Rules Said lgnnred By TOM BARLEY OI llMI Ooally Pli.t SWll A I awyer representing 98 Harbor Area residents told an Orange County Superior Court Jury Tuesday that pilots using the county airport ignore takeoff rules designed to cut jet noise levels at lhe facility. Fadem's statement launched what is expected to be a six· month trial in Judge Walter E. Smith's courtroom Two lawyers hired by the county to fight a lawsuit that seeks al least $1.5 million in damages decided not to offer their opening s tatement. until later in the trial. York C1ly man. poht'e said. He was ordered held without bail on a fug1t1ve from ju:-;tice warrant issued in New York City, but a hcanng \\as scheduled for to· dav t h <' l\I o r n 1 n g U n 1 on o r Springfield reported today that Appleby told pohct• he buried several bodies of kidn;.ip v1ct1ms 1n a fencL'<i lot behind his home , a s mall hu• with tarpaper- covered sides and a metal roof. llowe\'er. Capt. Richard Kulig of tht• We~t Springfield police !-.jtf1 today : .. lie 11\dn't say a nything. lie callcrl his lawye1", and his lawyer tnlc1 him not to talk t o us... ~ An innocent pica w<Js entered l'or Appleby, a bearded, heQ.y Springfield pawnbroker. at H'ts arraignment in Springfield ot:,. \l'H'l Court. · Police said they planned to cAp up sections of a 312 acre area'in the rural neighborhood around Apple by's home. State Police Det. John Cauley said they were searching for <See BODIES, Page ,\21 Attorney Gerrold Fadem told the jury in his opening state· m c nt that they will hear testimony to that effect from a witness who will also claim that airport authorities consistently fail lo enforce the rule calling for power cutback on takeoff. Orange Coa~t Fadem s aid the jury will hear three expert witnesses on the ------------ subJect of jet noise and the 1m pact it has had on the lives an environment of his clients. He said he will put a numbe <See AIRPORT, P age A2> Baker Takes Lead In Seesaw Battle Recent but s till Incomplete counts of last week's primary election ballots s how that David Baker h~s "surged" back Into the lead In his battle with Supervisor Laurence Schmit for a runorf spot in the second supervisorial district. The figures released today by Registrar or Voters Al Olson show Baker is now leading Schmit by 13 votes. The tn\ly \ncluded troubled ballots counted Tuesday. When coupled with votes tabulated earlier tho count is 22.200 ror Baker and 22,277 for Schmit. An even closer n ee is stlll un· dcclded In the 69th Assembly Oist~ct where the most recen count shows Paul Bell leadin Robin Youn~ by one vote Olson's figures s how Bell with 10.867 votes and Miss Young wtt 10.866. Olson said the count will con tlnue through todoy and that h Is hopeful the final tabulalio will be completed some tim Thursday. The ballots being collntcd ur those the county's computeni vote counting m3chines rejeNe on their lniUnl run through. Reasons for the machine rE' jections varied from lmprope voter stampings to bnllots tha t rumpled when fed Into the las moving counlCM\, . ....... ,,...... ... "", ... , .... , W eath(•r Inc reasing low cloud la t e tonight and earl Thursday. but mostly sun ny Thursday. Cooler day:- 1.ows tonight 57 to fi~ ll1gM Thurnduy 70 to 80. I NSIDE TOD" Y A fGUntatn in each c1L!1' square rrught be the secret 11 saumg downtowns ever11 where. 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GOP Kicks SeHfor -Foe's Ad SAN DI EGO CAP > The Republican Count y Central Committee 1s verball y kicking Itself for printin~ an advertise- ment for a De mocratic can· didatc in the clC'ct1on issue of i~s h o u s <.' n l' w s p a p c r . t h c Republi c an H ccor d . Tl>C' De mocrat won The comm1uce adopted a res· <ilution Tucsd<ay castigating itself for permitting the full· p age ad which praised the v irtues of Municipal Court Judge David Gill in the race for Superior Court Office No 7. ' The ad r.in in the party newspaper which was sent to •• hout 48.500 people While the Judicial race is non· partisan. GOP rules ban county <.'l.'.'ntral committee m e mbers from s upporting non - Republicaos. partic u larly against a candidate with GOP l'redcnt1als Wilha m Kennedy, an assistant 1ltstri<'l attorney and the only Hcpublicun_ in the race. finished lust amonit three candidates in the ra<'c with Gill. "Thl' fact is. that this.ad cost my husband the clcct1on.'· s aid l\l'nncdy's wifo. Pat. ,\Jlan Royster. GOP l'Ommit· ll'e l'Ommunications chairman. -.houldcred the blame for t he er· ror . explaining that he failed to notice Gill was a Democrat until lhl' paper was about Lo go to press Big Whittie r Brushfire Controlled By The Associated Press 1\s t emperatures soared 10'' ard 100 rlcgre<'s. m ore than 200 county f1rcfi~htC'rs battled a wind -swept brus hfire in the Whittler hills north of Turnbull Canyon Road. About 100 acres of d ry brush were blackened Tuesday after - noon before fire crews, assisted by two helicopters. a ground I ankcr and eight camp crews. brought the bluze under control about 7 p.m. Fire officials said s ix ex· pens ive H acienda Heights ho mes were threatened by the fire, and the outside walls of one were scorched, but the flames were contained before extensive damage was done. No injuries were reported. Term ing the blaze "of sus- picious origin," officials said an 1nvestlgatJon was continuing. Brooke Dispute d BOSTON (.I\ P > Sen. Edward W. Brooke's Senate financial disclosure report failed to in· dude information' about stocks he holds and incorrectly stated that he is not a member of any corporate board. the Boston Herald .l\mcrican reported to· day. The copyright story said Brooke also s taled incorrectly that he put up security on a Sl25,000 loan usC'd to purchase property in the French West In· dies. when, in fact, he had not. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Ttwo Or•"Of' CM .. I fl41I" P ·IOt -.1'~_...,,,. t• ""' Do""""tMPH>.n Pff"\\ 1\CJiuOl \N'db'Ylfiwtt)t,tl"tQI" (""' P\aftl1\"1n.i, Como4nw ~"At-"f'Ojf~\••'" 1Nt>t1\ft•O Mf>~A'f lr'UOUI)" J"rt01'• ftw (4' t .. A#w ~ .. DOfl ~-•<"I ._.u,,t•"'Q'Of" Bet~",,.,."" t•1n 'iAllf'1 trvitt,. lt•ddlP~<' Vttll.-w ft""1 l~ 8'>..,h \ovlrt(O•\t A \t~tf'Q·~I"'' 1 rw. t\ Ouf)h\Moft \AIU•d•Y\ _...., \vN'ft9'\ ft'!,., oP1f'I# 0-1 O\l'b't'Jlll"Q OIAAI i\ Al 't)t) Wit\t 0At ~t•Hlf (ft t• M.-.,. (•ht1'•,,1•""",. 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"''"'''• ' ' ·111· knowl> ll'!\ unconvanclng," said Murkel. editor in chief of Grossett and Dunlap. "But hf! believes tw·:, telling the truth .. lo a n interview Tuci.tlay. Markel alsosa1d The National Security Coun· cil asked that some parts of Nix· on 's original manul\cr1pl. originally 1 5 million words, be deleted to prevent breaches or security. But Markel minimized Tug-of-War Injures 200 HARRIS BURG. Pa . <AP> The giant tug-of· war was meant to case the tedium of final exams for 2,300 young students But the rope snapped, slicing off fingers and fingertips on four small hands . A fifth student is in dan ger of losi ng h er thumb. Some 200 people were injured . Almost all students at Harris burg Middle School, comprised of grades seven through nine, had lined up on the school lawn Tues· day for the tug-of-war. which was billed as an at· te mpt to make the Gum· n es s Boo k o't W o r Id Records. Sorcery Lead In Tamti Race Now70Miles LOS ANGELES CAP> -The 61-foot sloop Sorcery continued in the lead Tuesday of the Los Angel es lo Tahiti Ra ce to P aradise. Jacob Wood's yacht from the California Yacht club in Los Angeles has traveled 595 of the 3,571-nautica l miles and held u lead of 70 miles over Tuia from the Hawaii Yacht Club. As the four entrants spread out in 15-knot winds. Tuia, pilot· ed by owner Bob Gosnell. was 116 nautical miles ahead of Wes t wood, skippered by Willard Bell of Pas adena. Celebration. from P ortland, Ore .. raced last and has covered only 365 miles in this I Ith re· newal of the race to Papeete that started from Los Angeles Harbor Saturday f'rona Page ;I J BODIES ... items list"ed in a search warrant. He denied that they were looking ~pecifically for bodies. Inside Appleby's house, police said they found swords, guns, knives and canes. West Springfield police Capt. Anthony Martilli said nothing was found at the site by the lime the search was sus pended Tues· day night. Police guarded the site overnight. the nature and number or the de- letions by saying that only gratuitous material was re· moved . He nnd Nixon decided aguinst responding to contradic· tory claims in other Watergate nccounts to avoid "getting Into a debate with other people in the paget; of his book. l think that took a certain a mount of willpower on his part." Despite the mystery s urround· ing the creation or the gap in the key Watergate tape, Markel said Nixon was loath lo "invent anything more convincing" for his book, "RN : The Memoirs of Richard Nixon." Nixon's secretary. Rose Mary Woods. teslifie d before the Senate Watergate committee that s he might have accidentally erased about five minutes of the t ape. but Markel said Nixon declined to explore with her circumstances that might ac· count for the full 181h minutes. "My thjnkiog here as an editor was that maybe this is a way to clarify, to show a willingness to grapple with this thorny prob· lcm." Markel said. adding thc:.t he took up the matter with N1x- oo 's aides. The ir re!;ponse, he said, was : "It couldn't be done because it just couldn't be ... 1 was told that's not going to work as a w~y of doing it." Markel said he then resorted to assuming the role of pros· ecutor in dissecting Nixon's ac· count with the aides. "That got nowhere," he said. "It helped m e to understand why the passage had to be the way it is. It is a statement of his abiding conviction of what has happened." Without offering any explana· lion for the gap. Nixon simply said in his book that othe rs have speculated that it may have been caused by either the Secret Service or electronic defects. Nixon wrote that he was aware that the only explanations of the gap "that would readily be a ccepted" were that either he or Miss Wood s deliberately erased that section. f 'rom Page . I I AIRPORT ... of the homeowners on the stand "so that the jury can hear at first hand the kind of impact mountrng Jel noise has on people who live under and adjacent to the flight path." Fade m s aid the health of many of the plaintiffs has been impaired by jet noise and prop- ertv values on many of the 54 h o mes represented in the lawsuit have been adversely af· fccted. Fadem successfully argued on those lines when he represented Santa .l\na Heights developer Harry Rinker a year ago in Superior Court. A jury gave Rinker. of 2342 Mesa Drive, $305,000 in damages after it was argued that jet traf. fie had diminished the value of his home. The trial judge later cul that award to $175.000. The 54 homes outlined in a huge chart tacked up in Judge Smith's courtroom Tuesday are a ll in the Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights area. From Pag~ A I PROPOSITION 13. • • the mortgage bankers and commercial bankers are moving more cautiously. T HE CUTS RANGE F ROM 25 percent to 67 percent of the cur· rent impound collection for taxes, or $30 and $80 m onthly for the homeowner with the average $60,000 home. In parts of Southern California where the average properly lax bill tops $2,000 yearly. tens of thousands or mortgage payments will be reduced by more than $100 monthly. He rc is what some of the major home lenders are doing: HOME SAVINGS-California's biggest savings and loan as- sociation is reducing Impound account payme nts for 80,000 homeowners by 50 percent beginning Aug. 1. a cut averaging about S60 a month or $720 annually. GREAT WESTERN-Notices are beins mailed this week to 90.000 families advising the m that their impound account pay· men ts will be cut in half beginning July l. AMERICAN SAVINGS The third largest mortgage lender in California "hopes to have an a nnouncement in a couple of days." press spokesm an Kenneth Krause said. CALt:FORNlA FEDERAL SAVI NGS -Fourth largest California Federal will reduce impound payments by 50 percent beginning in August. BANK OF AMERIC.I\ Spokesm an John Keane said an an· nouncement will be made "in a couple of weeks.·: UNfTED CALIFORNIA BANK -A 25 percent cut in the im· pound reserves for 50,000 homeowners will take effed Aug. 1, said J ohn Opperman, president of the bank's home loan division. WELLS FARGO BANK -Spokeswoman Wendy Carville said the bank has not made a decision about reducing monthly mortgage payments for 33,000 borrowers. GLENDALE FEOER.l\L SAVINGS -a 65 percent reduction in lax impound account payments takes effect J uly 1 on 29,000 loans. CROCKER BANK -Public affairs officer Terry Mclnness said 15,000 borrowers with Impound accounts wlll be given a choice of a 60 percent reduction in Impound collections for taxes beginning Aug. 1 or a lump sum refund in J anuary of whatever excess amount was collected for taxes. UNION B.l\NK -"We haven 't made a decision yet," said bank spokes man Mario DITanto. BANK OP CALIFORNl.I\ Spokesman David Bryant cited court ch~lenges to Proposition 13 and said "we don't think it's fair to our customers to make any move on It until tbln1s are clarified somewhat .... As soon as it's clear. we'll respond." MORTGAGE BANKERS -The California Mortgage Bankers Association is recommending to lt.s 134 member banka, life In · surancc companies and mortgage nrm11 that they cut their Im· pound nccount3 for their 1.3 mllllon homeowner-customers by 25 percent to 30 percent beginning with August payments. O.tllt f'IM4 ..... '° _.,. "l<MnS K-l•r DONNA HEBERT. 13, DISPLAYS OIL SHE FOUND ON BEACH THIS MORNING Drip, Drip, Drip Went the Indonesian Crude -All the Way to Newport Pier (background) Charli(es Denied Horizon, Omni Claimed Unsafe WASlllNGTON IAP> -The Dodge Omni and the Plymouth Horizon have serious handling proble ms that muke them un· saf e, the cons umers union cha rges. nut the builder of the subcompact cars denied the as- sertion. The consumer group called :i news conference this a ft ernoon to an oouncl' the rind 1 ng and show <a film 11lus traling the• prob- le m . The findings <1 rc l'Xpcclcd to be the subject of iJ future arti- cle in Consumer Report:.. the ur· ganization 's magazml'. In adva nce of the news t'On ference, a sourt'e who asked not to be named said the problem 1s tha t "the· steering tlol·sn 'l n·· cover from a sharp turn "When a driver ha!:> to makl• a sharp left or sharp right turn. such as to U\'01d <1 child runt11ng into the s tret.•t. •l 1~ cxcel'dtngly difficult to recover. The average cons umer can't control t hese cars after a sudden mane uver," the source said .I\ second sourl·<· said the · not accepwble" rating has not been given to an American-made car 1n <it least ri decade The Omni and llorizon han· virtually the same design The) r ecently were chosen "ca r of the y c a r · · b y r.t o t o r T r c n d magai1nc. The source said the magazine does not consider safety con s iderations in m akin g this designation. The two cars CJr c the first Amer:ica n-m adc s ubcompacts with front-wheel drive Io a statement denying the Consum ers Union find ings. Chrys ler said · ··There 1s no handlmg problem with our new Omni and Horizon cars As a matter of fact, the cars' steering and handling has received en· t hus iaslic praise from pro· fessionals and cons umers alike Chrysler has built millions of front-wheel-drive cars in Europe and has received awards both here and abroad for these vehicles.·· Chrysler builds the Sim ca 10 Europe. The Omni and Horizon have been selling well since they were introduced in January. Chrysler hopes the cars will help ste m the compaoy·s financial problems by getting the company a larger s hare of the s ubco mpact market. which they have been doing so far. Gann Speaks In Oregon PORTLAND, Ore CAP I Paul Gano brou gh t h is sue ccssful California property tax gospel to Oregon. s aying the µC'op le of this country are tired of <;1tting back while government booms "The JX'Ople of this countr). :tnd particularly California. have becom e wary of bein~ taxed bcy·)nd their a bility to pay.·· s aid Gann. 65. co-author of California's victorious Propos1 tlOO 13. Gann. a Carmichael. Calif. reallor, was invited to Oregon hv several grass·roots organiia· tions involved in a similar proper· ty tax Ii mil initiative in this stale Tax Cuts Laude d NEW YORK <AP> -The.na· t1onal tax revolt 1s long overdue a nd the resulting tax cut.S will broaden the base or the nation ·s economy. Ronald Reagan said Tuesday. f 'rotH Page ,.\ I OIL ... tank farm near the Southern California Ed1!>on plant in Hunt- ington Beach at the time . .J Location of the mooring 1~ almost directly seaward from the Southern California Edison Company s t eam generating plant at Pacific Coast Highway and Newland Street A porllon or the petroleum which is relayed from tanker<; by s ubmanne and s ubterranean pipe is used by the steam plant. authorities said. "ll 's so heavy it he s to be heated to pipe it ashore." said P etty Offi cer Winters. He explained when the hot oil hits the cold sea 1l norm ally con ~ geul!> into globules from the size of ra isi"s to tennis balls and washes ashore "We had a fl yover by a Coast Guard aircraft first thing lh1~ morning and they said there wa~ no sis:n of any m ore in the water." Petty Officer Winter ... said. Coast Guard spokesmen said almost ~1 fourth of the 2.100- gallon oil spill already had been sucked up by the skimmer boat when 1t broke the boom and re-• leased the slick Tuesday after· noon Gulf Oi l Company officials had said that only about 200 gallons ~pewed from the broken transfer hose after the break. Coast Guard investigCJtor..., were to probe the cause of thl' rupture No l'aUSl' can be established or rcspons1b1hty for blame laid un- til the Coast Guard finishes 1l~ probe. Petty Officer \\.'inters ex plained. t;suall~. li e l>a 1d, 011 com · pan ics and .igenctes involved operate under a cooperative pro- gram lo s hare the cost of cleanup when s uch a petroleum spill occurs. A uthorilies said today that beachgoers are advised to stay uway from areas affected by the washed-up oil until larger blobs a re collected and smaller ones are plowed under by mecharucal equipment. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 Specials for Father's Day Thur.-Fri.-Sat., June 15-16-17 Warm Up Suits Regular 25.95 Special 21.95 Regular 28. 95 Special 23. 95 Regular 31 .95 Special 26.95 Regular 49. 95 Special 37. 95 Ektelon Racquetball Racquets Regular 42.95 Special 37.95 Regular 37. 95 Special 32. 95 Regular 31 . 95 Special 27. 95 Regular 31 . 95 Special 25. 95 ·Regular 28 . 95 Special 24. 95 Regular 27. 95 Special 23. 95 oit Rollout Bleu Racquetballs 1. Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunday Close Out - Little Boys Running Shoes Size Childs 10 to Boys 6 Regular 14. 95 Sale Price 9. 95 Volley Balls 10.95 to 29.95 Jogging Shoes 19.95 to 34.95 T~nnis Shoes 13. 95 to 34. 95 Tennis Rackets 7.95 to 65.00 QM.ck Feet Fins 18. 95 Churchill Fins 23. 95 Tennis Balls 2.25 & 2.35 538 Center 646-1919 .. -• ,. ....... •• _. ; • I • 4 I 111 .. "' . . . " . ' • • "" ..... I ~--. ... , ... "',,.. ....... -.... l 17 .. Orange Coast EDITION Today·s Clo ing ~.Y. Sfoeks . VOL. 71 , NO. 165, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANG~ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 c I TEN CEN rs ' Cuts • tn Home Payments Due • tn .July SACRAMENTO <AP l At least 119.000 California homeowners will receive their first benefits from Proposition 13 on July 1, when two major savings and loan associations cut tnortgage-impound payments. Another 1.6 million homeowners may have their mortgage. impound payments reduced in August. BY DECEMBER. ALL 4.1 MILLION California homeowners should feel the effects of Prop<>sition 13's mandate to reduce an· nual property taxes to one percent of market value -an average tax cul of 57 percent. The taxpayers who will feel the effects of the Howard J arvis tax initiative first are those who pay property taxes in monthly in- s tallments along with their mortages. Halt lo two-thirds of all Califomia homeowners -including all FHA and Cal-Vet borrowers -pay taxes through these "impound accounts," m anaged by their bank. savings and loan association or mortgage banker. i\N ASSOCIATED PRESS SURVEY of California's biggest banks, mortgage firms and s avings and loans associations found that al least hair are reducing mortgage payments for their customers either July l or August t. Those that don't reduce pay ments will pay interest to homeowners ranging from two percent to five percent on the excess money they collect In general. the s avinj(s and loan assoc iations are moving * * * fastest and cultm g mortgage payments by greater amountsr while the mortgage banke rs and commercial bankeM are moving mon.· cautiously. THE CUTS RANGE FROM 25 percent to 6i percent of the cur• rent impound collection for taxes. o r S30 and $80 monthly for the homeowner with the aver age $60.000 hom e. In parts of Southern California where the average property taX' hill tops S2.000 yearly. tens or thousands of mortgage payment:-. will be reduced by more than SlOO monthly. Here i~hat some of the maJOr home lenders are doing: HOME SAVINGS-California's biggest savings and loan a!!· <See PROPOS ITION 13, Page A2) * * * * * * Coast Beaches MopVp Rollback Be ... By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... 0..11, ,.ilot Sult Mo pup operations contmul'd ut Huntington Beach and NewpOrt Beach today, following a 2,100- barre l crude oil spill that o<:- C'urred Tuesday when a hosc- broke while a Norwegian tanker w as unloading its cargo at an offshorepipehne mooring. The 5:45 a.m rupture was quickly discove r ed and the spewing stream of Indones ian <'rude oil was Immediately con- fmed within a protectivl! boom. but the boom was broken Tues- day afternoon A skimmer boat vacuumm~ up the 011 struck and broke lhe l>oom . authoriti<'s said. The second accident at ahout '1 p. m . unleashed 011 J!lobulcs onto the sand~ from Huntington Slate Heach down to the Newp0rt P11.:r in Newpo rt Beach . While. maneuve r ing \\1th1n the ~ proteclive book des igned to l'nt'1r<'le s uch oil s pills. lhl' :-kimmer boat became entangled in the apparatus. said U.S. Coilst Guard ·Petty ·officer Michae l Winters. "It's really quite a s mall :.pill," he added The S.S. Banma was pipinJ! the oil to the Gulf Oil Company tLink farm near the Southern California Edison plant in Hunt- inJ!ton &ach at tht• time. Location or the mooring IS almost directly seaward from the Southl•rn Cahforn1a Edison Company s team gene rating plant at Pac1f1c Coast Highway and Newland StreL'l. A portion of the petroleum wh1<'h is relayed from tanJct:rs bv submarine and subterranean p\pe is used by the s team plant, C:1uthorities s aid "It 's so heavy il has lo ht> heated lo pipt> 1t ashore, .. said Pe tty Officer Winters. He explained when the hot 011 hits the cold sea 1t normally con- geals into globules from the s11.C of rais ins to tennis halls and was hes ashor(>. '"We had LI n yovcr by a Coast <St..., OIL. Page A2> Welfare 'Mom' Surrenders In Fraud Rap LOS ANGELES CAP ! I' woman who allegedly collected $240 ,000 1n welfare overpayments by claiming to have 47 chjldren surrendered to authorities today Authorities s aid Barbara Jean Thompson. 33. "'as being booked by police m Compton and would be a rraigned later in the day on charges stemming from whul cou nt y welfare o ffi cials described as perhaps the big~e:.t welfare fraud in history Welfare fr:iud investigator Joan Manley :.aid Tuesday that Miss Thompson had been sought s ince last Wedncsdav. whcn a woman filling hc•r description was s een driving from her s uburban Ladera Heights home in an e xpens ive car s hortly before authorities arrived with a search warrant. - "S he was very professional and very s ophisticated in her dealings," s ay s ·fraud investigations director Michael Collins An a rrest warrant c harges Miss Thompson with 13 counts of J>('rjury and 10 counts of welfare fraud. MN\. Manley said that dur1nl( the past seven years Miss Thompson rl'ce1ved checks at eight different addresse s by ui;lng eight fa lse identltlcs documcnl('d by driver 's licenses and Social Sccur1tv cards . Fi11ol Strokes o.11, ...... ,,_ .., GM\' A.,..,_ Don O'Neal. one of four senior c lass valedictorians at Cos ta Mesa High School. loosened up for summer today by hitting a few with a friend on a campus tennis court. The l ack of lraditionul tennis logs is a mystery. but perhaps O'Ncal. a member of the school's tennis team, was looking for maximum use out or his cap and gown. After all. mos t people only get to wear them once. OC Airport Noise Rules Said Ignored By TOM BARLEY OI Ille Dally ""°' Sufi A lawyer repres entin~ 98 Harbor Arca residents told an Orange County Superior Court Jury Tuesday that pilots using the county airport ignore takeoff rules des1gm•d to ('Ut jct noise le vels at the f.tcility. Attorney Gt-rrold Fadem told the jury 1n his opening stale mcnt th a t thcv will h e L1r testimony to that· effect from d witness who will also claim that airport authorities consist ently rail to enforce the rule calling for powe r cutback on takeoff Fadcm's stutemcnt launched what is exJ)<!ctcd to be a six · month trial in Judge \Vatter E. Smith's courtroom. Two lawyers hired by the county to fi g ht a laws uit that ~eeks at lca~l SI ~ million in damages derided not to offer the ir opening s tatement until later in the trial. Fadem said the jury will hear three expert witnesses on the subject of jet noise and the im- pact it has had on the lives and envir onment or his clients. He said he will put a numbf>r of the homeowners on the stand "!-lo that the jury can hear Rt first hand the kind ol 1mpac~ mountini:: J<'t noise has on people who live under and adjacent lo the flight path ... (See AIRPORT. Page A2) Mesa Cops Slrwlh Birth A s leepless 60-year-old Cos ta Mcsan is apparently resting easier tQday now that police ha ve cracked down on a wild and crazy band of "rnimus polyglot · tos." Officer Jim Miller was s ummoned lo the home of Cha rles Tranter. 2120 President P)ace. Cos ta Mesa at 1·10 a.m . Tues- day . Trante r s aid the taunting c hirps of the mockingbirds in a nearby tree had kept him awake for the past fi ve nigh ts. ''This~ officer contacted the "mimus ooly~lottos" and s hined the <police, unit spotlight into the tree. causing the chirping to slop," wrote offi c er Miller. Case closed. ~o ar­ rests were made. Prop. 13 Cas1mlt.y Supervisors OK Spending Cut By GARY GllANVILLE OI ,,_ 041•1• Piiot St•ll Oran ~c Count v ~upervisors hc.•gan rolling hack expenditures today hy a pp roving a p lan to l'Ut roughly Sl7.2 million from current county government ::;pending levels. The spending rollback did nol inl'lude plans lo lay off any W()rkers presently on county pay rolls . ll docs. howcvt'r. delete l J .000 jobs authorized in exis ting budgets but not presently filled. The Board of Supe rvisors· ap- * * * N-M Faces $7 Million Shortfall By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Oft ... 0~1ly P1IOI Sl•ff State aid to s chools could cut the Newport Mes a Unified Sc h ool District's Propos ition 13-relaled losses by $10 million. but the district s till would face a budget defit'il or $7 million for n ext s ch ool year. di s trict Superintendent .John Nicoll said ' Tuesday. Addressing <in overflow crowd at Tlues day 's :.choo l board meeting in Costa Mesa. Nicolt s aid the district 1s awaiting a state formula for funds to be do led out to this "formerly affluent dist r1 tl. ·' Trustees. who a xe d s ummer school and adult education programs for a l)ud~et sa v ing~ or $850.000 last week. look no action Tue s day ni ~ht . but continued d1scuss1on of further c·utbacks in district program:. Truslees focused Tuesday on bus ing and school food ser vices "When push comes to s hove, the responsibility o r getting the student to school rests with the p a r e nt." dc c l <1 r e <l board Pres ident Oonald S mallwood during a dis c ussion of the district's busm~ program. Eli mmallng home to school hus ing and athle tic and field lnp trans portation would s ave the cl1slncl ;ibout S!Jlfl.000. officials ~:11c1. Trustees ~aid they are le aning towards making the bus system a 'pay as you go" system with parents footing the bill for the -.ervice Another possibility would be pare nts contracting with a privat e' bus s ervice company for trans portation. trustees said. The issue will come bac k before the school board al a meeting next Tuesday night. Eve Cre m ers. represe nting I he dis tric l 's F ood Service Dcparlmcnl. said fi ve to 10-cent <See DEFICIT, Page t\2)' * * * proval of the cut!. proposed by county Adm1mstrat1ve Officer Robert Thomas 1s a response to proJected lost property tax rev- enue brought out last week b> passage or Propos ition 13 Essentially. the c utbacks pro- posed by Thomas represent an ;1ttempt to slice county govern· ment spending by JO percent. The 10 percent rollback was what Thomas tn1tiallx called for last week as the property tax reform initiative won the over· whelming support or California voters. Thomas then suggested that the countv be iun a phased * * * s pending ro llback program g raduating in JO percent incr('· men ts up to 40 percent Still unknown 1s how much the county will receive from s tale surplus funds (•xpccted lo be released to local agenl·1es through legislative a ction. Accompanying the rough Ill percent s pending cul approved hy the board today were other dire ctives to Thomas_!.ncluding : -Opening negotjations with employee representatives to ex amine "allfrnat1vcs to redul' lions in the work force" s uch a:. 4See ROLLBACK. Page A:!> * * • Brown Cuts Budget By $570 Million SACRAMENTO <AP I -Gov Edmund Brown Jr. today an- nounced a S570 m illion cut in his proposed S17 4 billion s t a le budget for 1978-79, including a one -year freeze on salaries for all state employees. Brown said the wage freeie will save $166.5 m illion that will be given to schools. c ities and counties to ease the cutbacks m property tax revenues forced by passage last week of Prop. 13 1 Related story. AS I Brown also announced a Sll7 * * * million cut in state Medi-C'al and. health orograms, and a 5 per-• l't.>nt across· the-board cut in statt- o perating expenses. intended to save anot.herS42 4 million. He also scrapped his $5.8 million state s atellite proposal. '"State worker" are sufCermg from inflation JUSt like everyone elst!, and in one sense it s eems unfair for the m to be asked to make a special sacrifice while' many worker s m the privatt• sec tor arc re ce1vin e p 3 y <See BROWN. Page t\2> * * * Coastline College Closing Proposed A g roup of teachers 1n the Coast Community College 01~­ trict believe they have a way for the dis trict lo c ut about S8 million from its budget without hurting the quality or education Thev want the d1stri<'l to close Coas tiine Community College>. its "college without walls ," a nd to pull the plug on KOCE -TV. di~­ t ricl 's Channel 50, the pubh<' tele vision station operating out or the Golden West College campus m Huntington Beach. Thcy'n • planning to presenr GOP Faces Red Over Running Democrat's Ad SAN DIEGO IJ\P I -Tht.: Repoblican County Ce ntr:.i l Committee 1s verbally ki<'k1nJ? 1t~lf for printin~ an ad vert1S<'· menl for <.1 Democratic can r11d ate in the <'lection issue of 1ts h o u s <' n 1• w s p a p c r . l h l ' the ir pro po-.a l to d1 s tr1t·1 1 rus tecs tonight at a meeting "Cht•duled f1>r Ii o'clOl'k 1n Or~n !-(e Coast College·-; Finl' Arts Room 1 llf Distric t Ch:inccll or Norman Wabon couldn't be reached for comment today. Vice chancellor Corry Thompson s a id h l' couldn't comment on the faculty rcq ucs t becaust-'"this 1-; the first I 'n heard of 1t .. Thomp!>on confirmed thut tru o;tl'es h aven 't con<;1dc red either of the two c;uggested cub in their discussion~ of way.;; tn trim about SIS m1lhon from the ir budget. The figure represents the loss of property ta x revenue the distri('l anticipates hecauw of Proposition 13 The district budget in 1977-78 <See COLLEGE. Page A2l Coa~• . - W eathe r Increasing low clouds T h L d d F • d . ~~~~c~!:~~~ R <>cor d Th ~ · The committee adopted a res· eac e r au e ' ire olution Tues da.y cas tigating llsetr for permitting the rull ' l !l t~ tonight ~and earl\ Thurs day. but mostly '>un ny Thursday. Cooler d ay .. I.ow!' tonig hl 57" to Ii:! l11~hs Thursday 70 t11 R(l By JACKIE llVM/\N Of Ille 0 .. ly .. llM SIAll This spring, teacher Alice Terry received two awards. one nomination for an award and a lettc.>r The teache r at Olive Elemen· tary S l'hool in Orange was named "outstanding teacher·• by the Orange Unified Educa lion -Association. a teachers ,::roup. und received a plaque from the Orans:?e Co~mopolitan Club for out!ltanding s ervice to s ludents. • In addltion . lh ~ O range Unified ~hool Olstrlcl nominal· ed hl'r for the National EducY· . . ........... . " - lion Association's teacher oft~ year award. The same district sent her a lette r notifying her that because of the passage of Proposition 13. she won't have a job next fall. "I cannot believe that I will not teach in the fall," s aid Mrs. Terry. the divorced mother of two teen-as:?e girls . "I really believe I was born to teach. "I have not looked around because l Mve not given up. I re ally believe thot something will be done. My hope Is that there will be mone)' from the slat(' surplus." Mrs. Terry. who b e Jtan . • !<>aching at Ohvc School four ye ars a~o a fter heading u churc h educational program for many years. demonstrates her l'Oncern for he r s tudents in tangible as well as intangible ways. She works 10 hou1 ~ 11 <lay. six days a week. spending much or her own time a nd money de- v e Io ping lndlvidualticd pro- grams for hl'r third graders. "If a child Is interested in dinosaurs. you can teach him a lot a round dinos aurs," Mrs . TC'rry explained. She contributes models and (, ee TEACHER, Page A2) .. iii• -.,,,, ,. r _ • .,..~ .-,,.. t • • C' ' page ad whirh praised thC' vir tues of Munic ipal Court Judge David Gill in the race for Superior Court OHtct: No 7 The 3d r3n 1n -1he pa rty news paper which was u •nt to about 18.500 peoplt· While the judicial race' i s non , tisan, GOP rules ban CQJmly t e ntral committee m e mbe r -. from s upport1n~ non R e publi l'ans , p o rli r cl:irly against a candidate with GOP ~ :-redentials WUliam Kennedy, an assistant district attorney und the only Rcpublkun In the race. finished last amona three cundidates In the race with Gill. .. '"'"' . . .. .. .. .. .... INSIDE TODA" A fountam m <•ach city ' square nughl b<> llte ~ecrer ,,, ~anng downtowns evt'rt1 whcr('. Story Page Al:? lallex Aly.,., '-"'tCe U ... II... OJ L M •• , .. • A• • .,.IMll M S '-11'9ftll• Al CM-.O AIJ CIHtlfl... 01-IJ C•"'lo (11 cren•.nt CH Offlll flMl<e'I AIJ 1o111er1.11 r,... "' ... ..,,.,_ .. , .. PHIWI... CUil Htreu..-en AM L~llM" (It WllMa •• M<t•tn e·' Mvtlc I•• 9/ Mvtvel F""llt lM ... 11 ... ··-..... , Of•~ C.-y •• , ,,..,.. r.nw •• \-I\ 91 I ~1oc• M•rll•t\ •• ,. ... "'""' ... ,........ ~, ... WUllMr '· WOtlol 1'4e., .. ~ • • ,.. . .\2 OAIL't PllOl C ~~~=-~~~~:=:.;:=:;::.1,:..:.;.~..;..;,;...;,;~ l'rv,. Pa.,-l 1 B ROWN .•. rai~e~ ... tht.· D«·nwlrJtH.· lN~ t•rnor Mllu "However, th~ money saved by :a one year 'ulary freeie will lll ~tk t.• _it P01>l>1bl1: for ui. to min1m12e luyofrs of ll'a chen .. f1ref1ghters. health \\orkers and olhers inlocal~overnment "My choir~ was between ll µuy Ti.llM! for s late worker!>. c·oupled with l>ignificant layoffl'I ut the local level. or a salary freez_e coupled with l ewer dis· r upt1ons at our s chools und police and fire departm ents .•· He said a freeze o n state h1r· ing which he announced last week will save irnother SS4 million. Brown said cuts will affect nearly every s tate agency. m· t.·luding the U nive r si t y of California and the s tate college and university system. He said the UC budget will be ~ut by S8 million. and the s tale rolleges by $2 million. He said he t•ut $500.000 from his Arts Council budget T he $.570 million that would ht> l>uved by the proposed c uts would become part of the S4 biltwn in granl!> and Sl billion in loans which Brown proposed giving to local government. Brown described the pared· down state budget as "austere." Uut he said essential services will be mainta ined while tht' st ate uses available funds to as· l>tSl s chools. law enforcement and other local government !>ervices. "I believe the sacrifice must he s hared at the state tevel." tlrown said. "I want to respond to Proposition 13. I want to do so 1n the m ost humane way possi· hie" Fire Starte d By Cigare tte In Costa Mes a A 5-0-year-old Costa Mesa man underwent treatment for smoke inhalation early today after a l1~ht<'d cigarette that fell into a t·ouch .spurked a brief blaze at ht!> apartment al 2831 Bristol St.. Costa Mesa firemen said. Batta lion Chief .Jim Richey ~aid firemen found Richa rd E. Parker uwakC' and in his bed when thC'y arrived at the scene about 6·39 a.m. Firt'mcn under the direction of Baltal1on Chief Jim Perkins pulled Parker lo s afely. He was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial 1 lospital and later released. The fire caused m oder ate to h L•avy damage to the li ving room . but no damage to adj a· t•<'nt apartments. Front Page . l I AIRPORT •.. Fad e m s aid the h ealth or many or the pl:untiffs has been impaired by Jl'l noise and prop· 1·rtv values on many of the 54 h o mes repre~e n te d in the laws uit have been adversely af· fccted Fadem successfutly argued on those tines when he represented Santa Ana He ights developer llarr y Rinke r a year ago in Superior Court. A jury gave Rinker. of 2342 Mesa Drive. $305.000 in damages after it was argued that jet traf. fie had djminished the value of h is home. The triaJ judge later cut that a~ a rd lo $175,000. The 54 hom es outlined in a huge chart tacked up in Judge Smith's courtroom Tuesday are a ll in the Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights area. 15 Survive Lake VILL~ MARIE. Quebec CAP > Fifteen schoolboys and three teachers who s urvived a canoeing Jccidcnt on a storm·tossed lakt• durin~ a wilderness training ex pedition returned home early to- day. The bodies of 12 students and a teacher who drowned were be· mg flown to Toronto, where a memorial service and autopsies will beheld <mANGE COAST c DAILY-PILOT ,,..,.OtitnqeC.0.\-t D••I• Poo• ""'"-"f!Ch l\t'()m bi,_Othfo N-_...p,~\ tt0utlifhl'W'db¥t"'"'Ot'"""° CN\t PvOil•'"•"OComo"n" \oto.ft.ttt-f'(fltonn. ,,.. out,.1\IW"d '-'Ottd•• tf\rt>uon '''™¥ •01 r~.,,.,. """""' Nf'•oor1 8"'it<h, Munt•ftqton &>it<.ft Foun t••n V11lttv lfw1n~ S"ddll'bltl-.-; v.-llh • Mwt ~ &f>M fti '\Qvft\ C:0<11tl A \IN) ... f .. OtOf\<lllrdt t •M 11 ~'~ \•lw'Olff\ ~ 5-uncUf'I. fP'I~ 6f'tftiCIOAI OVOl+\~W"MI Ol .. l'lt '' At l lO W.\t 0''1' \ltHt CO\t•~'• C•lltor"••91t1t Rellifr1N W ... C>r•\tOfftt •ftO Pvouw-r Joe-• Cwloy ..,,,,. Ptt. .. .a.f'lll AM~··••""'91'111Q•" n.eimu "-".,'' fdtlOf' ,......,.. .. ,. M•,,_.flrt ~"'01r.Q EOllOt O u ttt H l M' 11t1c~• ~ ..., .. "'i'''*"' ..-.."'•q•nv Co.ron Co•t• M•H Office JJO Wf'\t fJ•v ~HM·t ~···~•oor .. \\ P 0 &n• t~ .,,..,,, OfflCH l AQllf'IA A•Mft tlhGit1,,,,,_.'f,'4\t,_t ~ll"''"'''O" l\flot<" ,,,,\"' ,,,., l\tlul'""'"'" ~It IMO. Y•ll~'I' )UOt' ., fifl R"#I •t ~" O•f'OO ~'t-#• -~ Ttltphone (714)642·4321 CIHttfted Advertlalng 64:Z.IWl11 ~°=:'1!'~ !!~, O:,~, c~.;:,::'t::t:1f:.:1 ;';~~·:~.,1:,·:r:~~~·~:.~'.~ ... ~~~~i ::r~ ~ copyr•Qf\f..,., ~rOf'lll "••" .,.,,,, •o D••tt tt ''"•" ..,., .. t.•tif"'"'• \v ,,.,t, •Pf '"' hy •" ., \I \.Q mctfttM• lty ,,._.,1 \4 \4J mottlhtit Mil1t1•w Ot\f•Ntt~\ll '°'"'Htf'ltfH., . . -. Dally l'lleol Si.ft ,..... HER CAREER OVER? Teacher Allee Terry f'rotn Pag~ A I TEACH E R. • gam<•s she has bought or made her s c lr, ;me.I the classroom is filled with cabinets and storage bins she has paid for herself. f''our th·year teachers in the Orange district earn about S14.000a year "This 1:-. my !>landard of t eaching that I'm m eeting and it's very high ... Mrs. Ter ry said. ·· 1t 's not possible fo r the district to provid<' enough materials with tht? amount of money they have for the way J want to lt'3Ch ... Shl' doesn't want to be thought of as a rantv. she sai d. "My ex· pcr ience is ·that teacherl> wbrk very much ha rder than the public thinks the) do." On June 7. Mrs. Terry said. her students were so upset both at her layoff and cancellation of their af · t erschool sports that it took half an hourtocalm them . She said she reminded them of their recent un· it on the Bos ton Tea Party. .. , -.aid that more important than my job and their s ports was the right or the people to have a Boston T<'a l'<i rty. T axes are too hi g h and lh<'Y must come clown." Tea Pu11 \ Her own daughters -Crel>· 1·t·n1 . lfi. uncl Angela. 11 have n •ma1 nl•d <·aim but ..,cem J huh.' '\Orrll'd. sht• !'!aid. S he vott•d against Proposition 13. <.1lthough she'" in favor of lowt'nng law'> "ll wus a very badly written p1cct! of lcg1:,,lalion." Mrs. Terry said. "The terminology was con- tus ing and it will b(' in the courts for some time. and I thought 1t was too radical. .. The !>chool district sent notices early thas s pring to teachers who might be laid off if the proposi· Lion passed . Teachers are laid off in order of reverse seniority. ··1 didn't think I would be laid <>ff bt:<cciusc. at the time. I didn't think P ropos1t1on 13 would pass." Mrs Terry ~aid. Later. s he walked two pre· cancts in Orange to campaign ugainsl the 1mtiat1ve and came away convinced that Proposition 13 would pass. Mrs. Terry is the only full· time teacher at her s chool who will be laid off. She said sh e's s aving her money and will apply for un· t!mployment "as soon as I can. until I sign a <teaching > con· tract. I will stash it away jn case very m any months go by and I don't get employment.·· With two children and a hous e in La Mirada to support. Mrs. Terry said she believes she'd h ave a hard time finding a teaching-related job that paid adequately, e ven if one were available tn a private school or a s nn aid<' COLLEGE. • was $7S.7 mllllon. Trustees already hMVc can· ce lltd sabbat.lca l and ad· mlnl1tratlve leaves and a awn· mer teacher development pro· gram. but those cuts don'l begin to make up the differe nce. Phyllis Basile, president or the local chapter of the American Fede ration of Teachers, cited sever al reasons fo l" the faculty me mbers' request. She said she speaks for the United Faculty Organization. w hi c h inc ludes the local California Teachers Association, the American Federation of Teachers and the Coast Faculty Organization. She s aid their position 1s s upported by the Orange Coast College Faculty Senate. Teachers oppose the c uts s ug. gcsted by district Cha ncellor Watson to chop funds by some 18 percent across the board because they would hurt acade mic and vocationa l pro· grams. she said. In addition. she said. the sug· ges tions and budget figures sub· milted to the board arc so non· s pecific a nd confusing that faculty members question their validity. She herse lf teaches economics, Mrs. Basile said. and would reprimand her stu· d e nts if they turned in such fi gures. She cited as an example the district's claim that it is saving S430,000 by cancelling leaves. Those figures come from total· ing the s a laries of the staff m e mbe rs who would be on leave. After she questioned district officia ls, Mrs. Basile said. she learned that the actual replace· ment cost of t hose m embers while on leave would be $280,000. Mrs. Basile also said she is un· happy with the fact that district reserves arc listed in the budget without a breakdown to indicate how much is budget surplus and how much is mandated. Although Watson has asked for only Sl.9 million in reserves to be put back into next year's budget , Mrs. Basile said she believes as much as $12 million might be available. "llow can we as k Sacra mento for their reserves when we won't use ours?" she s aid. Rut the thrust of the faculty pos ition. Mrs. Bas ile said. is that they don't belie ve the dis m et should be funding a public televis ion station for an es timat· ed S6 million a year . Nor. she said . do faculty mem· bC'r!'; believe the re is any finan· cial JUStification for continuing Coastline, the "college without walls." Coastline. which has no full· time teacher s and mostly part· time stude nts as well. she said. has no permanent buildings but ins read leases c lassrooms in various locations throug hout the dis trict. Because of the lack of full· time faculty to assume some ad· minis trativc chores. Mrs. Basile said, the institution is top heavy with adm inistration. She said only 25 perce nt or the Coastline budget goes for teache rs. when that figure should oo SO percent. Cann Speaks In Oregon P ORTLAND, Ore. <AP ) - Paul Gann brought his suc· cessful California property tax gospel to Oregon. saying the people of this country are tired of sitting oock while government boom s. "The people of this country, a nd pa rticula rly California. h ave become wa ry or being taxed beyond their ability to pay •. · said Gann. ss. co-author or C alifornia·s victorious Proposi· lion 13. F ruin Pagv ,\I PROPOSITION 13. • • s oc iat1on 1s reducing 1 mpound account payments for 80,000 homeowners by 50 percent beginning Aug. 1, a cut averaging about $60 a month or $720 annually. GREAT WESTERN Notices are being mailed this week to 90,000 families advising them that their impound account pay. mcnts will be cut in half beginning J uly 1. • AMERICAN SAVINGS -The third largest mortgage lender in California "hopes to have an announcement in a couple or days," press spokesman Ke nneth Krause said . CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVI NGS -Fourth largest California Federal will r educe impound payme·nts by SO percent beginning in August. BANK OF AMERICA -Spokesm an John Keane said an an· nouncement will be made "in a couple of weeks ... UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK ~A 25 percent cut in the im· pound reserves for 50,000 homeowners will take effect Aug. 1. said John Opperman. president of the bank's home loan division. WELLS FARGO BANK -Spokeswoman Wendy Carville said the bank has not made a decision about reducing monthly mortgage payments for 33,000 borrowers. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -a 65 percent reduction In t ax impound account payments takes effect July 1on 29,000 loans. CROCKER BANK -Public affairs officer Terry Mclnness s aid 15,000 borrowers with impound accounts will be alven a choice of a 60 percent reduction in impound collections for taxes beglnning Aug, l or a lump sum rerund In January of whatever excess amount was collected for laxes. UNION BANK -"We haven't made a decision yet "said bank :.pokesman Mario DITanto. ' BANK OF CALIFORNIA -Spokesman David Bryant cited court challenges to Proposition 13 and said "we don't think It's fair to our C't&Stomers lo make any move on it until things arc clarified s omewhat .. As soon as It's clear. we'll respond." MORTCAOE BANKtRS -The Callfornia Mortgage Bankers Association Is recommending lo Its 134 member banks. Ute in· s urance companies and mortgage firms that they cut their Im· pound aC'counts for lheir 1 3 million homeowner-customers by ~ percent 10 :10 percent beginning with Auguist payments. o.lly ~· ........... , •k ... ,,, ll-i ... DONNA HEBERT, 13, DISPLAYS OIL SHE FOUND ON BEACH THIS MORNING Drip, Orfp, Drip Went the Indonesian Crude -All the W•y to Newpon Pier (b•ckground) County's Job less Rate Edges Higher The unemp10yment rate 1n Orange County climbed to 4 6 percent in May. according to figures released by the State E rn ploy m e n l Development Depa rtment. The county's jobless rate had dipped to 4.4 percent m Apnl. the lowest in the state. The May EDD report s hows that the county still leads the s t a te by h aving the loweM unemployment rate but 1,300 re s idents were added to the une mployment rolls between April and May. At the same time. however. 6. 700 new worker s were added lo county payrolls brini:ting the county's e mployed total to 728.500. The gain in jobs during t he past month was paced by 1.000 E'rom Page ,, I DEFICIT ... hikes in s c hool m ea l prices would allow !Jlc department to be "99 percent self·supportin~." The d e partment c urrently operates on a bud~et of $245.000. and Mrs . Cremers t•mphas1zed that the increased food tosts Y.Ould prevenl a lmost any dram on the district's gener al fund Trustee Rod Mac Millian a!.kcd her to come back with more fi gures in order to ehmma te the missing one percent that could affect the gener al fund. He s-.ud he would like lo s e e the department "have a cushion" against any hikes in the prices 1l pays for food. Lunc hes fo r elementary s tudents would increase from c urrent 45 cents lo 50 cents. middle school students from 50 cents to 60 cents and from 60 cents to 70 cents for high school students under Mrs. Cremers· existing plan. ne w hires in tourist -re lated enterprises and 1.900 jobs in retail trade. EDD's report s h ows aeros pace e mpl oy m e nt in creased by-800 wo rkers between April and May to help add to the incre ase in e mployed workers . f'ro•P~A f ROLLBACK deferring pay raises and begin· n1ng s h ort work week schedules. -Seek le1tlslation that would c·a ll for property taxpayers to pay their 1978-79 tax bills m one installment. a move aim ed at n·ducmg the.• cosl of collecting la Xe!> -Devt•lop an a llocation -.ystem to control and monjtor the s pending rollback program among various county depart· ments and agencies. -Consider, in effect. a rreeze on administrative management e mployee salaries until at lea~t Oct. 3. Of the Sli 2 million spending rollback. Sll 3 m1lhon was a::.· ..,1~ned to expenditures from thl' county generul fund The balance of the cutback was a ssigned lo agenc~es such us the County Flood Control District that an• under board of super visors control. Thomas pointed out in his cut· hack m es:-.a g " lo the :-.upervisors that lhe curtailed revenue p light o f countv ~overnment is alleviated by an antiripaled S28. l million earned over from the current fiscal year. "That reflects sound fiscal poliry and tight spending con· trols by county government and I think that should be noted," Thomas said. f'rorn Page ,, I OIL ... Guard aircraft first thin~ th1!'> morning and they said there wa!') no s ign of any more in the water," Petty Officer Winters said . Coast Guard spokesmen said a lmost a fourth or the 2.100. gallon oil spill already had been sucked up by the skimmer boat when it broke the boom and re - leased the s lick Tuesday after· noon. Gulf Oil Company officials had said that only about 200 l!allons !'>pewed from the broken tra nsfer hose after the break. Coas t Guard inveslicators were to probe the (•ausc of the rupture No caus e can be established or responsibility for blame laid un· til the Coas t Guard finis hes it s probe. Petty Officer Winter-. ex- plained. Jeiools Lost To Dance r? lr\'tne police arc seeking a m a n so graceful o n the ballroom floor he ·managed to s teal a woman's diamond earrings as they danced Tuesday al the Registry Hotel. Diamond broker Joanne S. Ketcham. 50. of Newport Beach. told police she noticed her S2.200 d iamond and pea rl teardrop ear· rings were missing only after the dancing was over She s aid sht~'d danced with '-<'Ver a! partners . l>Om e of them .stra ngers. Blaze Probed PALA <AP1 Investigators .say a controlled burn m ay hav~ st arted a 15·acre brush fire ac· cidentally between Lhis northern San Diego County community and lntt'rstate 15. Retardant:. were dropped from three lanker planes to ht'lp bnn~ the bla.lc unde r control Tues day. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS. 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Specials for Father's Day Thur.-fri .-Sat ., June 15-16-17 Warm Up Suits Regular 25.95 Special 21 .95 Regular 28. 95 Special 23. 95 Regular 31.95 Special 26.95 Rf:Qular 49. 95 Special 37. 95 Ektelon Racquetball Racquets Regular 42. 95 Special 37 . 95 Regular 37.95 Special 32.95 Regular -31 . 95 Special 27 . 95 Regular 31 .95 Special 25 .95 Regular 28.95 Special 24 .95 Regular 27. 9~ Special 23 . 95 oit Rollout Bleu Racqu,tboll s 1. Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunday Close Out - Little Boys Running Shoes Size Childs 10 to Boys 6 Regular 14. 95 Sole Price 9.95 Volley Balls 10.95 to '19.95 Jogging Shoes 19. 95 to 34. 95 Tennis Shoes 13. 95 to 34. 95 Tennis Rackets 7.95 to 65.0Q Duck feet Fins 18. 95 Churchill Fins 23. 95 Tennis Balls 2.25 & 2.35 538 Center 646 .. 1919 . . . ,.. . ,,., __ ,,,.,.--:.···•;.,,-.. _. ..... '' « ,... ....... ' ..... '' ' ....... . . . . -.. . . .,,,,, ,... ....... -. -... I .. I Wedne&day. June 14, 1973 DAILY PILOt .\:J Supervisors Adopt TIN CUP Measure The rm11t county wide Ctlazcm m1t1 .. t1\c e\'c.>r to qualtry for the ballot ln Orange County was ~onverted Into law Tuesday When the County Board or Supen-i~rs actoptcd the T IN C ~ P campaign rerorm or dinance. Unanimous a doption of the political reform measure spared taxpayers the cstun1Ated $27.000 expense of rmtting the TIN CUP tnitialive on th~ Nov. 7 general clectiqn ballot. Backers of the lmtiut ivc which ls aimed at curbing the a lleged tnfluence maJor campaign con· lrtbutors h:.ve oo (·ount~ govHn ment decisions. had collected mort• th:.in 100 .000 \Ol ~r i.agnutures. When certified b y the Registrar of Voters. at turrwd out that 86.220 or the petition sig natures were those of qualified registered voters Thul was far more than the 54!.380 signatures needed to qualify lht• initiative for a spot on the btillot To backers of the TIN CUP n.·· form m easure. the hourd of supervisors' ildoption of Lhe or· dinance wa~ 11 quick und de cis ive victory. f hl·1t or<.hnan<:l' "on 't go into cll\'l'I until to da.>~ after the gcntral election It pro h1b1l!. a county supcrv1~or from voling on an 1s· ~uc aftcct111g the financial well· bt;,tn~ of unyonc who has con· trrbuted more than St .000 to his l'ampaign in the most recent (tiur yt•ars Th1.· TIN CUP ordinance also rc~t l'icts the role lobbyists can play in county s upervisorial <:ampa1gns hy limilin~ their pollt1t•ul donalions lo S250 in a 12·month period "lo any or all DB Native Makes Good James Henslick Anny's Neioost General 8~ J\RTllUR R. VINSEL Ol lM 0.llf Pli.4 Stall Once. Jimmy He nsllck was the kid who raked up lima beilns and drove tractor for well· known Talbert Valley farmers a nd fished from the Huntington Beach Pier at night' lo h elp his widowed mom m ake e nds meet. Today, he is Brig. Gen. J ames R. Henslick . 48, c hief or s ta ff of the U .S. Army Vil Corps based 1n Stuttgart. Gersany and one of the Army's newest gener als. Not bad for a hom etown boy who quit Huntington Beach llig h Sch ool as u sophomore to help support h i s s i \'. brothers and s isters as a farmhund and o ilfield laborer. By the age or 19. he was MENsuat a husbancl. a father and a privilte first class fightin g in the Korean War. "We're very proud of him .. that's.all there is to say," says a ~istcr. Mrs. Huth flarrison. who lives an Sunsl't Beach where she <.1nd her husband. Dick, operate Kin g Neptune 's. a seafood n:~taur:ml. lier brother's wife, t he former !\I~ r llc Alack wcldl'r. helped pin those n<'w stars on his shoulders 111 .I unc I rt•rt•moniC'!>. ··u l're's a pt•rfrct cxampl<' of the guy who m:.idc It with nine .... trikt· .... ;,i~;11nst him to start with," says General llenl>hck l> brother, Earl Hens hck of We~t Covina. .. Dropping out doei.n 't mean you're through .·· General Menslick hims e lr s aid 1n re m arks at the Stuttgart promo lion ceremony. "An y one of t hem !dropouts ! could become a general officer The system wil l give a youngster all the help he nce<b -tim e and assistance. "The opportunities are here if he has the drive. initiative ant.I desire to commit himself to make the sacrifices." thl' nt·w gtneral said. Me began making thu~l· sacrifices al t2, when h1 l> futhcr was fatally ·injured 1n ii lrarft<: collision en route home from hll> World War ll job at a W1l· mington shipyard. In those days , \'1ctory garoen:. s urrounded the old llens ltck home on the corner of Beach Boulevard and Garfield Avcnul', long since replaced by ;,i t970s Pup 'N Taco fast food chain out let. The U.S. Ar my evidently saw the makings of ii fine officer 1n llenslick. who attended the Sixth Arm y Leadership School al fort Ord a fter basic training. He was to win the Silver Star and a battlefield commission as a lieutenant in Korea. in add•· t1on lo the high school education cer tificate h e ear n(:(.) nt Fort Ord. "What I lt·arncd. t ll·urnccl my~elf and it took a heck of a Im 12.000 Aff~et~d o r e ffort Tlw v never did l>end llH' lo bU~IC Offit'tr's COUrs'e, .. (j cm•ral llcnshck conttnued. ·\\'ht•n I l'amc back from I\ o n• a , I !-. t a r L l' d g o i n g l o l'Olll'ge." s ay l> Genera l lll'n..,hck. who holds a BS degree from thl' linivers ity or Omaha uncl his l\11\ deg ree from George Was hington Univers ity. both in Busines~ /\rtministration. I It• has ~ccmingly caught up ac udl'm1c;.illy wilh many of his old Oil Cit) contemporaries. the budd1c~ who s tayed in high '.'>l'hool "Ill' \\:J~ ;.i H·rv well-read mun . h1~ urotht:r obscrve(f 11 houl lhl· \ l'll·ran of two duty tour.., in \'1t>tnam 11 ..... s...,tl·r 1n Suni.l'l liN1ch ":" .... 1;l•n1•ral I lcnslick 1s still fit to lc·ad a l'hu rgl· Thl' 1;1..,1 t1ml· there was a l.1m1h rl'un1 on \\ilh General llt·n~lit·k. "ho H'('t'ntl) returned tc> Stuttgart from <1 NA TO con- f<>rt•m·c tn Washington. the fami· ly ..,tayed up until 2·JO a .m . rl•m 1 n iscrng. "Then he was up at 5 a.m.:· ;\I rs I larnson recalls of the Fort Polk . La : v1:.il On<' rif h1!-. Junior officers had rt•portl·ll 111 111 a nd General flt·n~lic-k had to lead his lroops on u :.1x·m11t· run I It• f1n1shl·d rii:ht out in front "ht·n• he st:1rtl·<I and ht' didn·t gt•t th<'rl' in•• Jeep. his sister re- l' a II NI "I It.> nl•vc•r lets any or his men gt•l ah<!ad of him ... s aid l\tri. llarrison Judge Ousted For R e trial Of Dr. Wad dill L ,, " y c r s d c f e n d i n g D r . V.11l1am Baxter \Vaddill of Hunt· ington ll arbour on murder t•harges have sul·cessfully ob· Jl'l'tcd to lht· JUd~e assigned to h1 :-. s c>cond Orn n gc County ~u1wnur Court trial Huntington Halts Sum1ner Progr~rns W acJc11ll's two attorneyi. would not spcc:1fy the reason for their filing :JO affidavit of prejudice ugai n :-.t Judgt• Robert E . ll ic-kles. It is not necessary lo s tate a rl'ason when filing the cJocumt•nt The removal of Judge Rickles :-end:. th<' caM: back to Judge H. Warren l\111ghl \\ho wi ll decide on Junl' :m who thl' next trial 1udge will he Judgt• JJme!> K Turner pre· sided over the first trial which 1·nd~d 'n a mistrial with the jury \ottng 7.5 for acqu1ltal after 11 <Ja ys of deliberations Waddill. 42. ii. accused of stranglmg a newborn baby girl 10 death in t he Westminster Commumty Hospital nursery. tt is alleged that he c hoked lhe infant to death in its c ri b hecaus e he hclieved Lhilt t.hc 1·h1ld had suffE>red massive brain clumag1;.• through immersion m tht• abortion·inducing saline he rnJCC t<!d into the mother's womb 12 hours earlwr. The removal or Judge Rickles does not affect Waddill's new trial dale. lh: will go on trial Nov. 27 with pretrial action -:.c hedulcd for /\ug. •t , Huntington Beach Union High School Dis trict trustees canceled summe r school Tuesdily night. T he action came afttr trustee!. learned that st<itc funds for thl' summer program had evaporat· ed wjth the passage of P roposi· lion 13. A bout 12.000 students. includ· ing a d ults and ha ndicapped persons. had be£n expected to attend the summer program from June 19 to July 28 The only progrnm:. that "111 remain this s ummer arc cl:lSSl'" for En g l l h ct'• a Sel·ond Aliens Back After Ordeal YUMA. Ariz. tA P > ~IX 11 legal a liens wtre back in Ml"<1c·11 after barely survivin~ a '':ilk of m ore than WO mill''> 1n 1:1t1 degr ee heat 1n thl' ;\J 1l1.1\l' D e s e r t i n s u u t h l ' a :-. t e r n Californi:-i. O n e of tht' ml•n n·q111rl•<I hospitalization. but he :.ind thl' othe rs were later turm·d O\'l'r 111 the U.S. Border Patrol hen · and walked back into Mexit o Monday night. :.ait1 Benny D•m111 of the Borde r Patrol Shock 'em? Gas Price Boost Proposed \\' t\SI II '.':GTON ! /\ P ) former f ederul e.nergy <·hic•r .John c. Suwhill called today for ··:.i m aJor m t•reu~t· · in ga~olint· prices to ~how Amencans there 1s ;,in 1:nergy crisis. . . "It is vcr~· important to raise pnc~s at the gas pump . . \\'(.,'vc got to send a s ignal to the A mcn can ronsumer that the days of cheap energy are over.·· Sawhill told a news conference. at the dose of three clays of m~lings here of the Trilateral Commission. 1. d t ln answ~r to a q~cstion. he dee me .to s ugges c·xacllv how much prices would h ave to rise. But he s~ud it. would have to be "a major incr~ase" and that it could be phased in over a ~riod of t1m~. • . Bl•cause of govcrnment-1mposed price rcstn<'· t ion~ in this country. Sawhtll said. 1~meric~ns are payrng lower prices t.hnn the world price. which ~u~ lulled them \nto thinking that an energy cns t.., doesn't exist Language and the high i.chool diploma program for adults . The board vok to cancel sum- m l' r s{'hool was 4 t o I with Tru:-.tcl' .John l lundll'y disl>cnt mg. llundley ::.aid he wanted mon• information before making a dt·cis1on Thi.' school district will avoid ~pt:M!ing about $847.000 on sum· mer s c·hool and adult education cllll' to lhl' board·~ a<:tion. of· f1 t•1ab ~u1d The hoard·., iJ{'t1on abo means ~1hout 350 teacher::. will nol work lo r the d1str1ct during the sum· ml'r month::. l'an•nts of students involved in programs such as music and athlt'tics asked the school board not to cul summer sessions bcCUU'>l' Of lhl> adverse impact the ac tion would have on their program!>. But District Education As- ~o<'iat1on ~pokesmen. represen· 1at1n•:-. from the teachers· union. ..,;i 1rl they s upported the i.chool ho:i rd 's a ction Tl'at:hl•r :-.pokcsmen said there woulcJ bl' a possibility of the summc-r program running out of fund~ 1n mad session if tht!" board allm"ccl l'lussl'~ lo begin Mon· d:t\ Big Whittier Brushfire Controlled Dy The A~sociated Press J\s tl'mperutures soared lo" <1rd 100 degrees. i:nore than ioo 1·111mt' firefighters battled a "inti ~\\t•pl brus hfire 1n the \\'h1lllcr hills north of Turnbull (';1n~on Hoad About 100 acres or dry brush were blta('kcncd Tuesday after· noon before fire crews. assisted by two hellcortcrs. a ground tunkcr and ciJ(ht camp crewst. brou~ht the blaze unde r control abo\1l 7 p .m. f'lre officials said six ex· pt!n s ivc llar1cndu H eights homt•-4 wcrt' threatened by the fire .• 11\0 th(' outside walls or one \\err s <·orched. hut the names wt're contuined before extensive d .1mjJ(C was done. No Injuries w<.'re reported Tt•rm1ni;: the bllt1.C •·of ~us· r>H''lOUI' origin." orrtclals sold a n '"' esllgat1on wns continuing members of lhti board of supervisors " Adoption or th~ TIN CUP or· dinance by the board contradict1> a stand it took last fall when 1t rejected the proposal and later adopted a county political cam - paign refor m ordinance of its own. Thst ordinance applies more generous campaign donation rest rictions to candidates for all elected county offices. Supe rvisors quickly adopted the TIN CUP ordinunce Tuesday after S upervisor Thomus Riley called it nn obvious mandate Baker In Lead Again Recent but still incomplete counts of last week ·s primary election ballots show that David Baker h as "surged" back into the lecid in his bcittle with Supervisor Laurence Schmit for a runoff spot in t h e second supervisorial district. The figures released today by Registrar of Voters Al Olson s how Baker is now lcc,idin g Schmit by t3 vote!. The tally included troubled l)a llots counted Tut>s day. When coupled with votes tabulatl'd earlier the count 1s 22.290 for Bakt!r and 22.277 for Schmit. ,\n even closer n\ce 1s still un· decided 1n the 69th Assembly Distract where the m os t recent count shows Paul Bell ll·uding Hobin Young by ont• vote Olson's figures ~how Bell with 10.867 votes and M1~s Young with 10.866. Olson s~11d the count will con linuc through today and t hat he 1::. hopeful tht• final tabulation wlll bl' ('Omplctcd !.ome time Thursday from the people. "Tbe tremendous s uccess or the initiative is evidence that Just because the public does not frequent your privat~ offices. thi s hearrng room 01 your elaborate and co::.tly runci raisers. doesn't mean they ap prove or your campaign fin&nc lnC! practic&;." Mrs . Shirley Grindle. a TIN CUP leader. told the board. "The mess age being delivered to you today is clear The absent puhlic has entrusted you to act in their best interest. When you don ·t. initiatives are used to do your JOb for you Mr Grindle pointed out thaC TIN {;UP'.~ four month pel1tt0n drive wa.; the result or labor!' by more than t.000 unpaid volW1 tel' rs • Sup1:rv1.,01 ., 11 ,,tt:ntd im passively to the former county planntng comm1sst0ncr·., polllc scolding of them 1n h er moment of triumph. J\ller the meeting. l\lrs Grin die indicated i.hc rn1ght possibly bt-a candidate for the th1r<f Supcrvisoriul Di~tricl office m HIRO APWito,,..l.e The ballots being counted arc those the cr1Unty's computerized volt' counting machines rejectt!d 011 their initial run through. SEARCHING FOR BODY OF KIDNAPPING VICTIM Massachusetts Detectives Dig Up Back Yard Shorter "1. eek Eyed by FV Councilmen Cops Dig Vp Yard In Search of Body By RAVMOND ESTR ADA JR. 01 U. oally Pilot S .... C Many Fou ntain Valley caty employees may have to work four-day weeks and nine-hour days to avoid pay cuts due to the passage of Proposition 13. City Council members said Tuesday. Council m embers took no ac· t1on on the proposed cuts aimed at slicing $2 million from the city's S8.7 million budget. . A Jun e 22 h eari n g wa~ scheduled to allow the public lo discuss other proposed c uts with council mt!mbcrs. Councilman Al Hollinde n pro· posed the plan for 4·d ay work weeks and n ine·hour days but said it should exclude police and fire departmC'nl employees. Mayor Pro Tcm Roger St anton said the council should not ruJC' out r o lling back t·mployee sa laries City ~tanager Jim Neal said e mpl oyee as .... oc iat1 on spokesmen are oppos ed t o salarv cuts and their two-year contract may have lo be re· nt'gouutcd. \\'EST SPR l~GFIELD. Mass f AP> Police usinJ?. a backh<>t: ripped up the yard around an ul leged kidnapper's <.lwclltng to· day. and an offic:1al ~ald a search was under "uy tor ul least one body Police denied reports the~ were sear<'hin~ for the grave~ of six abduction victim::. But Hampden·Berksh1re o .... trict Allornev Matthew J. Ryan :.aid T uesday · "We're look1nJ?, for ont> spec1 f1 c t.iod y 1n partic ular <1nd there mu) bc.• o thers. · The vard 1~ at the home of Kenneth A. Appleby. 27 . who was arr<.'s t ed Tue~day und charged with k1dnappini:t a New York City man. police !>aid lie was ordered held without bail on a fugitive from JUStic·t• warrant issued in New York City. hut ,1 hearing wa:-. scheduled fr>r lo dav 'i'h~ Morning Cn1on of Springfield reported today th<1t Appleby told police he buned severa l bodies of k1dnaµ victim!> 1n a fenced lot behind his home. a small hut with t a rpaper covered sides and u metal rool However . Capt. Richard Kuhl!. of the West Springfield polin· :-.aid today: "He dido l ... ;.i , an~ thing. He called h1!' l::iwyc·r and h is la wyer told him not '" talk lo us.·· Store Holdup Suspect Held A man who allegcdl.} use<l ·' toy plastic pistol durtng the rob bt•r y of a San J uiln Cap1stn.1ni· Jewelry s tore Tuesday \\;1,.. lodged tn the Orange County .Jml on c ha rge:-; or a rmed robbery Sheriff'"-officers t'a lle d ,,. Michael Scanlon Jewelers. 3216H Camino Capistrano. said they located Karl Irvine W<1rl'. l!!, nf Cnm pton. m a ncarb~ ~hopnmi: 1·enter and 1dcntif1ed htm n~ tht hol<lup man Ston• manage r Paula 01 jn S(·anlcm. 46. said Ware po intt'<.l thE> to~ gun at her and dl'mandl'<I the <·ontcnLc; of lhe cash register She gave him 20 Sl bills wh1d~ off1rers s aid were round 111 Ware's possesl>1on Gem Talk SLIM AND SOPHISTICATED QUARTZ FOR FATHER'S DAY •• By J C JIUMPllRIES GPmolog1s1 TllREF. F'OR JUNE and rill art• lot cly If your birthday is in June. you ~ve your choice of three birthstones. The pear I the Alexandri le and the moonstone all lay clalm to being June's special jewel. The pearl, always a favorite, is having an upsurge in Po'PUlarity right now. It's pure, s imple elegance goes well with today's fashions. In a ring, a pendant or the classic matched pearl neckl ace, this organic marvel always makes an impressive gift. The moonstone is a precious form of feld!-par. ll Is almost as c lear as glass. I ts whlte softness reflects light In bl14ish hues This product of Sri Lanka <Ceylon> Is particularly treasured In the Far East, where It Is often used In religious lewelry. Alexandrlt e w as originally discovered In Russia's Ural Mountains and was named for Czar Alexander. It has cl brllllant luster which .Jppears greer1 In natural daylight and turns red In artHlclal light at night. In larger sizes, It makes an impressive ring, pendant or pin. The romantic month of June brinQS out the best -three of the t>est -In nature's lewels ~ ~1~';11.. ~ '/ 1' /AT r, \ ~~ ~~~ (~ CID ·llr 11.\./ .~ ....... ;1 ·~ ~ .. _~_IJ .&.·~ .=:·.:----=···~·­• ~&.·~·.:. -·eR;:r, .... ~ 0 OMEGA For o life time of proud possession. Shown or~ quortz models accurate to within seconds per month! Doth ovolloble In 1 OK -,ellow gold·fllled. ' . . . '( . . ""-... . . . .-:·..,. . r. r 'Y J I J""' 6 '• •. "', o , a 1823 NEWPORT BL VD COST A MESA • CONVENIENT TERMS n11 nkAmrr1card-Mar.1er Cttarge ' :30 YEARS IN THE SAM( LOCATION PHONE 548 3401 ,. • ... •l...-•• ··--·-·~.,,,,. ...... '' "" .. ' --' """" .. 'Iii; -t.. .... ' ... • -• • • • -• • • " i . . ... . .. ,~ ..... ,, .. _._.. ... .. ,. .-1-1 DAil. V PILOT WednffO.a'f. June \4 1978 Just ···~Coasting ~ & with ~ Tom~~\'.' Israeli Troops Go HoDle V.N. Force, Christian Militia Patrol Lebanon Marpbi a e What CM Freeway? THAT NOWHERE ROAD: Some decades back, the highway known as Route SS was little more than a country road through Costa Mesa, lined by eucalyptus and pepper trees. Things have changed over the years. The first big change for Route SS came in the World War II year or 1944. The California Highway Commission t>f the era d~ignated Highway SS as a future freeway route. Some day it was going to be a super highway. or course with 1944 being a war year, nobody really expected the freeway to get built then. People were more interested in the training of flight cadets at the nearby Army Air Base and the P-38 fighter operations out at the current site of Orange County Airport. B UT SOME DAV, everybody figured, Highway SS would be a real freeway. BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> - U.M. troops a nd Christian militiamen shared control of the border s trap in s outhern Lebanon today following Israel's withdrawal. But the Lebanese government demanded that the Christians slay in their barracks until Lebanese army r egulars can replace them. ln northern Lebanon. Synan troops patrolled m force as ex· Pres ident Sule iman Franjieh prepared a mass burial for his son and 42 others slain in an at· tack on his forces Tuesday by a rival Christian political faction. Tens ion was running high Carter Progron1 U. N. forces took over 14 key positions along the southern frontier belt. six miles wide and 59 miles long. as the last Israeli for<.'es pulled back across the border Tuesday 'l'HE CHRISTIAN militia com· mander in the area, MaJ . Saad Haddad. said he agreed to the U.N. checkpoints and observa- tion posts after the U.N. com· mander. Maj. Gen. Emmanuel Erkslne of Ghana. pledged his men would prevent infiltration by the Palestinian guerrillas the Israeli invasion drove, from the area. Haddad warned that the Is r aelis might return 1f the peacekeepers failed to protect the Christians from guerrilla reprisals. Erskine s aid the Lebanese government in Beirut told ham Haddad "repre s ents thl' l e~1L1matc authorit y tn the !>OU th. We have no ohJcctions." But the government denied this and said it sent U.N. Secretary· Ge ne ral Kurt Waldheim a message protesting Ers kine·s statement. A GOVERNMENT statement said the Lebanese army com· mand ordered Haddad and his 700 men to remain in their bar· racks until the arrival of an army bngade to take over h1::. comm and. ll said meanwhile lhe U.N. force should take over the entire a rea vacated by the lsraells. There was no immediate reac· tion from the Palestinians and their Lebanese Moslem allies. who continued lo battle the Christians in the south after a cease-fire an November 1976 ended the Christian·Moslem c1v1 I war elsewhere an the coun- try . They had said they would not tolera te Haddad ·s taking -control of evacuated areas. fiut years kept moving along and Costa Mesa became a boom town and grew all around the highway. Somehow. the freeway never got built. It was a road that the state treated like you do about patching your roof. Maybe it won't rain and you can patch it next year. Highway SS did get a couple of patches over the years. !Jut the traffic count kept mounting and the traffic jams worsened each summer. One day. we all looked up and lo, It has been three dee· ades plus four years since the st.ate first adopted Highway 55 as a luture superhighway. Accord Presages Energy Cost Hike WASHINGTON <AP> -Homeowners and businesses may soon be feeling the financial bite or higher energy costs if both the House and Senate agree to a compromise version of President Carter's energy program just adopted by congressionafnegoliators. The April 1977 energy legislation. stuck in a House-Senate con· ference committee since last Oc· C03ta Me.a Of/idlll Thought Thq Had a FrttW011 lHGI It was originally going to be known as the Newport Freeway. Some lime back, Costa Mesa officials got Route 55 re-designated as the Cost.a Mesa Freeway. NOW rr APPEARS T HAT the renaming may not mean very much, despite the fact that Costa Mesa plan- ning for future civic improvements pinned much hope on the highway. Route SS will be back before the highway commission on June 23. Heinz Heckeroth, chief deputy director for CalTrans District 7, explained that the commission will be taking "an initial step with a notice or intention to recycle the route " R ECYCLE THE ROUTE? Maybe there should be an attempt here to translate that into plain talk. What Heckeroth means is the highway commission is going to move to kill the freeway route. Forget it. Don 't build it. Write it orr. Dismayed Costa Mesa officials are expected to be on hand in Los Angeles when the commission gathers. But there's a strong possH>ility they may not even get a word in edgewise. I'm uncertain what the lesson is here. Maybe they put the whammy on Highway 55 when they changed the name. On the other hand, maybe it's an older lesson. Like if you put things off long enough, they'll never get done. Arabs Flog Britom For Making Alcolwl LONDON <APl -Two Englishmen. convicted or moonshlning m Saudi Arabia, have been publicly flogged and sentenced to six month jail terms ror breaking the Moslem ban on alcohol and sell- ing their home brew to the Arabs, the British Foreign Office said today. Angry British legislators called on the Labor government to pull its ambassador out or the Saudi capit.al. Riyadh, to protest the nogging. .. THIS IS AN AP PALLING and outrageous piece or barbarism," said John Lee. a Labor deputy who introduced a mo- tion ih Parliament urging Foreign Secretary David Owen to recall Ambassador John Wilton. "It's time Saudi Arabia's laws were brought into harmony with those of the civilized world," said Martin Flannery, another Laborite. Lober. will soon be headed for final floor action ·as a result of Tuesday's vote by conferees. ALTHOUGH TllE package contains none or the new energy taxes sought by Carter, it in- cludes a variety of programs that will raise energy prices - Anita Loses Bid for Top Baptist Pos t ATLANTA IAPl -Anita Bryant's lack of denominational l'Xpe riencc with the Southern Baptis ts. and not her crusade against homosexuality. was seen as the reason ::.he lost a bid for a top post in the nation's largest protes tant church. "Our people just felt she was not as well-equipped for the job." said the Rev. Jimmy Allen of San Antonio, Texas, re- elected Tuesday to a second one· year term as the Southern Bap· list president HE SAID HER loss in the elec- tion for the denomination ·s first vice presidency d1d not amply re- pudiation of her fight against homosexual rights laws. He pointed out the convention praised Miss Bryant for her campaign a year ago, and she also got a rousing reception at an appearance before the cur- rent m eeting, the largest Southern Baptist gathering in history. BUT THE "MESSENGERS" decisively rejected her can - didacy Tuesday. casting 6.807 votes for the winner, the Rev Doug Watterson of Knoxville, Tenn .• to 3,273 for the singer. Whatever the reasons. the loss C'OSt her a powerful platform from which to pursue her plans to expand he r fight against hom osexuality, a drive that already has resulted in repeal of homosexual rights legislation in several cities. Northeast Skies Clear ThunderstornuJ Linger in Texas Panhandle Tnrt~af•res AlllU'Q ... All•nlll 8.-illlmor• Dols. Bo\ ton 8rown\Vllle Buttato O>lca90 Cln<l~lt c~vrtano Ofl Fl Wll'I Denver De troll Ht ltfla HonOlulu Hovslon JetU"vlllt ICen'sCll\' usv~~ Lnti.Aoo LO~ At19elft Ml"'"I Mll ..... k .. Ml>lt•SI. f'. ..... ,, .. 111, '4t wOrlHM Ntw'l'OO Olcle City Om•"• <>r•-Pl\Had'plll• "'-"'• HI Le~ .. 60 8l S7 IS .. .01 80 47 I• Sl .a. .. 74 ~, 44 •S S4 .... •1 0 l'I •• '° ~ •• 0 93 $0 I S 74 ., 11 .4' 'IO n .... 10'2 71 .. •> •l ~ .. It sa • 8l 60 ·°' 79 u n ,~ 66 SI 8l t7 IS •7 9l 14 . n .. 02 1Clt ,, ...,,...o.-y ......... ~f'f.Orf II y0u 00 tl04 -"°"' °"""' by ~ )() ll "' COii °"'IOt• I om -yOu•cnov .. •Hot-lld ....iureloy ano Suno1y It 'IOU On nc)I ,.'Ull.,. your c:ooy by II a m q ll -· tOe m ll"<ly()\KCll:lll't""''°' _.., '\ C..........T.,._ MOii 0.-Cou111y Iv-MMJJI ._,,._ "u"h"OIO<I Ba-""° Wfl'll"""''_, Mt.IUt °""" Cttom<1111t C.o"''llnO 8ffcll s.. ,,.,. .. C.P.••·-0-Poolll South L...,._ l 'l!UN NtQuel -- Pllbt>Uf9fl llJ 41 P'Uand, Ort. tA 41 SI. LOUI\ 18 U 51. P. t.mp.o tl 74 $ell Lake " .. Slln Oll191> .. •t ~Fren •> U Seatllt M 41 Tulw 16 .. WaW.lnQlon 1t ~ CM.I !'Ott HI A 8aUnll.tl '4 .. .. .,,_ .... 102 10 BISlloP t) 4' Blyll\e 110 I• c.1e1111a 11 .. El Otlllro IOI I• Fresno •a '3 Lake Arro.oM.o IO )S LOllO Bue" 8' u HtWllOfl 8-" I& •J Onlarlo " tJ Palm Si>rlf9 112 I> It-IO 40 $e11 lltrMrllno .. M S<Kr-lo 14 70 SIM\la All• tO M &aftlf 8at1Ntre It S2 't,,.rmel 101 77 11.s.s ... a,.. l><'OUOhl <IHr sk!H ano coot tem . .lt ~return 10 much of ,,,. Nortr>N•I !Oday Eerty mornl09 rMdl"O' 111 IM 40\ wttrt com..-lll<OUQl\Oul the G•HI lakes rtQIOll and trw u~ Oftlo VAiiey ,10 A lpw lntenH ll'lulldt rllOrmt ll~reo '" ,,,. ,.,n P--1• encl nortt••rn Flori&. Sllowtrs enc:t a t.w lnunOl!f'\t.orms w•rt scelltrtd over ll'lt 110rl,,.r11 1>tel11s a110 ll'lt upper MIHIUIPC>t velley 111 llClv-• o1 a Paclltc l"Ofllll •'ftltm croul11Q Ill• 11orll'ltr11 Ao< kin. SllO•tU Oln~led betliftll llW lrOtlt 1n '"" Pa<lllC 'Nort,,_,t, Sho•tr KllVtly •llO W4" llOltd ,,. ..orlMrn Htw EnQltncl, lllOlllY tn MllM Early mornlno tem1>tr•h;rtt •toun<t ll'lt netloll t OlllQM from U 111 8reolord, ,..nn , .. "° Marquellt, Mich,. to .. 111 ltVll'le CaBlenefa A• Soufl•trll C:.tllOf'fll• '"IOenlt twtlltfl"11 '" *Otor" 1>•u• ,.,., -•t11re\ COUid ,,..,. "'""4Md • ..,.,. -n WH COOi, II w•t llol Tut.0.Y A streno "'-' !1'9'Mlft •nttfl'I «11 ttre4 ·-lllt a.... L.ell.H rt91eft llM tM ••""''' ml11lmur\'I J"'"" U 1tm119ntUA Oii r<Kor<I .. OfO<"' S..n 01--I-oflktats •llO .-10 ll'le e..dtQrM hlQll lhe,_ .... the l>ollHI In 12 "f'll•~ HIQfls ...., 'JO _,. t•P«led aoatn toellly and Thurwey w1111 lelr """ wnny sklH. HIQllS In ll'lt tow ~ were IClft<.SI In ll'lt Ser Fer,..noo tnd San Gebtlel valleys. and 111911, 111 ll'lt Rlv<!"l<le-Stn 81.'rna•Oino art• t Oflllnutd tn ll'lt -.ooi. warm •-•lurPS .,.,., atso ore- dtctrd 111 lhe mount"'"' •nd dH..,h, with h•Oh\ Of 7~ lo 8S <11 mc>unl•on re· ~orts end ltmoeulures "' ll'lt ~ O•tr notlhe<n df\efl\ -lrom 107 lo 110 In ll'lt IOUl,,.rn O.·•trl\ . Thi.' Ul\USually hot ., .. lhtr WU cauwd bv lllt lallun ol the mrusl marine •tr oll 11>e co.\I 10 move on . shore. ll'lt Wuther Strvto •••O. Atlallvt hUmlOtl'f TUIHdty rt~ from JI IOUperCtftl Coa•fal Weaflter llll• n•QM -Htll(,t)'IOmlnQ !Ow <10110•, 0111ttrw1so slfnny 111ro11u11 Thurwn L IQlll vtrl•l>tt wlllCI• nltl'lt •nO mornlllQ l'lour~. HIQI>• Tllund•'f 70 10 IO COHiii '-t'alur9• wlll rllftQI btlwun •• and 71. 1111a11d ttm perature• wlll rtn0e boll-n ~ ano ~ '"" '""" ...,..ralur• wlll bt ... S1111, Moo11t Tide• wtlOHalOAY S.t oncl h!Qtl S U p m, 4 • S.cono 1ow u ·os 1>.m. 1 • TKUltSOAY """ htOl'I ) Jt• m J > f'trU low 11 lh m. 1 l k <Ofld lllOh l 0.1 p m . S I S.tonct low n U • m 0 • Sun ,._ S:41 • m , Ml• I 0. em MOO(lrli..t1:421>.m .. HI'' ,,.,.,.. Surf Reporf HunlillQIOll ..... W•v" IWO lo lovr IHI wltl'I IOUl"-t.I ••tit SllQfll \url•<• <"OI>. Condition• ltlr Htwpcwl llt<Kl'I wavH two to ll'lr" It al wlll'I "'"' .awtlt. Cofldllton• ••miler either directly or indirectly - without taxes. These include deregulation of natural gas prices, a ban on new power plants that burn oil or natural gas, and measures to force hundreds or businesses to switch to using coal. AT T HE SAME TIME, the compromise legislation -which now goes to the Senate and then to the House for final approval -also contains many energy conservation measures that will affect Americans. These include: new energy ef. fi caency s tandards for nearly every type of home appliance from a ar cond itioners to toasters: a ban on all decorative outdoor gas lamps by 1982; a re- quirement that utilities have programs to help customers bet· ter insulate their homes ; and moderate·intcrest, government- bac k ed loans to help make homes more energy efficient. Victory for Consu111ers Motorists aJso seem certain to be penalized for buying ruel- inefficient cars. although con· fer ees have yet lo dec ide between a Senate ban on inerfi· cient autos. s tarting in 1980 wath cars getting lcs~. than 16 miles per gallon. and president's proposa l for ax on s uch vehicles. Divorce lawyer Richard Ostor of Garden Cit y, N.Y .. dis- pl<.1ys his Citibank M aste~ Charge ca~d :ruesday after he \\on a court victory agamst the nation s second largest commercial bank. A judge ruled that Citibank had to re · fund SO·rcnt·<.1 ·month service rees it had imposed for 20 months on its MasterCharge cus tomers who paid their bills promptly and. the refore. did not incur finance charges. A clear-cut victory for the little guys. • Death of 'Smog' Told Mourners Few as 'Ozone' Takes His Place WASHINGTON <API -Smog died Tues- duy. Smog's death was attribut ed to bureaucratic fiat. Well known to many city dwellers. he was believed to be in his late 30s. Smog's final passage was announced by Douglas Costle. administrator of the En· vironmental Protection Agency. A CURIOUS MIXTURE thal defied analysis. Smog was born in London an the 1940s. He was the son or Smoke and Fog. once pillars of British s~iely. . . He emigrated an the 1950s, turning up an California, where folks believed him to be the son of Hydrocarbons and Nitrogen Dioxide. But exposure to the Southern California sun caused Smog to become transformed. He betrothed Ozone and Pan, and perhaps some others. so in the end no one really knew that much about Smog. Even Costle, whose agency battled Smog daily. admitted that Smog's character was difficult to ascertain. C.OST LE NOT ED T H AT Smog's chemical parts could not be measured ac· cura tely to determine air pollution levels. The only chemical 'tested to determine Smog's pollution level is ozone. Costle said. Therefore. Costle erased Smog from the bureaucratic dictionary and the government wall now refer to "Ozone" In describing air pollution. Few. if any. persons would detect the dir· 'erence. he said. But Smog did. Services are pending. traditionally dad june.18th prirVict for all occasions, our good Jookin~ rlllvy. blaur madtZ. of ~cron 6l1d worst,(z.d woo1; oo-ord-inatR..e with grey, tan or plaid "tro~rs ta1lor<ld by CORBIN ) .. .. .. . -·~·.,,,,,,,.,, ..• ._. .. t ....... - -• . , . ' .. I ' CALIFORNIA Flights Expand AP Wl,..,.._19 The "Skylrain" th al brought knighthood to British a irline entrepreneur Freddie La ke r will bring lower fares next fall to passcnJ!c rs fly ing between London and Los Angele!), Lake r said at a news con· ferencc in Los Angeles. Fares will be Sl62. L ondon to Los Angeles and $220. Los Angeles to London. Peak :-.eason tickets will be :-.li ghtly higher . Gay Bill Also '13' Victim? SACRAMENTO <AP> -Yet another potential victim of Proposition 13 is a bill to ban job dis · c ramination against homosexuals. says its author. State Sen. Milton Marks. R-San Francisco, said Tuesday he will probably let his bill die wit hout a vote in the Senate Finanrc Committee The reason : Fiscal experts estimate it would cost $195.000 a year lo enforce the bill, making at unlikely to Wln approval of the committee which 1s now preoccupied with cutting expenditures MARKS SAID SOME OF THE supporteTs had et~ked him to drop it. The bill, SB 2053, would make 1t 11legal for employers to discriminate on tht:' basis of sexual preference. The property tax cut meas ure. approved by voters last week, cuts property laxes an average 57 per rent and reduces Jora I government revenue by about S7 billion a ) c·ar Pat Nixon's Home Razed CERRITOS IAP) -Chimney bricks are a ll that remain of fo rmer first t ady Pat Nixon's childhood home The i.mall. farm ·style house was razed by bulldozers Tuesday after being labeled a total lo~s :.ind a :-.alely hazard when it was firebombed m .JanuJry. :.aid r aty s pokesman Tom Robinson. tu : AODF.0 T llAT THE remaining bricks ~ oultl be used to build a memorial planter at the :.1 tl' The houSP ha::. been the target of vandals for :.e\'l'r<.tl )car~. THE JANUARY BOMBING was the worst :-.uch ane1dcnl. Robmson said. adding that rebuild· 1ng co~ts would have totaled $00.000. The city ~e· cf•1ved nnlv SJ0.000 an ins urance payments. he said. · The ~·1ty cons idered severa l options -includ· an~ tr~ang to rebuild the home." Robinson added. ·But at was nothing but a bumed·out skeleton. and the City Council reluctantly decided it had to come down ·· Wednesda~ June 14, 1978 CAIL V PILOT 11 :) Prop. 13 Furor Rages S~hes, Fee Raises Begun Around Stat,e SACRAMENTO IAP> -Gov. Edmund Bro\\<O Jr ':, S5 b11l1on fl''l'IH' plan for C:.thCornta c1t1es. rnuntte' and 'll'hOO I!> has be~n t>ndor s ed h y Ass e mbl y Hepubhcan h.:-udt•r Paul Priolo of Malibu. But Demonatic Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy of San 1-·ranc1sco 1s still skeptical about the grant and loan plan. Brown. mt•i.inwhale. said he would announrl' today exactly what ht• would l'Ut from has $1'7!4 billion s t ale budget. The Democratic governor's orrire said those cuts would arrect "virtually every area of state spending" and would total more than the $300 million an cuts that Urown promised lui.t week JN OTHER developments re· latang to the $7 billion property tax cut which voters ordered last week by passing Proposition 13 . -Priolo. ~ member of the s pecial committee writing an emergcncy bill to assist local government, said he and Brown "are on the same wave length" as to how much state money to give loca l government in the coming year. 'Tm willing to settle ror what I consider a middle ground. I will s upport the governor on a S4 billion allocation and a St billion loan." -McCARTHY, WH O is usual· ly Brown's strongest ally an the Legislature, s till declined to en dorse Brown's $5 billion aid and loan plan. saying he wants more anformatJon about the impact of Proposition 1:1 -Officials of California's eight largest school distracts - Los Angell's. San Francisco. San Diego. San .Jose. Sacrarpl'nto. Oakland, Long llcach and Fres no -announced after a meeting with Brown that thf.>y a re a ll cance ling s umm er s essions to cut costs. In a separate meeting an the Capitol , McCa rth y. the Legis lalurl'·s most powerful member. said he would "strong· ly recommend" tha t the . state withdraw all funds for !>ummer schools statewide. -SAN FRANCISCO imposed a n $11 million wage freeze for 16,000 city employees and doubled the price of riding the city's famed <.'able cars from 25 cents to 50 cents Mayor George Moscone. in making that announcement. said : "I do hereby declare that an actual public emergency ex · as l s . which involves and "Cui11 would alle~t virtually e"erg area of &tate spendbag. • threatens the lives. property and welfare of the citizens and prop· erty of the city and county." -Brown's chief fiscal officer. Roy Bell. a nd Leg1s l at1ve Analyst Willia m Hamm agreed that the curre nt budget surplus ·is $3.45 billion and could grow to $5.5 billion an another year , making enough money available for the first year of Brown's bail-out plan. -BROWN RE J ECTE D as "premature.·• a suggestion from school officials that another con· stitutional amendment be placed on the November ballot to limit the Propos1t1on 13 property tax cuts to homeowners only. -A Senate Finance budget subcommittee recommended cutting stale summer school aid by $100 )llilllon and adult school aid by S80 million. freeing the money Cor general school use. -Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley said he would try to pre· vent the Legislature from cul· ting funds to cities. Bradley said Los Angl'les would lo~c $165.5 million on top of a S234 tnillion deficit caused by P roposition 13. "STATE OFFICIALS s ay the cities are capable of raising their fees and taxes. while coun- ties a nd 5.chools cannot ... Bradley s aid . referring to Brown's proposal to divide the slate surplus among counltes and schools. "Sacramento has told us we have to swim on our own." Bradley also de fended himself against criticism that proposed layoffs in the police and fire departments were his idea. He said with rninor re· visions. the 8.300 reductions in the "doomsday budget" were proposed by department heads. including the plan to lay off 1.080 policemen. Br adley said the police a nd fire departments had to be cut because they account for half the budget. NEIL JACOBY, an economics professor from UCLA. told the legis lative committee writing the r evenue ball for l~al govern· ment that passage of Proposi· t 1on 13 "greatly increases the rate of return on anvestment. and will lead to an inflow of capital" to California. leading to more state tax revenue. Other economists predicted much s limmer g ain s for California's economy due to Proposition 13. -Bay area officials continued meetings to decide how they wo uld compensate fo r an estim ated $157 million in lost property tax revenues. -IN CAMARILLO, officials voted to turn ofr 1.000 street lights for a savings of $97,000 a year. The Ventura County city of 29,000 reported a $365,000 loss due to Propos1t1on 13. -omcaals in the Downey Unified School District in Los Angeles County have sent layorr notices to 192 or 554 teachers to meet ;.in $8.8 million deficit. -A state Senate budget sub· committee in Sa cramento voted to cut about S22 million from the t 978· 79 proposed state budget , m os t of it in park projects. The vote amounted to a recommen· dation to thl' Senate Finance Committee, which could reverse the action. ~ ~ Remember ... Father's Day is June 18th. Give him a gift that keeps on giving from Roger's Gardens. Hutt•'" c,,ntl•·n"" • b40 ~"400 ""n J •MQUtn ..,, MM A11hut • Nl'Wl>Ofl H<'a<h Qam.t>pm Call 642-5678. Put e lew words to work tor ou. DAILY PILOT Closs if ied Ads Give him the tie thafs in a class by Itself. Countess Mara. Lively new blendlngs from lhe house of Coonloss Mara. 'Taslelully elegant stripes end cross stripes 1n an 1nsp1r0d 1ux1apos111on ol sleek satin and shantung toxturos Each lfe bears the tamed CM coronet, reserving 11 for ··one man In e m1llfon " 18.50 • \ .. Bo•pil aH.:ecl S 1n g t>r Nttn('y W1l ~o n wa :. h o~p1lalt ted m guarded ('Ond1· t io n as µol1ce aY. ail result~ of l> lood alcoh o l tes ts a s part of their investiga- t 1on into why ~he lost control of he r van while rl't urning from Los Angeles In· t cr nati o nal Air port. Join WI~~ Tree& Dllid in~ ean er~ him a Sift oerWloate In arq emnnJ1' ADd Dllicl pm a fl'M keT ring fl'Olll ua.. Omp'tit• -..k ..,...,.. 90.ea pu .. SODDa feel pod tnmde. fjltaaJ~ •z.•cs .A.J!l"G-V• 17920 BROOKHURST FOUNT AIM VALLEY Treat Dad royally with a zephyr·weight knit shirt by Countess Mara. 0~ !OUCh tells him lhlS IS no ordinary :.pora shirt. It's a unique. easy-care 01end of 88% polyester and 12% cotton In soft. heather colors w1lh mull1 pastel s1r1pes. Styled with Porlollno one-p1ece collar 10 rnake this shirt the ~• comfo<teble he's ever wom. Tenor blue combination 22.50 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH • \ ••• ....... -& "' -.. -........ .. ............. _.,,.. ..... . . . . .... " "" ., ..,_• . ~ ' . -,.. . . . " ~ .... ' ' ' .... • .. ... ownoeco.u1oa11vP.io1 Editorial Page ........................................................................ Wedntsday June 1-t, 1978 Robert N Wffd/Publl$her O.r~r• Krelblch/EdJtorlal PaQe Edl1ot Still No Mesan On Grand Jury Costa l\Jcsans can be rightfully puzzled as to why. in thts 25th YNtr of incorporation, the city has yet tO have a resident s elected for the Orange County Grand Jury. Costa Mesa wi ll miss again this year. A recently re· lcC:t~cd list shows the city without a single nomination for grand jury ser vice. Is this jui;t a coincidence or have Superior Court judg~s conibined for a concerted effort to kee p Costa Mesuns frc-e of s uch duties'! This appears Quite unlikely, but perhaps it's time for local folks to start letting judges know they are here. Pel'haps <1 "Judges Ball, "hosted by the Chamber or Com- merc<•. 1s in order. MC:tybc a "Nominate a Costa Mesan" banner hung acro~s Newport Boulevard would help. It might attract the allention of judges on their way through town. ap- pC:trently headed for Newport Beach or other locations which have consistently had residents selected for grand Jury duty. Cos ta Mesa ·s omission is. of course. nothing new. But Mayor Ed McFarland's s uggestion that the city council cc1mc up with a list of potential jurors seems like a fine 1dcu. Apparently nobody else has bothered. State Fir111 on Freeway Costa Mesu s upporters of completion of the Costa Mes <.1 Freeway (Route 55> seem to be up against a brick wall. St:.itt: Tr:rnsportation Commission officials now plan to mov<' ahcud with abandonment of the approved "full freeway" route at their June 23 meeting in Los Angeles. While the freeway muddle has been Costa Mesa's big- gcsl compluml fo r years. transportation officials continue Lo ignore the city·~ wis hes. the initial step in cancelling the rrct:wuy altogethe r will appear as a routine "consent c~1 lcndcr" item on lhe commission's next agenda. City officials have vowed to appear in person before the comm1~s1on ·s review board in an attempt to get the freeway item pulled from the routiQe approval section of the :.igenda. If not, it could be passea in one voting swoop w1Lhout public comment Granted. the re's been a lot of comment about the freeway the past few months. but transportation officials ha\'c chosen to disregard it. Tht• tity should be sup~rted in its efforts to keep the rrcc:wuy route ques tion alive until an Environmental Im- pact Hl•port is completed for the Bristol Street to '.\'ewpurt lkac:h tot•ridor . Suth a n:port. tombined with facts regarding the :-t:.i ggNing number of traffic accidents and incredible 1·ongt•s t1on on Houte 55 might yet open the eyes of relu<'· t:J11t ~liJtt· ufflciab Good Budget News! 1\l a tame when most budgets are in trouble we can t:Jke some solace in the sound fiscal state of the Costa ;\lc~a County Wa ter District. The water district board recently approved a SJ.907.000 budgt>t for 1978-79. representing an increase of lt'~s than one half of one percent over last year 's budget. '.\ton· 1mporl<Jnt to local consumers is the fact that 1 ht' nt''' budg('t includes no hikes in current water rates The dbtri('t will also continue its optional policy ol not It•\~ ing :.in~ tax rate. l'o~la :\te~uns cun look forward to capital improve· nwnt~ lr>I ailing SG56.000. which means new water lines for pal'l "I of ~l t:..,a Verde and the east side. Wall'r o~trict officials also can be commended for gl\ 111g out 10.S. Savings Bonds to students al a rea schools l•>I' th1.:1r water cQnscrvation poslers, part of the district's 011gn111g c·onscrvation program. And local residents will appreciate the new public nwc:ting f<ll·ilit v at district headquarters which now is opL·n to a ll cnmmunit; g roups. free of charge. ;\ 11 of whiC'h ~oes to show it ·s not all gloom and doom 1·1irnc hu<lgct liml'. • Op1n1ons expressed 1n the space above are those ol lhe Daily P1lol Other views expressed on lh1s page are those of their aulhors and ar11s1s Reader comment is 1nv1te<l .Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/ School Security By l..l\1. BOYD Un1vers1t 1<>s have lhc1r <"ampus top~. l li~h schools 1wo-1hirds o f them in lhe big towns have their security i.i uarns Junior highs half or thl'm 1n the cities. too h~wc their watchmen . All I n•mcmher as a lad in the way of protection around the o ld <'lassrooms was the ~rhool Janitor. a silent soul '~ ho~l' boiler room wa~ off hm1ls . Mornings. he s lept on a t'Ol the re. presumably N1~hts, hC' swamped oul the plarr You r arely saw him. And 1f he saw you. he looked riJ?ht p;1st you. as 1f you \H'rcn't thl'rc There was on· I\ one ins tance of r ecord ''herein he got involved with "ttndab lie whipped two hrolher~ "ho broke windows. And "hl'n their father came Dear Gloomy Gu Now that Prop. 13 has passed maybe we can c ut back on some or those clattering hellcop- 1 ers lhal are always circllnJt otherwise quiet put lo~ V E.V. up s winging. he whipped the Cather. loo. Nobody thought or him as a security officer. and he s urely didn't get paid for that. but nothing much bad happened when he was around. • Q. "Recall the girl La1'a an 'Dr. Zhivago'? Did she have :1 real·life countef'Part?" A. That she did. One Olga tvinskaya, by name. She was lhe lady in Boris Pasternak's life, according to her book "A Capt1veofTime." Q. "Whflt are the measure· ments of the average home swimm ing pool?" A. About 16 by 32 feel with a depth of three and a half feet at the shallow e nd and eight Ceet at the deep end. Q. "Arc there any major ports on Afric:i's Atlantic coast?" A. Just one. Walvis Bey. When the Gauls lived In Lutetia, they ate raw fruit, raw fish and raw meat. rip· ping same wlth fingernolls and teeth. It was a bloody mess. frankly. Luletia even· tually turned into the French capital or Paris. And thlR bit of hiiilory comes to mlnrl whenever Paris Is called the fine· food mecca or gourmet a. The surface of the earth even with Its Ml. Evf'rest.f~ nnd Guam Trenches Is proportion1itely s moother than the finest mnn.modc ball bearing. Or so contend!J that scholar Buckmlnster Fuller. . . . . ..... -.... . . ... --. ... Earl Water Sun Setting on It is har<t to believe but the Lcglslafore is actuall y about to abolish al least seven slate ag e ncies . This seeming drastic prun· ing marks the first progress in the rccenl attem pls lo eliminate ex- cessive stale government. A number o r Jegislators with similar purpose have authored so-called "sunset .. measures which would require all stale agencies lo justify their continuance to lhe Legislature Mailbox every rive years or cease lo ex· 1st Strong opposition by the ad· minis tration has s tymted passage or those proposals but Speaker Leo McCarthy. taking a softer approach. called ror a re· view or all boards and com· missions by the Assembly Ways and Means Commillec. THE R ESULT so fa r is AB 3145. authored by McCarthy. which will eliminate the seven agencies and perhaps more before the bill clea rs bolh houses Encouraging as that is the prospects for putting the death warrant to slate agencies with State Agencies significant budgets or functions particularly \telling to cltiiens a re not bright. For McCarthy has singled out only the easy ones as his targets. This ls seen in his statement describing the agencies to be terminate d as those which ·•h ave never been activated; have never met; have not been active in recent years. or have already been defunded." McCarthy's further testimony raises the question of why it took so long for the Legislature to get around to wiping the slate of these useless agencies. .. The Committee t o Fix In- terest on Registered Warrants ... he said. "has not been active s 1nct the late l930's," Ot the California Design Awards Committee he said "We &re not awar'1 or any achieve· menta In the last (lve years.·· "There has been no need to call a meeting of the Advisory Comm ission on Drug Manutac- turing in the last five years ... "T HE STATE Council on Education Planning created in 1943 has never been activated." "The compact establishing the Colorado River Toll Bridge Authority was ratified by the Legislature ln 1970 but never ap- proved by Ariiona or consented to by Congress ." For similar reasons McCarthy would also abolish the Resource Conservation Commission and the Trame Operation Program to Inc rease Capacity and Safely Advisory Committee. the latter deserving a quick death if for no other reason than its impossible name There is no r eason to doubt McCarthy's bill will be approved by both houses but after lhis in- itial effort will come the real tests of sincerity of purpose. For whether or not it is in· herent in a democracy the facts a re that California government has experienced a rapid and un- or g a nited growth. especially during the years since WW II. Many agencies perform similar runctions. some often duplicat- ing one another. BUT THE greatest evil are those whose operations. under hard examination. are non- essential and perhaps quite a few that wou.ld not be approved by the majority of citizens. There are those who do not believe McCarthy can ac· tomp l1 s h the thorough housecleaning desired by many without the force of some type of s unset legislation. Still. his in- itial efforts promise a good start m deermming just how much can be achieved without that type ot legislative control. Renters Lack Protection Against Ripoffs To the Editor : There 1s something that is bothering mc as ll ·mu'lt be bothcrinJ! many other citizens or California /\bout six or SC'ven weeks ago I heard. as many million other \'IC\\ crs heard on tclev1s1on. the followm~: Howard Jarvi~ wa~ dcbat1ns:: his pos ition w11h so meo n e from the s tate Legislature and he d1stinictly said that within two days there would be large full .page ads by tht' landlords, asserting that they would reduce rents if Prop 13 won. He knew in his heart that he was not telling the tru~h and ~as pcr1>etrating a hoax on the public, his only way lo help the land lords ONL \' A FF:W davs after the p eople s poke <rnd Prop 13 passed we hear that landlords have not wa~ted any time m raising rents The tenants are paying tht' t3xes and should be re· 1mburscd as well as the land- lords. The citizens of Ca lifornia . especially rl!nlers. hllvt absolute!,\ no proted1o n whatsoever a nd are be1n1t con· tinually ripped off. I detest communism and what it stands for, but 1t seems lo me that the large deve lopers and corporations are digging the provt:rbial hole for themi;elvc~ Perhaps no( m my lifetime. but I do foresee the end of the capitalistic system in America if the privileged few are going lo continue robbing the public. T. JONES Bloated Bud9et To the Editor: In covering Coast Community College District board of trustee meetin1?s. your paper seems to take the position that "all's right with the world .. for some years now your reporters have been reporting what they see and hear unfortunately. with no ;tpprceiable depth or degree or Sl CCUr3Cy Since none or them appear to ha ve d one their "homework." covcraRc of board meetings and member activities Is largely supcrrielal ol'ld triviul, HOWEVER. what is most lm· portent to the health or the body politic, these stories l<'nd to de· celvc the reading public Into believing that their Interests a nd rfow with Prop, 13. their wishes nrc being properly and honestly rC'prcscntcd und ucled upon Your story cm llw Co;ist boar<! of trus tees' s pecial session I .. Cou~t C.:ollcJtes Fnce Sharp Cuts" I wois t• Pl'rpctuat 1011 o( this disservice to your read cr5hlp Anyone familiar with the bloated budget which feeds the distncl. Channel SO. and col· legc O{M'ratlons thi~ y('ar C77·71U would know lhel a SlS mY-lion re- duction s hould have no impact on the essential and worthwhile teachin g and educa - lion:.tl /cultural services which the colleges provide the com· mun1ty Can you imagine stu- dcnb and teachers having to ~um.·r 1n any w<.1y \\hen leacher l'CJ.V ;.111d benefits make up only ap1>rox1m:.itcly one-third 1$26.7 m11J1on I of lhl! total dis trict hud~N '' LEF'TERIS LA VRAKAS. PhD Who 1'WePdtl It? To the Editor: I wonder why anyone wants a rreeway that would dead-end near Hoa!'{ Hospital. Traffic sare ty on Newport Boulevard could be improved by lowering the s peed limit; instead or spending our tax money on lob· bying trips to Sacram ento for a SJO million freeway. why doesn't our city council work toward US· ing the derunct freeway right-of· way ror a r e venue -earning multi·lcvel parking area with a train or tram s huttle lo the beach'' ft could reasonably pay for itself and. in addition. provide extra funds to the city that could be used to pay for added police e'nrorcemenl for traffic safety on Newport Boulevard. or aid to educational programs. recrea· tion or senior citizens· projects. I BELIEVE the ti me has come ror the Costa Mesa City Council lo consult this community re· garding the community's de· sires regarding a dead·end freeway. I don't want a freeway or a s uper.duper llmited·access highway slicing up Costa Mesa. and ·I know many other s in Costa Mesa who reel the same We believe that neither a rreeway nor a super·duper 8-lane 31"2· mile hhthway will relieve the beach traffic problem. The prob· lem can o nly be solved by limiting the number or vehicl66 that allempt to drive directly to the beach. and an attractive parking area and train o r tram would limit that number <and might even be fun to ride 1. Why don't we relieve our traf. fie problem nnrl earn some money at the same time? And, perhaps, a purking·s huttlc service might even help the idea of dowhtown redevelopment make ~ense MARK DAVIDSON Boondogflle To the Editor· Election Unw again forces u.o; to consider another bureaucratic boondoggle the bl llnRusl bo llot We nre thre3l<'ne'1 with :i re ducllon or police ond fire forces ond other such trivia. but we can always find money tor such essentials as bl lin"ual ballol~. \ f ..... --....... , * ...•• ,, ,;: Perhaps we can expand this empty-headed wast.e or money to include other l anguages represented in this wonderful world we live in. JAMES MOE 1td• Den·1. lnfonn To the Editor: What happened to "help want ed'' a ds that used to give at least a salary rate range, general location of a firm, and often the kind of business" Now we must mail dozens or res umes and application letters lwith 15 cents postage!>. and we often learn later the firms arc too far away or not the kind of business we seek. Or we show up for inter views. fill out long ap· plications, wail in outer offices. and after lengthy interviews. are told the job pays half what we earned five year$ ago. A D S SAY "salar y com· m e n surate with ability," or .. s tate salary requirements.·· This usually means they barter. and often hire someone less than mediocre. Employers don't seem to know such workers cost more in the long run. ff we're working, it's hard to get away to apply. so we can't be running around ever y day. only to learn the job isn't at all what we seek. Job seekers should refuse to answer ads that give so little in· formation. J L. GREEN Enj•fl• Obro11 To the Editor: Sinee moving to the Newport Beach area our family has en· joyed anrl found .Judith Olson'-. feature articles most interest· ing. In particular we want lo thank you ror ttie recent one. "Indian Heritage." fl was no1 only well written but very informative We like the way you present the man) cross·sectionc; or our com- munity MRS. WILBUR KAYE Cut S~ltool Hours To t~ Editor. One way to cut expenditures In response to the Jarvis Initiative would be lo cut teachers' hours 3nd. proportionately. t heir salaries. Thi!! could either he done on a \IOlunlnry basis or a seniority basis in which som1• teacher.1 would work part time and be paid part·timc sal aric~. Quotes "With news pnpcrs. the r e 1s sometimes disorder: w ithout them. there Is always sla\·cry " Btn]Omm Comtont mh Century F"11ch pointtr ..... -... ' .... or the school!) could cul the number of hours of attendance for s tudents with proportionate cuts 1n all teachers.' 5alanes. f'or cxampll', schools could be operated on <J four-period in· \lead of a s ix·pertod day. and teachers \\OUld he paid a salary equivalent to two-thirds. normal salary I A 1\1 A W /\ R E o f m a n y teachers. including myselr, who would prefer to teach on a psrt- t1me contract anyway. and this is already a trend in some bus1· oesses and industries. Also, 1t would certainly be preferable to "letting teachers go" and in ereasing class s izes. thus redU<'· ing even further the quality ot education in the schools . I am certain that students t·ould obtain lhe essential courses in three· or four-period days either in lh~ vocational tracks or too academic tracks. Student1; could s pend their extra hours in apprenticeship pro- grams in businesses that couJd be funded by the businesses with 1 he monies saved by them in prope rty tax cuts Side benellts or this would also inc lude cuts in fuel and elcctrici· ty bills. lunch stare salaries and costs. etc. This coutd also appl~ to administration. as. well as to city and county government or· 6;3 n iiations. G/\RY P SILVA llelp f 'o1111d To I ht' Editor. In reply to "llclp M1ss•ng" IMa dl)ox .. June 71 Gordon McCl('llan's pl<'a for a solution tu h1~ probl(.'m of de termining his blood pressure. A profossional e lectronic selr- adm inislered blood pressure kit 1s avu1lable locally for approx 1m<Jtely SR9 Thi!-unit ls equipped with an e lectronic scn!(or. a dial r cud -oul \\tlh ~ynchron1zcd light nnd audibl<' tone for e3~e or reading. No '-kthoscopc is need<'d This 1s the s <lmc qunlity as US l'd by muny ph ys i cia n~ Purchnse muy be made by in· rlavirlua ts or ph~·sicians Demonstration und appropriate lnstruellons are available. G. GRAMS Grams Medical PrQducts, Costa Mesa 171 <1 ) 543· 73.'l7 • Ultttl from reader~ art ~tcome Th<' right to condt>n~e letters to fit IJ'QCt' or eliminate llbt!l a& reaerved utt~I o/ 300 word& or leaa wiU ~ ou~n pre I trt'flce A II lt-11 tu mu.at in- dudt> atgnoture and m01ling oddrtH but name• mo11 be wdhhtld on rt- quur i/ iul/icitnt rtcuon la appot'tftt Potfry wfU not bt publistwd. .. -. ..... . . CALIFORNIA I NATION • WedneSday. June 14. 1978 DAILY PILOT 11.,7 Fr z Of Ta Sought Indians' Sacred Sweat In nwtes Build Sauna at San Quenti11 Song•t~• B1llv Carte r ·~ ware· Sybil will r~cord two coun- try songs with Tom T. I lall for commercial re· leasc. One is en- t i t 1 t.> d "T h e Pt·anut Song." WASHINGTON <AP I -The taxpayer revolt demon s trat ed b y California voters last week has caught the fan- cy of voters in Prince George's County, Md .• o ne o f Washington's rapidly developing sub· urbs. A citizens gro up is seeking to place on the November ballo t a cha rter ameAdment that would permanentl y freeze county property taxes. Scarred APWlreplwto SAN llU 1-:NTIN (A P I American Indian in- mates have rina~hcd building San Quentin Prison's firs t "sal•rcd s1oH·~l lod ~c." a sauna-like hut where naked Indians t'an meet for an age old ritual of pur1f1 callon. "'This sacred sweat lodge 1s the only place on Mother Earth where men who are enemies can sit together and then walk out friends," Archie Fire Lame Deer . a Mi nnconJou Sioux medicine man lrom Santa Barbara who helped with the project. said Tuesday. "And this is happening where you would ll'USl l'xpccl it. inside a maximum-security prison." LA1'1E DEER, TWO INDIAN colleagues and a few Indian inmates started work Monday on the dome-shaped hut made of willow branches, lava rock and prison blankets. San Quentin's Amer ican lndian Culture Group, wilh 34 active members. had asked for a sweat lodge for some tame ''Insadl• a s weat lodge. you're purifying yourself. giving respect to tbe Great Spirit. .. said Lam~ _Deer . who has been working on contract as a sp1r1tual adviser to Indian inmates for several months. THIE LODGE IS INSIDE a locked. fenced area in the prison's main recreation yard, near the foot · ball field and baseball diamond. Offi cials said In- dian inmates would be able to use 1t anv time and none of San Quentin's other 2,224 inmates would be allowed in, even though it is the only sauna at the prison. To build the lodge, the Indians dug a fire pit. into which lhe lava rocks are placed over fire. As in a sauna. the room 1s heated when water is poured over the hot rocks. They then bent the willow branches an a proper arch and anchored them together to form a dome. To cover t he dome they used prison blankets. instead of the traditional can- vas or deerhide. Miller s aid &1Jtrwoob &Jtutttr <ltorp. l The latest effort is be· ing spearheaded by an ~rganizalion ca lling i t s elf, TRIM <Tax Reform lnit1at1 ve by Marylanders I. A c t r c s s l\1 a r 1 s a Berenson is shown in Rio de Janeiro after plas tic surgery ''as p e rformed on h e r face <dter an automobile accident. Prison act1v1t1es director Chris Miller said prisons in Nebraska and the Dakotas already have ------------------I~ e're f'am1/y Oumed Rapists of Blind Woman Sentenced . OAKLAND <AP> -Three men had 13-year pr.1son terms ahead of them for raping a young bhnd woman who said she felt "ripped off" even though the sentences were the maximum. , The 22-year-~1.d victim sat in Alameda County S uperior Court biting the knuckle of her right hand as t.he sentences were pronounced on Carl Hill. 22, Alvan Burns. 19, and Les Brumfield, 21. T.llE c;>AKLAND MEN WERE t'Ol1ND guilty by a Jury in May of onl' count ('aC'h of kidnapping, two counts of rap~. two counts of oral copulation and one count of as~ault. s uch lodges, which are "Indian religious meeting places ... like chapels for Christian inmates. TllE LODGE, ABOUT FIVE FEET high and six feet 1n diameter, will allow some dozen Indians to s it naked in the steam they call "grandfather's breath." Lame Uecr said Indians "called the sun grandfalh<.•r, bet·ausc he 1s the giver of energy to Molhn E arth and when huma ns breathe gr andfather·s breath. they are the connecting point between the Earth and the sun Hot Chicken Soup Works Wonders MlAMJ BEACH. Fla. <AP> -Researchers at Mount Sinai Medical Center say they've proven what some J ewish mothers have known for years hot chicken soup 1s "efficacious upper respiratory tract infection therapy ... Translation: ll 's good for colds Ors. ~iu m ars Sakctkhoo and Marvin A. Remember ... Father's Day is June 18th. Give him a gift that keeps on . giving from Rog~r's Gardens. CUSTOM SHUTTERS Reoular-W1de· Stationary Louvers for you, windows CAFE DOORS ROOM DIVIDERS All CUSTO~ DESIGNED, FINISHED &INSTALLED -Your SatistacllOf! 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No savings plan is worth much if it's not convenient. Wells Fargo offers you a fully- rounded opportunity to save money. A wide variety of savings terms, plans and convenient locations. Helpful, rele- vant financial services like checking accounts and optional, convenience transfers. And even a Personal Bankerm to help select the right plan for you. If you're serious about • saving money, see us. WEU.S FARGO BANK ""'"""'JI r Ott Costa Mesa Office '450 East Seventeenth St 92627. Fountain Valley Office 16025 Btookhursl St . 92708. Newport Beach Office 660 Newport Center Dr . 92660 . .. ... .. . . . -. __ ,,,,,,,,..,. __ .,., .... ,... ...... _ .... . . .. .. -...... , ............... ~ .... -... .. ... ,. . .. ...... .. .\8 DAll V PllOI LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH l GARGLE 32 oz. 1.59 ,~ Desk Accessories = '=I by STERLING ~ lilHt fol home. sclloot & ol11ee use MEMO HOLDER 199 o ·~ Smoke f1n1sh. Paper klclucled. ' • STACKABLE DESK TRAY FOi dak sMtna 1.69 and flhna . ~STATIONERY CADOY Ideal '°' notr 2.7 g paper, bllls. lettt1huds tlC- \~ "Crystal Beach " Ashtray .by LIBBEY .... ,j JUMBo Shave/Travet KIT 1bdt of 11 ll'fldable Vln1f PlltHOtn steel trame SKIHllU aultl, keeps Ila& Ol*I lo! easy accass. Ass't Co~-5.95 .:i ~· woooE~ Magazine .Rack 8elutlfully cutteo 111 walnut wtth two uparlfe c0mp.1!1Jl1tnts Mus:irn 16" 1 16" BHHAWEI 7.95 I ~ THERMOS "TOUCH·TOP" r-===-1 Beverage Dispenser I ,,__--"""" IN CLASSIC STONE WARE In hlllCIS11me decoritOI du11ns wttll IDt• tlallote '°' e~y t~ina. • 16 95 2 Liter Size • ~"Easy Travel Bag" for the "Man-on·the-Go" Atllacuve Mytoo travel bat w•tll 6 zipper pockets and shoulder sl/ap Holds Up To 7 77 6 Garments • SKIL 1/•" CORDLESS DRILL FOR DUTSTANOIMG PRUORMAMCE Wllll saftb .... #170216.95 -. . . . .. . . . Non-Aerosol AU WEATHER HAIR SPRAY "ARRID" EXTRA DRY ANTl·PERSPIRANT . "TYLENOL" ''()I~~'' DEODORANT SOAP 13 oz. 1.49 ANCHOR HOCKING 10-PIECE CORDIAL SET "WEXFORD" Uncludes eiOtt 3 oz COldiJIS. one 32 OZ. Cl)9taul'' deca11ter & stoPOtr with sullna lull.We. ONLY! 8.99. ANCHOR HOCKING Beer MUGS LIQUOR _FOR DAD MYLO Count Vasya VODKA EXTRA DRY 6 3 9 ~~ ~7~1ttr • Foster Creek ," 11• KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHIS!E~. 7 59 1.75 Liter • MacKinnon's tXTRA LIGHT SCOTCH WHISKY aorr. 7 99 1.75 Lit« • Canadian Reserve BLENDm CANADIAN WHISKY 7 99 ~1:'t1ttr • HIRAM WALKER'S TEN HIGH STltAIOHT BOURBON WHISKEY 3 89 '°"· 750 ML. • llO UOUOll AT· 2790 flttclltf hrlcway. £1 C*"° 4129 Cl1ittm0ftt Drive. San Di•2510 Cl Cll!lino llNI. CM!sbld-455 Enclnlm llvd., £nclllitl1·5111 Unml'Slly AYlllUt, l'..ast San Diep. Rotary Stripper . POWERS OFF PAIHT & RUST Coarse pin #CVl·C· 1 fine pin ~Vl·F· 1 '5.99 . ... __ -··--· ...... -. .. . ~ . .. " SPRAY No fluorocarbons 8 OI. r or Those Who Can't Take Aspirin. 1.59 I DRUG STORES A ld9f!11 Place To Shopl ROMANE s. E. x TRAVEL SET AFTER SHAVE/COLOGNE 2 OL S·E·X I ·S•E•X II Pl.US <1l'!7 ORAM BOTIL£ ~:::s OIL 5.00 ~::;:~Jj FABERGE "BRUT 33"c1n sn 31/J OL EACH Of SPLASH-OM LOTION AND COLOGNE 2.88 DEL ORO "MUSK" SET AfltR SHAVE COLOGNE 2 OL 6.oo ·:" .. :!~·~ ROMANE Musk/Grass Oil AFTER SHAVE/COLOGNE TRAVU SET 2 oz. EA. MUSK-GRAS~ Oil English Leather G1n sEr "THE BEST BEl" • AFT£R SHAVi •COLOGNE "British Sterling~' AFTER SHAVE PWS LOTION c::11~=\ DRAM BOTIL£ 2 oz. EA. 4.50 English Leather G1n SET ~:::~ :i 5.0 0 3.8 oz. 5.00 "THE DERBY SET" •AITTR SHAVE •SOAP "British Sterling" "GINSENG'' COLOGNE for MEN 5 oz. 5.00 FABERGE ''BRUT'' SPLASH ON LOTION u ••. 7.00 FABERGE ''BRUT'' SOAP-ON·A·ROPE for MEN 4 oz. EA. 5.00 English Leather GIFT sn "THE ENTRY SET" 2 oz. EA. AFTER SHAVE l COLOGNE PLUS KNIFE l ~IL CLIPPER 6_00 • ENGLISH LEATHER "Wind Drift" G1n sn • AITTR SHAVE 3¥. oz. • DEODORANT STICK 2.750L5000 ~ ENGLISH LEATHER "MUSK" COLOGNE for MEN SOL 6.00 COLOGNE 3.8 oz. 6.50 SHULTON "Old Spice" SHOWER SOAP W /CORD s oz. 1.88 SHULTON "Old Spice " AFTER SHAVE LOTION 41t't oz. 1.88 DISCOVER 111 ·Fluorescent LANTERN ROYAL CRYSTAL ROCK GLASSWARE AJl-pu!llOSI utllily lcl1I Idell '°' tamPinc ' boatlftl, Gmt dllint blackouts ONLYI 9.95 IMPORllD FROM ITAL V GROUND LEAO CRYSTAL • WAT£11 GOll!TS • RED W. WSSlS • WllTt W1J1£ lilASS£S • OOUll! OUI FASHIOIED 61.ASSlS • 13 01. HIGH IAL1 CUSSES SET QF 6 REG. 19.95 SAVE 9.96 . . -, Wedn.tay.June 14, 1978 DAILY PILOT A9 . .. ·s>:-~:~~ SPECIAL S ·~~·~~~: SPECIAL 5,~~-~~~· SPECIAL 5'1:~:~ SPECIAL s~~·~~~ SPECIAL COMET LIQUID DISINFECTANT BATHROOM CLEANSER 14 oz. WISH ·BONE ITALIAN DRESSING 16 oz. KODAK t~ WATER PIK® t~ COLORBURST 100 ~ ~ INSTANT CAMERA ShCIWll1 lllt lllOlltll wltll IM U7 Dll.Ul[ #49 STMDARO 24.99 22.99 CLAIROL Herbal Essence ....,., SHAMPOO = lbmal Oily and Ory ronnulu Color with tltelllt ubnluu finish. MlOO KODAK Instant PRINT FILM lO[a,. 529 34.95 AMITY Body Billfolds J Rich. tOp tllln leather. Tri-Folds. ldtntlf11rs. l Difeelllrs. HELLMANN'S "BIG H" BURGER SAUCE 12 oz. 59 ·c PETUNA CAT FOOO . ASSORTm FLAVGH FOLDING CHAISE & CHAIR (~ 1.19 8.39 7 oi. SIZE .., ALBERTO VOS HOT OIL , ,. TREATMENT ' A~a """'"'°""' ~\f.'~/ hair, in11pensmty. J\~h ' 119 0·-;.;. idl'.~ 2 llUlmltl • ... .. ,.. "I ,.. ' • ... BAUER & Bl.ACI( .- 1 , ~ • • Support Hose .. ~ _ . for MEN tllld COlllPflUIOll plOVKlts Re~lar M UICI 1.5 9 SQUIBB Theragran-M or SAVE '° Theragran ~ 180 wttti IO Flt££ 9.99 MENs Tube Socks SuPlf support._. wtllll & Wllill wi1ll ~ .. SIZI-.15 .. -"" ,~ MEN'S 1-,..~ JACKET 1 ' fOR DAD Oii llS DAY ltautiful vinyl In IOlid colors. ' Two llPPtl l tw.I .. , sld9 llOClltts. fully lintd fOf Comfolt. 9.88 GillERAl PIJllPOS( Tool Box witll UfT .otlT TRAY Gley ttxlllled linlSll. 19" l«*' 6.95 Power House lantern with 6-VOLT BATTERY 5-Posillon Chaise W1th tublll11 ll'lllS ' 5 • 15" wtbblnt: M.ltchint Clllt1 wrtll aluminum 11111 l loop iec. 4 a 4 a 4 wet>l>lnt: 12.88 5.95 FOLDING COT ~~:v;~ 15 95 Polyester S~t • ~ --= BEACH .,. 3.99 , ~r~:14_88 I 24" BBQ by K£LUY MovY nurv Car Cushion for ORIVING COMFORT '----...:...--Robsserit/lrazier Is ptrfeet ~===~-,:~rd~ss 20 95 .f1ee a11 cllculllion .. 19" a 35" #Ill 4.99 ~~ Car-Vac cL£ANER - Ptrftct for: Cm. Boats, & Campers .... Complete With bnrsh. llolllt attxllmtnt l lon1 cord. 5.98 3·TIER SHELVING "" --- UNIT Madt ot $ndy metal r I JO" Shelves KO 7.49 FRUfT OF THE LOO"' UNDERWEAR MEN'S BOY'S 3.50 2.50 flVolvlnc. dwomt plltld plll. • ' Batter, not Included. #2400ll ,. Charcoal Water Smoker by KELlEY Converu to bar1Jtcue Of 3 9 9 5 smokt1. Enclosed to col!taln dripplnp l pnvent WI fallout. #llCIO • Chest & Jug by THERMOS 43 Ot. Cooter & 1 Gal. Spout Ju& 26.9 5 Both uret!la ne insutaltd. #nSl/4322 Cup Caddy JUG by THERMOS 6.29 lhtNn9 i~atld I &at Sil[ #77l3/01 Our Ph1rm1cl1t1 .,, hlgllly trained lrt tlltlr pt'tftalon. Ltt them llalp vou on 1ny quntl111 yeu have •llOul mtdlcallon1. AD: PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14th THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 17th. OPEN 9:00 AM TO 9:30 PM MON, THRU SAT. • 9:00 AM TO 7:00 PM SUNDAY .. HUHT. l~C:..-A,_ a.,.._.,_.. 5'1'4 , ... , ... 111~wfMW It.._. '9UMTAIH YAWY ...... ..-M• a W- ' LET'S GO FISHING FRESH WATER Spinning COMBO Daiwa !'Ml. llltlt wetpt ~::15.49 ~ "PENN 500" REEL for SALTWAT£A hst rttntv• ruatd '"' '°' ~ usllnc ult water lures and »it • #SOOSM {_ ~ 22.88 sAtrwAT£R Stroker Ron GARCIA ===pw29.95 l·Pltct. tll ~ c: :::-«:------ PEMGooe Tackle Box Limb 'n Trim EUCTRIC CHAIN SAW 24,95 -----~ .......... ____ .. ____ ·--·-.: .... _ . .. . . ... --.............. ., , •" .-.·: . . .. .... -. .. . • I 4 .. . -~ .. "'-'..._. '-.... ' Tuf 'n Ready PAPER TOWELS J.uyers thick BOXED CIGARS ~' PAMASOMC 12" B & w TV Portable 100% Solid-State IC Chassis m~~;rjl SHARP "n£CTROllC" CALCUlATOR lrlCMMilldlll-llnd wittl •* ClfTYll'I cm. , .. ,...,... ........ -.... 14.95 HITACffl Cassette Recorder FUii Pustt lklttan 0.ation .. JW'.,..•a~of repfOllllCiftr Ml fldelity I sound. lllllflts not 111ctuc1td • ~,., 29.99 I PANASOllC-AC/BATTERY RADIO AM/Flit I Can not as ertht1 a portable 01 tablt model Complttt ••111 b1tter11s & urJ)lloM. -~' 29.88 "OLD SPICE" Deluxe Travel Kit • Afllf Sllnt Utkwl 4111 oz. • ~ en-• oz. • $lcll o.tdlfllll 2~ OL 4.95 COMET LIQUID DISINFECTANT BATHAOOM CLEANSER 14 oz. WISH ·BONE ITALIAN DRESSING 16 oz. HEUMANN'S "BIG H" 8URGER SAUCE 12 oz. 59 ·c PETUNA CAT FOOO . ASSORTED FLAVDK Tut 'n Ready PAPER TOWELS ~WATERPIK® KODAK I~ COLORBURST 100 · ~ INSTANT CAMERA . BOXED CIGAR! ~I ,.. ... .. Sllowars Ill• mouth •itll 129 Jets of Wltlf J Mir.lie. ~1 DEWIE ""' STAMDAID 24.99 22.99 -......... CLAIROL Herbal Essence ~ SHAMPOO = Mom!JI. Oily (1 and Ory Forl'l'lllJS. ··' 1.19 1 oz. Sill Color with elttant ut1nlu11 ftnlsll. #AlOO 34.95 AMITY Body Billfolds J Rich. I.Op ITJlll leilhtr. TrHohts. ldentlfim. l O.rectDn. 8.39 PAMASONIC 12" B & w TV Portable 100% Solid-State IC Chassis All1DIUtlC Wlltal• reculQ. --- FOLDING CHAISE & CHAIR I . AlSERTO V05 HOT OIL ....... •' TREATMENT cu•wl PIJRPOS[ Tool Box with UFT ·OUT TRAY Gley t11tur1d linlSh. 5-Posillon Chaise with t1Jbu1a1 anm l 5 • 1 s· webblnc M.ltthlna Chair wi!lt aluminum 1rm l loop 191. 4 1 4 1 4 webbt111 12.88 5.95 LET'S GO FISHING tarmnc hnllt ' j16'sonJI r esp hone. m-89.88 ~ • -- -\~~ {1pensive loolun1 ~~· h11r. 1111.tpenSrvtly. f,~'h 119 I '/''If ~_:; 2 True.. • 180 wilt. tO flt[( 9.99 ..ii ~ • MEN'S r.r~JACKET i fOA DAD Ofl llS DAY leautlful vtnyl In solid colors. , T•O llPI* l two SIZlUM.·ll \' Side PCICklts.. funy hnlCI tor tomfott. 9.88 lt" LOMi 6.95 Jtuvv ourv Car Cushion for DRIVING COMFORT l9'' 13S" #Ill 4.99 =~ Car-Vac cLEAN[R Perteet for: Clfs. Boats. l Camperi,._ Complete wtltl blush. Maule attadlmtnt l Ion& COid. 5.98 J.TlER SHELVING ... UNIT M.lcle of r I JO" Shelves ~ "" ,.....-KO 7.49 FRUIT OF THE LOO"' UNDERWEAR ~::!s 4.QO 2.89 FOLDING COT ~x:LJr. 15 95 Polyester ~ • 24" BBQ by KruEY Rollsserte/lfazllf Is ptffect :i::::·.::dless 20 95 1nolvlnc. dllome pl111d crlll. • ' Baftll'Y not Included. #24008 Charcoal Water Smoker: by KELI.EV Conveits to bltblcw or 3 9 9 5 smoker. Enclostd to contain drillPlnf1 l p1nen1 ash fanout 111600 • Chest & Jug by THERMOS 43 Qt Cooter l 1 Gii. Spout .kit Bo!lt urethane 2 6 9 5 Insulated. #17St/432Z • Cup Caddy JUG by THERMOS 619 tnth"1t insul1lld 1 GM. SIZI #7713/01 AU STEEL CHEST ~-• by THERMOS 19 95 42 Qt lllPlf Ufetlllllt lnsulltlO"n tor foods ' bntr11ts. #1752 • Our Ph1rm1el1t1 1r1 highly tr1lntd lrt \lltlr prolenlen. Let them help y1111 on 1ny qllttflon yeu hive tbOlll mtdle1Uon1. AD: PRICES PREVAIL: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14th THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 17th. OPEN 9:00 AM TO 9:30 PM MON, THRU SAT. • -9:00 AM TO 7:00 PM SUNDAY .. HUHT. 1~04 ..... ._ A~,, ••"I"''._.... & IHctl fl9UMTAJH YAl.LIY_... ..... AW.- .. FRESH WATER Spinning COMBO Daiwl IMI. llatlt nllM =:::-15.49 ~ SALTWAT£R Soinning COMBO • ~-. lft. Rad 25 88 ~~11111 capaaty • "PENN 500" REEL for.SALTWAT£R Fast 191ncV• ruald '"' * ~ tlStifts salt .,19, kns and llatl • #500Sll -----~ 22.88 sAltwA1u Stroker Roo GARCIA Cllstoln mftld tulllUr "'" ~~~.c 29.95 c: :.~------ P£NGtitt Tackle Box Limb 'n Trim £LICTRIC CHAIN SAW 24.95 SHARP "nECTROllC" CALCULATOR .... ..... ~ .ntll Wllllt arTYil!C use.TWI_.,. IMilllrlls iacW. 14.95 HITAC .. cassette Recorder Full Pusll lluttlll Oplrltlon J\li ...... is c.-.. of rlOladuci,_ full fideflty sound. llttlftts not inc1Ud1d. ~··'29.99 -~ j PANASONIC·AC/BA ITTRY RADIO AM /ff* I Can serve u 11th11 a Port>bl• 01 table model Comptete w11'1 blttenes l tarplloM. •Hf 29.88 SHUlTOll "OlD SPICE" Deluxe Travel Kit • Aftlr $lla¥t LotkNI ~ Ol. • Slllwt Cltllll I OL • ~ Dledin'lt 2\li OL ------... -··--·····------: ---. .. '\ ---A. -....... '. '·' ... , .. ' • -.... -... ' ' ~ ' .... ~ ' .. "l ............ ---' I • . . .... . .. . . . .............. , ................ ,........... . " .... ,,,, ....... ,.. .......... . ., .. ... .I 10 DAu."T11&.0t UCI Grant Given Lectweship Horwrs Ralph Gerard Har«> Survivor AP'WI ......... Nine-year-old Mar y Pack is shown with her uoctor. Jame~ Seidel. in UCLA's Harbor Gen en1I llo~p1l<1I. She is only the third kno" n !)Ul'v1vor or u r are disease. amoebic meningo t·nccphalitis, which she contracted while ~w1mm ing in Deep Creek Hot Springs 1n I he Sun Bernard mo N ational Forest For the Record /tlarrlag~ L•eensn LA')Vl:(',A') ~rriaQe liCtnS..SIS· .>uttO nf"tO 1n<hJOtl MAY lS PV NC.HE'>·LYNO l(fnnelh Vprnon. 1>3, •ncl v .. 91nl~ Ann. 41 boln of !>an Clemonlt NEC.RE TE ASTON lldUI. 70 •nd M•rf Ann 11 both of Wfstmin\ttr ~, 1'. "" JOHNSON PARILLO Lvnn Of"" J• n of euen .. P•"'· Md C1na1 M Ar1e. ti. of Wtttm1n\ler AOHNER·MIERS St-W- b , of S.nH! An.I. ano Suwn Lynn ,._ OI Ne.,POrl l\H<h CORN ELL LIC.ER RU\Sl'll Tneooore, 3S. 01 An~nP1m, dnd ~unne E., 14, ot eo.i. ~ .. PICKLES-SJOGREN Jfrry 011-. 33 • ...o 08n• °""· 10. bolh o•S.nClemenl• OITTMAR·AOAMS Tno~ E , O , •no Hpnrn•ti. COllM<! 0 , Dolh of C~laM,..,. COVIN.A·LENHART Ro\\ Jo"""' .ii. ol Huntington Beacn, dlld e>etorn .Junt, 38, of Garoen C.rovt BHCll, """ Sv>an 0. I~. Of La11un• HlllS C.ONS.Al VES-ELLINGTON Anibal A . 41, and Myr• J .• "· bolh ol HUnl· •nqlon 8•.K" HERMAN WENZ C.•rv JlKOO. 39, ~nd Cha1ron Jacq.ul1rw, JO, bOth ot C~le Mt"' LITTLE·GfUFFIN David Jr 16 al\d Aob1n M.lrlt 73, botll Of Cost• M•"' SCHE AA·SCHERR • EuQel\e Stepnen, SI. -UIK• MM, ••• botr> 01 Co•I• MPs. ALLAEO-LATTING -Jllll'>«'> S Jr 34 and e111atielh Ba•ony. 32, boll> ot NtwPo•I 8N<:n OAYMVOE SIC.M.AN -Wllllam Earl, ~2. ~ L•no• F•ve. JO. Doll\ of H uni I nQlon 8'!.Kh LAW·S .ARBER -D•nnv Ray. 3f. """ JUI MaA1""'· ,., llOlll ol Hunt· 1ngton BNCh C.IELING-SPELT.A -Frt<J HeNY. 16. and .Antoni• Alln.10, Dolll ol Cosla Me .. Th" Ralph W. Gerard-Leeturesrup 10 Neuroscience. featuring an aMual lecture by a distinguished research scholar, has been established at UC Irvine. The lt!Clureship has bee n t>Slabllshed with a $25,000 grant frotn Leona "Frosty" Gerard, widow o( Or. Gerard. Dr. Gerard was founding dean of t.ht.> UCI Graduate Di vision . director of special studies and pro- fessor or biological sciences. Already establis h ed in Dr. Gerard's honor are the Ralph W. Gerard R~ading Room in Steinhaus Hall and the Ralph W. Gerard Award for outstanding re!\earch by an un- dergraduate student. Appeal Rejected In Coast Man's Drug Conviction A Seal Beach man who admitted he sold drugs lQ undercover officers for $6,750 and then appealed his convic- tion to the Fourth District Court of Appeals has be"n advised that bis ap- peal was denied. The rejection means that Rodger Ch a rles Ne arhoff. 30, of 1607112 Ocean Blvd., must serve the state prison lcrm of five years to life or- dered by Orange County Superior Court Judge James K. Turner. Nearhoff was one of four men a r- rested at hi s home last July 28 by un dcrcover officers who said they suc· cessfully negotiated for the sale of 30.000 barbiturate capsules. Gary Kenneth Birchard, 23, or 17271 Apel Lane, Huntington Beach. was sentenced to nine months in the county jail and placed on three years probation. Richa rd Neil Givens. 23, of 1607 Ocean Blvd., Seal Beacta. was placed on fi ve years probation. Both men pleaded guilty to related charges . ~, 11, 1'71 SCl<ALLER·GHANBARZAOE H Oo119ld\ W•IQ!lt. 22. ol (.apl~lr·•no CHANEY-COOK -l(ellh R • ~. - 8a•bMd Jean. 42, both ol Cosl• Mew LARSEN· DAVIS -Haro•a Brent. 21, c OWily uw· t Ga· ven dnd Cnristy L....,,_. 19. Doth Of Foun· lAlll llllllty Cal Poly Students Honored Ca l Poly Sdn Lu1i. HARPER·BRIOC.FORO -Jolln $2 500 c· . G Mll<llell. 21, ol Irvine. ;tnd 0..bra IVIC rant A1IN1n. 18. Of Fullerton ' L(WIS·AOELMANN -C.reoorv wavn•. n . and Kallllt"ell An,.... n . bOll> OI (~13 Mtta M•Y 28, 1'71 OLOS·CARTMELI.. -Tl>Omas Allffl 7b. ana PAtric1a Ann, 18. bOlll 01 Co•la MP ... , SCHMIOT PAYTON -S1dnPY Leo, 13. ana R"Ot'<<.f Slw, 26, bolll OI Hunl 1ng1on Btacn HILBERT-SH.AOOIX -JellrPY Cl>•••n. 26. OI Costa -sa. and Dor IS The Orange County Sponsorin~ Committee in Santa Ana has re ceived a $2,500 civic activities grant from Rank of America. The group 1s aimed al improving communities through housing re- habilitation. counseling and other programs l ynn 40. Of Santa Alta KRVMSICK·CAN.AS -Jonn JM. 1J, dnO Cyn1n1a ()oof1Me. 24 bQtn Of HUN ~ OR. GERARD' CAREER as a neuroscientist spanned more than five decades and included more than 500 scientific papers and nine books. While at University of Crucago he pioneered resear ch on the electrical activity of the brain. Later at the University of Michigan he helped to est a blis h the Me nta l H ea lth Research Institute where he conduct· ed studies on the che mical basis or s'thizophrenia. Dr. Gerard, who came Lo UCI in 1963, retired in 1970 and then served as professor emeritus until his death in 1974. FOUR STUDENT AT UC Irvine have been awarded fellowships by the Ford Foundation to support their doctoral studies during the 1978-79 acade mic year. UC I 's first-year r ecipient is Alberto Fournier of Los Angeles who will begin graduate work in com- parative culture in Lhe fall. Those s tudents who received award re· newals are Anthony Domink Cantu of Long Beach, French; Patricia Ann Davalos of Stockton. social sciences, and Richard Amado Garcia of Del Mar. history. THE FORD FOUNDATION Fellowships are made available each year to graduate students of Mexican American, Native American and Puerto-Rican descent -minorities whose opportunities for higher education historically have been limited. The awards range from $4,500 to S7,000 to cover living expenses, books and registration and education fee~ Ex-CIA. Leader To Speak at Newport Evem Lt. Gen. Vernon Wailers, former deputy director of the CIA. will be the guest speaker at a luncheon June 2~ at the Sheraton Newport Hotel. The meeting is co.sponsored by the Navy League. the Greater Irvine In· dustria l League and UC Irvine. General Walters will s peak on the topic. ··ooes the USA Need a CIA?" Reservat ions for tht: S6.50 lunch must be s<•nt hy Monday to the In· dustrial Asso<'iales. 651 Admm1stra- tion 13uilding, UCI Further informat ion 1!. «.1vallablc by calling 833-6245 Obis po has awarr1c tl degrees lo a numbt•r or Orange Coast studcnli. They arc. bv cit~ Sa•I llHd t M1(hHI J CUOolhf. 1nqlon Bta<h PFIARA·COOAON -Walt~· JoUC>ft, ---di· ~al "are lss··-•1 01 LOS .l'ngef('\. and B•rl>.t'<I Jr•.::::; .... ..., ia...::; M•rt•, •1, ot ~Im.Mt~ Mo 1', 1'71 Jolin M C..rc1•, .JOl!na .A C.ttl'nf'. 8rucf Alberl Nfl\Cln •ncl T"omo e,,.an AtCf' C•plllr-IH<& fhn.d M.t110 K11>1er .. nd P•lt1Ck 1(1f0y Lt-<~ Ceron• 41•1 M•r Jonn C. 8eard.,00d, Melino" Ll.ll>ttn e1s1tr, Micha.I J.tmn Gorman. Robert Sa•• HOlyoAkt'. f"Dma<O Jll-\ L•~· and RE MMEN·OVERTON -M•« Emt rv. 22, OI MISS•Oft VttJO. •nd Ma•Y Jant. 17.ol El Toro GOROON ·SLAT IN -Bernard ~rnaro. SS, and Beulall T .• 3'. botn ol Founla1nValley MONK·OONAHOE -Howard Todd 77 and K•lly Jean, 17. bOlll of !.an C1tmtntt County Joins Alien Suit Jtll Kyle Otlt'rl»•n • Cott• MftA M.trk (Nqlt. oa.;•d Let' C..tn<l""'l. (dro1 AM C.,.•mitn. o.w1d Cr~I HOO'ltSlt~. l(trrv i< Hvm .. n. (;.)ry Allf'n Umb, Arthur Johll l•ddll', Tr..cy Ann M<C.Ov•rn, EhratHot n Marion Sl•U<11oe1, w 111i11m Cr.•ig lltm(lr, Je•nne M.lri<! "'""'' .. no Han' w 1111am Rtl\\ M.ly lO, 1'71 l(INNEY·PROCTOR Richard Carl, H . and SMri Lu, 31>. both of f' 011nta1n Valley I( INYONE·FORSY1'H -Jo'1oel)ll Sdn lord, 3•, and Anne Maureen, 24, both 01 Ne.,POrt Beach The Orange County Board of Super visors has voled 5·0 lo join Los Angeles County m a lawsuit aimed at recovering costs related to providing medical care to illegal aliens. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper s aid. "It should be emphasized that the federal government's legal duty to reimburse counties for <medical l costs is quest1onabh.:." ORANGE COUNTY •Spiral sllced tor easy serving • Honey ·n Spice Glue • Cooked 30 hours t{ "". . n • Nation wide shipping service H te v,tgmo~ · · · •Full service Delicatessen ~ey . 01d World Cheese sMp W'5tl • Sandwlche&to go. u\ g!1vtA~~11!~, •• .,., Dell....,. ............ .., HOHIYlumHAM OHM TODAY fw FAlH•"S DAY 1700 L COAST HWY• C..... ....... • Pt40MI 67J.t000 Other IOcaflOns . . • • Opening Soon in Huntington Beach, Be.ch & Garfield Anaheim. El Toro Now Open), Ora ~. PIJ/m S s. La Habra Casts for thousands THE SPRING TRIO Seersucker Sport Coat, Gray tropical slacks, and White bucks . Tailo red in the Halliday's natural shoulder style that's always right. That the casts Dr. Ff..ur prepares for hi s denture and crown procedures. A. supporting role for the Costa Mesa Dentist? Of course. Dr. Ftcmzer supports good dental health. Would you like to star in one of his productions? AdTM9y C.il ,_ .......... ... Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer, DDS 370 L I 7tla SfrHt Costa Mesa • U Ton Rus~ll c.n..ri~ Gar<1d Wonav Wolke """ Edword Jo-.pn C.<tr<ld S•n Clemtntt Andrt'w F1ano l(alln, Cynlh1a Rttd, Stev~n Brute Brown , Ann@ Mrtr'e Garberin@. Sui.an Kay Ptt<nous Md M<tr, .Angela '>1.,llM\"n May l1, 1971 AIVIN ·Bl\/IN -Jack E., S2. ol NrwPOrl 6eacll. remarrlt<J Mildred lren~. Sf>, of Roy, Ulah In the lawsuit, Los Angeles County is seeking to r ecover about $89 million spent since July 1, 1976, on medical c <irc for u ndocumented aliens. "'NONETHELESS," Kuyper ~aid. ''due to the willing ness of Los~~~~~~-'_71_h_&~1r_v_m_e_A~ve_._._N_e_w_p_o_r_t _s_e~_c_h_,_c_~_~_t_1_7_14_l_6_4_s_~_7_9_2~~~~~- Angeles County to pursue this lawsuit H11nlln9ton llNcll Robt'•! 81111!~ Fr•s.er, M,,;rtc J, R1(.lt. WUHam l•W1' W•st, Kalhr1n L MarM'l•ll. C.ery Fr•nk MCKte, Roberl E. Curlin. Scott A Sur-arid Nency Otn"t Wei~. Ut11na llHc.11 ~"°'"" Jayne ~t~1~':."e ~;;,,"!~hf'Tl~~I ~=:;,~~' '>~••n aalka IW"h"CU ~ H•ll B•lltoa Is,_ 0..••d F~<ndnclO C..nttr N•wporl luc" Brtan ~<oll 8..,ner. JllCI< H Conon. Jtflrey !>coll O,~r. Juhe Metc~tl Harr•h. ()fon1\• ec.en..-ortn'f. llnoa LotO. Kf'¥1n N ~raer. Sttl)N'<> J M41rlln Mall""• P Mor•n. l4ur•I An" N•ttrt>\\, '(.•"•" Ethitln KH'U'r, El•IM Mar•~ qocerl'lo•>, Ell••tlt'lh M Sc.ftll><'m~r, M1tnaf'I P !><lllOlrntr. Oleryl Eloose r ''""'•u, .net L•Y G.lrr•t lrwlnt -Pnilllp ROtlt'rt T"ytor. M•rk Sltven Shir•y .Jno RobO LOUIS P1h1n4;11on S.n J11•n Qplstr-Kat~r1Rf' Kt•vll, Lllurle Anne ltwis Oonn.t ltanOIYn MIH lell Vlelo ICOOkWn LH. Jtmu M RobPrl\, C"lhy Jo l•nltn, O.borah Alln I/Olk """ M•<"3•1 R INilllam' ~Olllll L"fll.IN Scott C••llO Bruce. R•ndllll J P<kll'oOll. JO""' f Rell~. \U\M (.hri\llnt' R.lll~. 0fbor.lll LPa '>mith, M•rk !<Mold !iomllh •Ml Sa•ba•• ~ncP< ~mylh L••""" Hlqu•I BruCP John Coot>er 3R<I R"narOAhin Lu<h We J tmln,ter Allfn v O•rdtinf'llP Jr An.Jn Rf' id F H'tn~V Joni' LOP<'• MltO"d """ C.•••ld Rh~tl Ne.,ell Jr Fo11nlaln 11.tllrf Cl&wid W1lll&m Urummond, Marc ThOmO\ C.11rolAlo, ~··~.,:,:ltN-LO<>lln Md l•urenct O•n• Polm 8rOOlie Towl\'\tnd J-1.1'71 rOlllNC.TON·JERZ YIC -Loran o .. •9, 01 Fullerton. and Oatlf>M M. I(., 29. ol Huntlnqlon Beach Blr•h• $All CLEMENTE GENERAL HOSP'ITAL M.1yl7, 1'71 Mt c1no Mr\.. Abel AQu•l•r, Si.on Clemen!" V"' M•Y l0, lt71 M• •nd• Mrs Jose Or111, S..n JU(ln C•O•Strdno_. 9,,., M.1yJ1. "" Mr llnO M"-Bur1on 01t1on Jr., M1~ s1on V•Pto .. boy. ~ Jllftt 2.011 M r •nd M rs. R1ch•rd G•rdnrr. (.ap1Slr-Be.Kl\ bll'f Mr •nd Mrs Br11ce Wn1llaker. C•P1'1r•no Bell<l>.111'1 J-l, 1'71 Mr and M~ Wllllllm SIO<k, OOHl.t Poinl. boy JUM4, lt71 Mr and Mrs Mlcl>ffl Dillon. Dana Point, bOy M• and Mrs. Waldon Tucker, Oan.t Pom1,9 1r1 Mr and Mrs, Sltven Gerry, San Juan C.aPtSlrar>a. boy. , M,t. 8nd Mr~ Carmine Ktsh, San Clrmtnte. boy. Mr and Mrl. John Weiman. Dana Poinl, Qtr1. Junt S, 1'71 Mr and Mrs.. Larry Porter, Lagun" N•Oll"· ODY. Mr 6nd Mrs Otllo OeLoon, San Cttmtntt. boy J-.6, tt11 M• and Mr\ Jerry Prtuntll San Clemente. boy QUEENIE "" -· M""- "lie lends a certain char1smo to lhe JOb You know. hk • hftln~ 'l!nJllP and the substantial costs involved . I ORANGE COUNTY'S claim in the joint lawsuit has been set at S3.8 million. Thal figure 1s an estimate of costs incurred over the past two fis· cal years. rec om mend that you authorize join· ing the Los Angeles County lawsuit." In a letter to county l>Uperv1sors. The board followed Kuyper's ad- vice when it voled 5-0 lo join Los Angeles County in its effort to re· cover the "identifiable costs" related to the care of illegal a liens. Hospital Aides To Get Awards SaddJeback Community Hospital's Executive Director, Harold L. Gano, is to present ser vice awards to approximate ly 270 volunteers al 11 a .m . June 20 in Leisure World clubhouse III auditorium, 23822 Avenida Sevilla. Laguna Hills. Guest speaker for the annual awards and in- stallation luncheon is the presidtVtl of the board of directors. John Sicken berger. New officers are Warren Wolf, president; Eleanor Wolf, executive vice president ; Marcella Heider, first vice president: Felicity Scheel. second vice president; Margaret Murdoch. third vice president; Lauretta Montgomery, fourth vice pres ident ; Emma Henning. secretary ; Kobert Ferr eira. treasurer, a nd Bonnie Stubbs, parliamentarian. United Seeks Mexico Roules WASHlNGTON IAPl -United Airlines has asked the Civi l Aeronautics Board for authority to serve se~en resort cities in western Mexico aod California. The airline asked for one route from Los Angeles to Mazatlan. Puerto Vallarta, Manzanillo and Zihautanejo and another from Los Angeles and San Diego to Loreto, La Paz and San Jose Del Cobo. PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINUS NAME STATEMIENT Tn• fo11ow1ng persons .,. do1no OUs•n~~ ., Y S RHEE ANO ASSOCIATES I OBA ROU N D TABLE RESTAURANT! 7tXl Edi~ AYe , HunllRQIOft 8Mcn, CA. '2'4T Or Yoo Sang Rlltt, 101 Tfmtltr Trail. P•clfie G<ovt. CA m~ Tllom•s w T .tylor, 101 Timber r ra11, Pac1llCG<ove,CAm~ C.race Sool< IC.Im . s.t M•r Vista Or . Mo11terey, CA. 93UO Tn'' burn•os 1~ condutled by a genoral partnf'"l\ip Yoo S Rhee Thi\ '1•temen1 wol 1111'<1 w11t1 ttle Coun1y Ct erk DI Oran~ (ounly on M<ly 17. ""· f'"4MI PubllSl>tO OranQf' Co.l\t OdllY Pilot. Ma y 24, JI, June T 14, 19/8 2036-78 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAME STATEMENT Tiie lollowfnQ ,...,.,., IS OOlnQ bvSI· MU•S DO N UT F AC TORY, 1112 Sunllo•t r Avenue. Colla Mesa. C.allforn•a •1'2' L•rry 11111•••, ?U S. Citrus, Or•nve. C.llfonw• '1661 Thll OUSll'IMJ II Condll<led by an In· dlvldual L••rv Riiier• Thi\ sl•t-t wn liled w1lh tht County C14tt1' of OranoP Counly on June 11, 19TI ,t0ts7 Publt\hed OrA~ C.0.st 0•11y Piiot June 14 It 71""" NIY S t9TI 1:10918 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS IUSINIU NAME STATIEMENT Tiie lollowlnQ pe"ons •"' doing b<ulneuas: CUSTOM TOWING SEAVICI! U1t 11.A Lo9an ~1-1, Cotta MH•, IS DAD AN OUTDOOR COOK? THEN HE WILL ENJOY ••. WB BP Wonderful Weber will win you compliments from Dad •America's favorite outdoor cooker • Porcelain in & out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ . Deaf Students Assisted C•lllornlan6» l~-.:::::=-:=-:"1:""'111•••••••••••••••••••••••••4 David LM House, 70M1 s.tnla AM The Elsle May Deeter Scholarship Award for hnrd of beartng students In the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dlltrlct will be offered beginning next fall. The award, sponsored by the Newport-Mese Deaf 1nard of Hearing Guild, w111 assilt a gradual· Ing hlllh school tudent planning to au.end college. Ttte amount apd QppJlcallon procedures are being alud.lo<L ~--·--·-···-·· Ave111Ht, Soanta An. HelQl't,., C.llfOl'nl• '110' Soll Hot.Ca llOOllOll, ~1 Stnt• A11a Avtnue, lant• Ana HelOlll\, C.lllOl'fll a '11V7 Tllh butlne•• I• tonOIKleO .. ., • ~r•l INlrtMl'\lllP Davldl. ~ $(041 H ltool- Tllll ste-1 •n lllecl wllll Ille ca11nt'1' Clfl'll Of 0."'98 C-ty JllM s ..,. ....., ll'110tl1MCI Or-Cot" 0.11, ll'llOt, J-14. 21, le""° JUiy s. ,.,. UV7 . .. -. ,. CORONA DEL MA.It, 31t7 E COA&T IUGllWAYllKfLOMETEll SOUTH Ot' "•t~ll <•boeueb10tb1 67).JIOO • C1•own I 1•ueva1ue More than you expect 1n e Hardware Store ..• -..... ,. . . . "' ... ' -. ' ' .. ..... --.. . . -·~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~. ..... -. . . .... ..... ,,,.,.._. ... ~ .... "LOCAL APW1,.,._. .. Grandpa Grad George Uherka. 81-year -old retired mccit inspector or St. Paul. Minn .. recently got his high s chool diploma through a home ~tudy course lie shown at graduation ex- e rc ises with older adults. I le savs at hb age }\e doesn't think he will try for a col· lege education UCI to Hold Summer Class After the cancellation by several school districts or s ummer school programs beacuse of Proposition 13. UC lrvtnc offi cials hastened to announce UCI wiU hold summer classes as usual. The classes. according -------- lo E Scott Wood, public information officer for • UCI are not dependent • upon such funds; they are financed with stu dent fees Two six-week sessions arc :.cheduled · the first, • June 19 lhrough July 26. the s econd. July 27 · through Sept 1. More than 200 classes arc being offerded. Cost of enrollment is S24 per unit A $15 application fee 1s required • HERB • I nformatio n a bout • « ~ummcr sessions may • FRIEDLASDF:R • be obtained by calling • IS ~IAKl~G • 833·5493 • GREAT DEALS « Sign ups Set for : FREE : : 50 GAL.'\ : • OF Gt\S « ••r1fll1...._,,.t4 .. u ,n1 .. , ... ,.,.,1," •I\,. .. it • or 011. <'II,\"< a-:s • • •• , • ..,,.,......,. ~l' IW lartory lvt • OCC Swim : ··9·"u0Noi • : R , f th • IJlst Brat~ 111•4.. • eg1strat1on or e • ui.r1n w ..... -. ••~n first session of Orange •* * * * * * * * * * * •• Coast Coll ~gt:'s . swim • MG-TRIUMPH ! progr am will be held • • JAGUAR • from 9 a.m to noon June ,. • 17 in theOCC gy m • FIAT-LANCIA ! The initial course runs ,.. 1.mu 1m 1 s.artolll•d ,,,. J 19 Ct '31·m1 •---... u.cm ~ un.e asses are ..,***********• ava1lab!e for toddlers. • • TOYOTA • • no.n s w1mm e r s. ~nd .it ,., ...... c. ..... 111,, • swimmers at a va riety • ,,.,....,,,,.,.. m S4M • or le vels Additional •* * * * * * * * * * * ~ sessions will also be or-• :llOTORHO:\J E • rered during the year it SALES & RF.!\"fALS • Fees are $4 per stu-• Rt:SF~R"t' "''OW • de nt for a two-week • · _ • ~· ·" • session and $8 for lod· • 537-777 / F.xt. 500 • dlers <a years old> :* i *L'iA'siN6 •9 *: lt All •akn-t'-6 l>Moftillt tf • ,. .,., A kt_ u _, Sot 11ae ,...._ fi.o.,,,,_ee Given • 531.1111 Ext. 600 • ~· ***** *******• -Russett J ames Manzo of Irvine has received hi s 8 A deg r ee 1n economics and business from Westmont College in Santa Barbara A Your Dalty Piiot can be Recycled. 0.C.C. 09eHIH olficl81 c.n!et f0tCo81eMeH. Particular People Select JOHNSON & SON Home of the "Golden Touch" "The sincere friendly concern I or my particular 1peclflcatlon1 In an automobile. convinced me to buy from Johnson a Son". NANNETTE S. FAYER Corona Det Mar, caatf. ANOTHER SATISIFIED CUSTOMER .JOHNSON&: SON I* I 2626 Harbor Blvd.• Costa Mesa ~ 540..5630 ! . . . . . . Wednesday. June 14, 1978 DAIL V PILOT A J J Polka dot irclCPenney ~ FASHION ISlANO ' ~ NEWPORT CENTER Starts: 6 PM ·Thurs., June 15 Give Dad a Dress Shi.rt 55% cottonJ45% polyester . "High Cotton" solid color knit shirt, short or long sleeve versions. orig. $10 & $11 Now 7.99 Save 300k-500k on Men's assorted spor,t shirts, both long and short sleeve knits and wovens. Orig. $8 to $18 50°/o off Sport shirts Light color Solid & plaid Selected suits Poly and cotton. Long and short sleeve. Orig. $12-$13. Sport coats Polyesters and wool,Oacron blends Orig. $85.-$110. Now8.99 Light blues, tans Polyester Orig. $55. Now 42.50-S55 Assorted Casual pants Denim and cord Ong. $12.-$16. N w8.99 Denim fash ion Men's Jeans 100% cotton Special 8.99 Assorted Dress slacks 100% poly orig $16.-$18. Now 11.99 "Men 's Demi boot Sizes 8'12 to 1 OV2D Ong. $20. Now 6.44 Men ·s selected Dress Shoes Broken sizes Orig. $25. Now 14.99 Now 39.88 Selected Men's belts leather-wallets and vinyl shaving kits Orig. $2 -$12 Now 50% off Microma LCD Watches Men ·s. Chronographs Orig 79.95·$125 Now 25o/o off !g!!s1 :~e~sewelry ID bracelets and fashion pendents. Orig. 6.50-$20 Now25% off Fashion, zip style Sweatshirts V8'1ow. red, blue poly cotton. Orig. $15. Now9.99 Burfana plaid !e~!loa~hv<?o~ts Orig. $55. Now 14.88 Save 25% on all Cabana Sets Orig. $22.-$27 Now 15.88-19.88 Men ~ !g~~!'t~1fs~ngs Now 50°/o off· Men's Ties Orig. 5.50 Now2.50 Men's Men's Men 's thin line · Casual Canvas Sunsensor Cuff link and tie bars&t Sun glasses slip on and ties Orig. $15. Now 7.50 . Sizes 7 to 130 Initial key rings Orig. $10. \.. Special 8.99 orrg. ss. Now2.so Now 7.50 ..... ..:...;. ... ...;.;.;....;.;..;...;;. ...................................................................................... , I I .. -. . . Weber Exercise bike JCPenney · barbeque orig. 79.99 grill Now 63.99 Kettle style Charcoal Cooker lets heat circulate evenly for great flavor. 18" black 39.99 Rod Laver Shirt or Shorts Your Choice Orig. $10. Now•a J:. 1400 watt pro drver Orig. 11.99 Now 13.99 ' 1200 watt styler drver Orig. 17.99NOW 14.39 1200 watt pro drver Orig. 16.99NOW 13.59 . . _.._,...._ ........ . ---.. . \ I;! DAil. Y PILOT w~., June 14 '91'6 N£\TIONAL I 081TUARIES I CAREERS Could Fountains Wash Away Downtown Woes? By HUGH A M LUC N podry to a dau.llng blonde c~ ~· iii •~,,_..,.~ h I • • ) CINCINNATI At noon the nymp coo 1n.,; hl•r J1<11t1tcd ' ~~ _ office tiJrls by the thoui.ands in toou1ea ii\ tht-watN poui inc ......- their summer dre se sit by the from o lurtll•'s mouth while SJ!W sparkling fountain an lhe quarc. above thtm. lurgl•r th<.1n 1ir,., , ___ _ _ :.urely one or the most beautifuJ bronzed draped f\'lnlllC f1gur~~ In th ld t · h · N with urrus and Jugs~carried out a small publicity splash, on that exquisite fount.aln. e wor · 8 ppang l eir <>-the scuJptor's then\!' of m11n'"" C1I :sodas and Rlurplng yogurt. " .. "' As night must follow the day, needi> and uses for water construction hardhals and pencil ALL OF CINCI NNATI seemed Miayor Gerald Springer, who welcomed us to his fair city, wasn 'l much help. pushers reuered to lf n ortlce to be gathered there. but no one stool. and off-duty muggers who in Cincinnati seemed to know "lsn't that fountain downtown named after the sculptor or maybe the donor?" 1 asked as we shared a water pitcher at the ht!ad table. love to hear the little brook 3• how the tounlain got there or g urgling a nd see a pretty whul it was called. :shoulder a-tanning pour Into the "What's tht! name of that hi~ ~quarc with their brown bag fountain down the street·>" I lunches to feel the cooling spray asked the girl personing the con· and viewthepassingscenery. venlion visitors informution "Not unless his name is Ruben Sttuan·," chortled His Honor. "We just call it Fountain Square." MAYBE A FOUNTA IN in the desk in the hotel i.quare is the secret or saving aU "'What fountain'?" s he asked or downtown America and in· She had all kinds or statistics nercities everywhere. on Pete Rose. the "skywuJk" BUT THE WORLD En· cyclopecUa hud a name for It, the Tyl t: r -Davidson Fountain, agreed it was "one of the finest 1n the world." said it was cast in bronze m Munich, -Germany, at a cost or $200,000. which must have been the best bargain thrif· ly burghers of lhe "Queen City of the West" ever got before Pete Rose. .In_ Cincinnati, that fine day, a elevated sidewalks. the ch1h D1x1eland ba nd was pumping parlors run by Greeks. the mat· a way up on the recreation de· mg habits of the 5.000 animals al partment platform. Chimes th ~ zoo and the suspension from a nearby bank tower tolled bridge over the Ohio River the quarte r hour acr oss the which was the out-of-town tryout t-rowded square. for tt1e guy who built the An executive-type poet in 11 Brooklyn bridge. lhree-piece seersucker suit rcud BUT NOTHING, NOT ~vcn For the Record -J3' To1U!hed All MOAGMEMOR1AL Blrf... ~vi.ma MOS~ITAL l'ltESBYTEltlAH Mr. -'MO Mrs Don Burden. 212• 'Left' Trend May I, 1t11 OrdilWll Drow, Cosl.o Mn.I, boy ""' •no Mrs. RICl\4rO S<lln•1lllO, MayJ, ,.,. 10111 Port CJrcte. Hunht>Qlon Be.en. Mr . .Ond Mrs ROC>erl SIQIOO. 9'IOI> bOy D•nclel1ot1 Circle. Foun1a1n Vilfey Emerging? Mr •no M~ John Mc:Klnley, 13t w 91r1 Ave C0<0o0.t. S6n (ll'menle, Qorl M r •nd Mrs !>le~n Sl>orl, 1~1 ~· •nd Mr\ P.oul Gorman. 1&04 Rlvenoell D<l•e. (I Toro."'"' W1llo, Co\1• Mnol, bO• Mr ollnd M" John J•cob'.on, Jh Mr •""Mr~ EO••rd S941nl•r, 1348 R•le•m PlllU,C.OSl•Mh•.Qlrl Onto Street. l.oQu<\ot BtooKh boy M_J. •nd Mn.. v.wonn Bradley, 11) Mr .tnd Mrs Ae• Mllltr, l~U F1R'lerlon Avenue, NewPon ~•<n, By THOMAS 0 . EUAS W•ll•(<', CO\t.t Mna, bOY 1>0v At first glance. last week's California primary election results indicate a large-scale shift to the right among this state's voters. Deada NotU!n LICMT HENRY LIO.T r~I ot lrYtf1t', CA P•s~ ••av Ofl J-t. 1''8 Bofn /d...urv I, t• •n •~Sri• S..rvlved by "" wlle Mott<:e11e. d<luQllle• .._....,.. Melt•r of W<ISllHIQ!Oft 0 (., Ml<> Sa,._ lord Licht ol Enttno, C• ond S O<•n<"lllld .. n G<d...-loide -•tc~ will bw Mid Oft ~•V Jun. IS. 1919 di 1 JO P M <11 Pa<tlt< Vtt w Ml'mo<Utl •••r• PK1fli\. V1tw Mortudty Orrtoc-IOr\ COOK JOSl PHtNE COOi( •t"d1•n1 ot Co~•• M,.w, C• P.l\\f-O •••rl'f' on Juntt 11 ltll tft 'lanta Ana, C.t S"" Ii \ur •·•~O oy ner nu!>Odno J"''· 3 ;wp11ew• HO r 11lc h 01 8urll;!nh. Cll . rteo F dlC k ol Ld JOUll, o . -Robl!rl E Sl>t ol P•&•d•n•. Ca •l\o nlt<e •, M•rQ•IN !itMumDrrQ t>I Tll\lln. 0. Clldrlolll' Godt•ey ol Eaolt! Rock. Cd. G<••"""" -v•Gf"o will be held ,,,.....,.. O..y JuM IS, 1978 di 11 00 A.M di tnQle•OOd Mf.fnor'•"' Par,, 1n9l1>•00CI. (.,.i Fro~ ""'Y <•II .ti ll>t mortuary W~dM°'>ddY Imm J 00 p M to I .JO I' N( 8•11 8roddwav Co•I• MO!S. MOfl ... ry Olre<t~ GARBIE NOY GARBE, roldenl ot Cosl• Mt'w. C.. Prised -•¥ Oft Junf' ll. tt18 Furt('<•I \@f'Vt<M ¥!' S>rrl<l•nq al 5mtlh tulhlll Loimb Co••• Mu• MOrl ... ry.....- LOOCWOOO ANHA FRANCE!> LOCICWOOO. n•llve of E"QI-. ~I ol Newpgrt BN<h, CA. P.es'4ld .owdy on Junf' 10, 1'11 •t lht -o1 •00 ~~ mot,.. OI H•rold WI-ot °"''"II'>· tlllno••· Sl\l@r ot G<..u Brown ot -Yor._, •'W )U'"'-DY I Qr<ln«hllll<M. 4 •J•l'M Qf<l"Ofrttlor~ <tnd l O"HI O"MI· or•no<.ht"'""" Funt•rAI ';t"f'V1'(.f"\ Wtll "" ""Id on Thur-.My J-IS 1''8 "' 11 00 A M <II I"" Ml'ltOU l\l>beY MtJV'\Ot"um °'8Pt'• • ., A"dhl•m "'''" H~• Vt< k from otlletdltnQ Enlomt> mt"nt wilt tw ot Ml'llro~• Abbf'y MdU\Oltum """'°~ whO .... ,. 10 IMIY tr•c.ir re~ls nwv c.1111 at the 5mtlh Tulhlll Lamb W..1<1111 Cl\apel, 411 E. 111n S1, c.osi. MtoW on weonncsay Junr t '· "" lrom JPM lo ~PM Smlll\ lu1n111 U.tn«> C.0..IA MeW MOrludry d•re<lor~.-...ee. nuoeNY VICTORIA !>TUOENV. r~ldetll of Gost• ~ c.a. P•~ -av on June 10, 1'19 ot ii.. •oe> of .. Beloved molher ot lllrQ1nt• P1er,.,,1e ol eo,111 Mo•. Ca. Re<ll4'1lon ol tl\t HOiy R~ry wolf be on "hurtd.oy J-IS, 1•11 at 1 lO P M. et St. AM'S CAll'tolK (.hurt II, !.Mita Ane, C• MaM 01 Chf'I ... t1an t>urf.tl will bt held Oft F•ldaY June ••• "" ••• 00 AM .• , SI. AM'~ UthoHc 0-ch lnter,.,_I wlll be •• A'<ens1on Cemt•e<v '" CI Toro, CA '!>rn•lll lulll•ll L•mb Co••• Me•a MOflUMy Otre(:tOF'> ......... SHlffB MOltTUARY 976 So Coast Hwv Laguna Beach 494~1535 t ~ N El Camino Real San Clemen1e 492-0'00 SMITH-TUTHIU..UMI MOltTUAlY WESfCUff CHA.PR 427 E 17th St Costa Mesa 646-4888 "HC! HOTHflS 5MJTHS' MOttTUA.lY 627 Matn St Hun11nqton Beach 536-6539 PUC FAMILY COU>HIAL fUHHAL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Wec;tm1nslf>r 893·3!>2S PACIAC 'fllW MIMO•l•U rA.ltK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1hc View Drive NeWOOl'I Ca11tom1a 644·2700 McCO.MICK MOITUAlllS Laguna Beact} 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495., 776 IALT2·HIGE1tOM fUMIAAL HOMI CO<ona del Mor 873-9450 Costa Md~ 648-24 24 l&L. ROADWAY MOHUAIY 110 Brolldw1v Costa Me.a 8'2·9150 • Mr •nd Mrs Al•n Jonn>0n. 1) M•rlllOW. tnnr.e. girl Mr. •nd ~ Dorwln ..-11, 2110 P .. \Ons St<Mi. Cosl<I Meow. l>OY Mr. •nd Mn. RIC11¥d Sw<wl, 111' Port e.,,,_. ~ ee.cn. vir1 May•,,.,. Mr •lld Mn. Lerrv a.-r. ~•SI ..... ,..r ... ., 0r1 ... HunllnQlOft 8e<Kh, boy Mr. -~ ANon Dev~. tSS So!~I Une. N._t ee.cto,91rl Mr •nd Mrs. l•rry Smltl\. tl01 Oor~0<e Or•w. Hunllnvton Beach, 9trt Mt. •rid M~ MedWin ~( ... 21.a:l Hiiaria C"'le, Huntlnqlon Bl" .. Ch, boy Mr ano Mn 06noltt T ·-·· l•$n Br1dr .. OO<J. San Juen Capt\lrano. boy May S, 1'1t ~r. """ M~ lho""'' Hoov~• •Twin. L.•U • C1rc1e, c.oron. dei Motr, 1>ov Mr ano Mr~. 0.Jn HaQ•n. llSI? lun..r A-. ltv1ne. Qlrl Mr. ana M~ Cllnlon Fer9u!>M, 18lS9 B•UWOOCI S4tftt. FO<H!l<ttn Y•flov. boy Mr. and Mr'-. Tl"rUn<f' Woodf\llf, ~31 T•marv-;iO, t<unllnQton ~acl\. boy M;ty,, lf1t Rut a deeper look shows this may not be true in fact. on issues not directly affecting their pocketbooks. the record number of Californians who voted we)"e more left-leaning than in many previous years -"") TllE MOST OBVIOUS RESULT was the passage of Proposition 13. the Jarvis-GaM tax limitation miliativc. The measure cuts Jocal re· venue:, by $7 bilhon and is probably the most con- • servative ballot measure r ~OUTHF:K1' f'ver appr oved by C.\LIFORNIA California voters '·'O( '. l l S' Similar propositions r -, were rejected three ----------limes the last 10 years. lei.ldlng to the <.:onclu!.ion that th4! voters ate more lighl-f1 stcd and c<m~crvat1ve than ever. But that docsn 't ac<.:ount for the record proper· ty tax mcn.'ll!>l'~ that have hit homeowners s mce 1973 . the last time they voted on a tax-limit pro- position. • Mr. •net Mr<. Paul Wlll..m•. t80?1 C•u•w•ter Ctr<lto, Hunttno1on THOSE INCRt;ASES HIT ACROSS the board, &Heh, bOy becoming a porketbook issue for liberals and con· ~ ;~ ~:;.,~"9'::":':~: servativcs alike. So the J a rvis-Gann vote may not bo7 be an ordinary phenomenon that can be used to Mr. •nd Mr~i~~:"J'°""'°"· •• predict voter performance m other races . Hun11n11t.,... s1ree1-::1, Huntonv•°" The other prtmciry results tend to back that Bea<l\.bov analysis. For on both the Republican and Mr •nd M~J';~:,• Mo•~. •io. Democratic sides, voters chose statewide can- e101ev °''""· Hun11nq1.,.. Bea<tt, d1rlates who arc more left-leaning than their :::'; .. ,,., Mn.. J~ S91ntverwr. primary election nvcib. 11nna•ltt""'°A--. e1 Toro.vir• In the only s~riously-contested Democratic Mr. •nd Mr'-Bruuo Heyinq, 4811 r<1t:e . US Rep Yvonne Brathwaite Burke beat Fl.,qSIM. ,,..,,, .. ""'' Mlv•. m• Los Angeles City Alty Burt Pines, despite Pines' M•r AYtnue, Costa Ml<W. l>OY fOrCCmenl Mr .. no M'"" Robl'rt H"''· 20I> oe•)greater experience 1n and emphasis on law en- Mr •nd Mrs. Jerrv Par11n " And every po~t-elect1on vole profile indicated SV'...,Oft' 0-, trvl~. Qlrl . Ml ano ""'"" o..u Nq.,.,ton. w1 s.n that most of Lhc voter:, who nommated Mrs. Burke. i.ANAve.-aJ,C.OStaMesai,91r1 the fi rst black woman ever lo run for a state at· Mr. _, ~J1:~"!br.,,,i.. "°' lorney general ·s job a nywhere in the nation. also 5u~too<e °"'"'· New-1 &uch, boy voted for Jarvis-Gann. MiyU,1'11 Mr. and ~ Scott Ja<Uon. Ht O"hld A-. (Orone de4 MM. boy Mr, and Mn. ~ Shubin, !. Red Roe ... Irvine, bOy Four Earn Degrees Four Ora nge Coast students have received degrees fro m Ri ce University in Houston. Tex. .B.A. degrees went to C laudia Jeanne An- derson of Fountain Va lley, Kimberlee Jean Lowe of Huntington Beach a nd Rhonda Karen Hale of Laguna Hills. Gary Alan Oshida of Fountain Valley re- ceived his master of electrical engineering degree. Mesa Officer Wins Wings Marine First Lt. Wall LeBas. son or Mar ilyn Le Bas of 3248 Minnesota Ave .• Costa Mesa. was designated a naval aviator. A 1971 graduate ot Estancia High School. he joined the Marine Corps ln February 1972. ON THE REPUBLICAN SIDE, the results a re even more striking. Retired Los Angeles Police Chief Edward M. Davis coWlt.ed on two factors ia his primary effort: One was the history of the last 12 years. in which the most con· servative Republican has won virtually every major primary election. The other was his iden· tif1cation with Proposition 13 and h.is endorsement by in- ili at 1 ve co-a uthor Howard Jarvis But Davis couldn't draw even 30 percent of the GOP vote 0Av1s and lost badly to Atty. Gen. Evelle J Younger, whom he once labelled "as ex· citing as a m ashed potato sandwich." While certainly not a liberal, Younger has usually campaigned as a moderate Republican in the mold of former U.S. Sen. Thomas Kuchel. llow did he reverse the Republican trend or the Inst decade and beat Davis? CLEARLY THE FEARS OF Davis supporters who did not w;,int a massive voter turnout were Justified. For the normal primary election turnout is low. allowin,:t relatively small numbers of ultra· conser vative Republticans and u ltra-liberal Democrats to dominate their respective parties. Study afll·r i:.tudy hus :,hown that the more firmly a person holds his beliefs. the more likely he is actually to vote. But Pni1><1~1t1<>rl 13 brought out huge numbers of voter!>. many of them moderate Republicans who might ord11)ar1ly have stayed home. They vot- ed this time. and for Younger. The other beneficiary of Lhis unusual GOP vote was Mike f'urb, who won the no11>jnation for lieute· nant governor over lhc much mbre conservative M 1ke 1\ntonovich Whal docs all this augur for the rail election? .. FOR ON•: TlllNG. IT PROBABLY means thal Brown d(){':>n't huve as much lo fear from his own oppos1tton to J<1rv1~ Gnnn a~ it might appear at hr:,t glnnce tr the voters didn't identify Davis strongly with the lnltlallv<'. they probably won't worry too much about nrown's havmg opposed it. Drum Major • fo'ar more important for both Brown and Youngl.!r will l.><! what they do about the new law. Corona del Mar Hi gh School sophomore Scott C hapman ha s been chosen drum major of the Sea Klngs marching band for 1978-79 Neptune Society ClllMATIOH IU9'141. AT ScEA ·-.. t.4!:.?.~ll 9-4ft _, __ ~ ....... c.-• ... ..,.., .. .. In. c-.1 .. ,, OCC Sets Art Tour A lecture and a trip lo the OUs Art ln~Utulc in Los AnBcles wlll be of. rered June 24 ot Orange Coaat College. Associated S'udents wlll lpoollQf the bus trip and talk . Dr Vickl F'tJdon, o UCLA 1nstruc· tor ln art An d an- thropology. wUI speak ut 9 a.m. In OCC's Fine Arts Hall l 19. A bus· will leave at 10:30 a.m. and return at 4 p.m . A ree of $1 coven gallery admission. fnformatlon Is a vaila- ble by callina 555..s644. . . .. _, ...... t Anyhow . despite wateJ shortages. I'm convinced roun· talnti ure the u n swer lo munlc1pol blight and high-rise a trocities. Violence seldom flourishes in the midst of such mobile beauty, as if the mis· creant on hi way to mayhem had needed the poet's prayer: talns. In tM middle Is Bernini's famous FoWltain of the Rivers, which be designed to hold an obeUsk swiped from the Egyp- ll ans and which. because he thought one of the churches 1n the s qua re was too ugly to behold. even by statuary. had all his mobile figures facing in another direcllon. "Tht> Spmt of the Great Lakes" with five woi t er s prltH by Larado Toft. And New Orleans has lls melodious Pete Founlaln. I N Tin: EARLY days of Greeks and Rome and far back lnto Biblical tlmes people like Rebecca. who were too poor to have water brought Into their homes. took a jug to the many beautifully designed fountains that stUI are among the glories of ancient sculpture. .. C lonou.s Fountain Let my heart be Stnmg. upward. friendly like thee." EVEN TUE TYPE or hoods who hang around fountains have a certain roguish charm . like the pickpockets who Infest the Treva Fountain in Rome, or the mini · mobsters with the ma~nets who dried up the surf between foam· ing dolphlns and snorting sea horses to scoop up the coins tossed by tourists. THE GERMANS TIUNK the SchoenbrWln in Nuremberg is unsurpassed . The Frenc h betw een the fo untains a t Versailles and the Fontaine des Innocents in Paris. Amsterdam. below sea level and with canals meandering all over. still has room for some lovely splashing fountains. London's Trafalgar Square. where quality like to frolic nude on New Year's Eve. used to be one or the world"s fairest until th e loca l bureaucrats tumed it Into a traf· fk circle. Even then they regarded foun· tains as a crime deterrent. The Greeks had a legend about Arethusa, a wood ny mpl't who bathed in lhe river every day and LnOamed the passions or the lecherous local river god. To preserve her innocence a.nd thwart the old water buffalo. Diana changed Arethusa into a lovely fountain. Rome is full or glor ious roun· tains. outdoor settings for restaurants and pizza houses against a backdrop of magnifi· cent baroque churches. Piazza Navoa has three fabulous foun· Chicago boasts two s plendid fountains, the Buckingham Memorial, which is the world's largest lighted fountain, and So. city planners. forget about the parking garage and the s hopping ma ll to save your downtown business district: pipe io a fountrun with lots of water nymphs. marble and life. ·~·· ........ · Declhtes The Whitt· ll ouH· again is looking for ~omconc to bccoml' ;1!'>s 1s t anl to Pl'l'~I dent Ca1tcr on is~uc.., affecting the.· hlatk C'Om munity. Mayor Richard 1 latchc r of Gary. Ind .. abon·. turned the $5fl.OOU 1oh down. Meeting Set on Child Care 0 rang e County parents. teachers and interested citi zens are invited to discuss the count y's child care needs at a conference June24. S ponsored by the county Commission on the Status or Wome n, the confe rence wiJl be from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. at Santa Ana College. A GOVERNOR'S com- miss ion formulating statewide plans ror child care also will conduct hearings at 10 a m . and 1 p m . during the con- ference, inviting resi- dents to discuss needs. Interested citizens may attend the com - mission hearings and/or JOin the day-long con- ference and workshops. county officials said SPEAKERS WILL be Dr. Francis L. Walke r, assistant superintendent for child development programs with the state Department or Educa- tion. and Nancy Claxton, c hild ca re s pecialist with the Orange County Department of Educa- (ion. A $2 box lunch may be purchased at the con- ference or participants can bring lunches. Child care wiJl be available fo r those making ar- rangements before .Junt· 19 at 834·fl880. Officers Ekcted Dr. Pet.er M. Green of Huntington Beach . a science Instructor. has been elected president or {he Golden West College Faculty Senate. Also cl~tcd orriccrs of the 18-membcr senate. w hi c h r e pr e~e nt s teaching faculty to the admlnistratlon on policy cna uers. are Charles N. fte(!mon of Costa Mesa, vlce·ptttld~nt : Jean M. Redfern of La Mirada. secretary, end Louis A. Clunk or Fountain Valley, parllamen · tartan Arkansas Goverrwr Democratic Nominee By The Assodafed Press Arkansas Gov. David Pryor has won the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat held for 35 years by the late John McClellan. while South Carolina Democrats have select.ed a Charleston banker to oppose another pillar of the Senate, Republican Strom Thurmond. Primaries also were held Tuesday m Maine, where Linwood Palmer. a m oderat e Republican. and Democratic Attorney General J oseph Rrennan won gubernatorial nomlnu- t1ons; and in northe rn Virginia, where Jack Herrily. chairman of the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors. won the GOP nomina· lion for thl' 8th District congressional !>l'<il. Pr} 01\ 43. who tried unsuccessfully to defeat McClellan 1n the 1972 De m ol'ral1 c primary. overcame charges of impropriety made against his campaign manager to defeat U.S. Rep Jim Guy Tucker in a runoff. Washington '\'ix ... • ,Ud W ASHlNGTON CAP I -President Carter's budget dirtttor s aid today the federal government will not bail out California or other states or local governments that cut back their laxes. .. There was a m essage for Washington as well as California in the Proposition 13 voting." Budget Director James T. Melntryre said. "So I assert it is wishful thinking that the federal government can .. help case the financial burden~ re· -;u lling from state or local c1t12:en vot- ing. "Looking to Washington for a bail· out isn't going t.o be a viable or sens•· ble solution in the future." he said. To Get U.S. Job P e • Deodu •ff W11a11e· VENTURA CAP> -County s upervisors have voted co end use of the controversia l d ecompression l'hamber used to put unwanted pets to s leep at the Ventura County Animal Shelter. The Tuesday vote was 3·2 t o change to the injection method. which proponents say is more humane. and which opponents say ls more expensive. The change will bt.- eff ect1 ve Aug. t IJ11ion•11 f'wuh Probed WASHINGTON CAP) -In an Wl· usual mO\l', a Senalt> i.ubcommiUet! IS calling for l:ln immediate l'On- grCSS IOOal inquiry into the Labor De partment's in VP Sl1gal1ons or troubled Tt•amslcrs penswn <1nd health and welfare funds. Sen:,. Sam Nunn, D-Ga .. and Cha rle~ II. Percy. R-111.. of the Senate Permanent lnvesti~ations Subcommittee. wants the Genera• Accounting Office lo undertake a re- v 1ew of the Labor Department s handling of the investigations and re- port back by early September Oacu~; I rr_..,_.d I gain Y U MA. Art1 <AP1 Cesar Chavel. pn· .... 1dent of the United ~a rm workt>rs anrl the leader or re cent grape and lettuce boycotts. wa .... arrested Tu!'sday for picketing in J cantaloupc fic·ld where workers an: reprt•!>entl'd bv tht' Tl"amsters t 'nion. A court orricr 1i:.~ued .June 7 pro- 'hib1ted lht• Ur'W from picketing ul two melon (icld::. that llrt! the subJec·t Of 3 JUr1sd1cllonaJ dbpult• Start at Lou;er Level By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: As a rttent college graduate who has tried wit.boat s uc· cess t.o gel a job with the federal gov· e mment using my degree in oceano- gra phy, I would appreciate sug- gestions. -R.H. Y., Boston, Mass. For some people, climbing into a permanent federal job may be easier at ground level -through low-paid work in the Peace Corps or VISTA. This tip comes fro m J ames E Hawkins. publisher of the Federal Job Letter. Hawkins says that for one year after separation from either volun- teer agency, you a re entitled to non- competitive e ligibility for any job in the federal service for which you qualify. All you have to do. says Hawkins. 1s find a program manager 1n an agency who wants to hire you and you're in -no messing with the Civil Service Commission. For genernl information, contact the Peace Corps or VISTA at 806 Connec- ticut AVl' NW , Washington, DC. 20525. YO U MAY BE particularly in· tcrested in u little-known environ. mentul program developed by the Peace Corps in concert with the Smithsonian Institution. It requires a two-year tour in one of the develop~ ing nations. While the program includes language cind cultural training, you must have the a ppropriate pro· fesslona l and technical skills at the :sta rt. You'd live In local housing and receive 3 pittance for existence ex. penRes plu.<J $100 banked for you e~ch month in the U.S. • f'OR COMPl.ETE mformauon on !ipeciallies needud und program de- t a 1111. contact Smithsonian-Peace Corps Environmental Pro1ram. Smith so nian ln sl tltution . Washington. D.C. 20500; telephone 202-381-5058. R~ader Service: Tbc Federal Job Letter Is a bi·~kly tabloid that lists more than 1,500 federal government Job vacancies nationwide ond over· [..____CARE_ERS_) seas. To receive a fret! sample copy, send your postcard request to Joyce Lain Kennedy at this newspaper Ask for "Federa l Job Letter." Allow several weeks for deli very This offer ('n(ls Oct. I OCCOffers Five Courses In Business Five courses in business are on Orange Coast College's 1978 su~mer schedule. which runs June 19·AlJR. ll. "Introduction to Business," a course that surveys the field from a variety of perspectives. wlll meet Mondays, Wednesdays. ~nd Fridays from 8 to 10 a.m. A second section is slated for Tuesdays and Thursdays evenings from 6 30 to 9:30. "BUSINESS LAW." a lhree-umt class that provides an introduction to law appUcabh.· to business, meets Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to noon. A second session is scheduled ror 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays nd Thursdays. "Personal Finance." a course cov· e ring various aspects or personal finance, wtll m~t Mondays and W.ed. nesdays from 6:30 to 10 p.m. "Busi· ness English" is sltited for Mondays and Wednesdays Crom 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. .. BllSINE S Correspondence." a course offering practice \n compo~· Ing mwagcs used ln business situa- tions, Is scheduled for Tueaday and Thursday cvenin1s from 6:30 to 9:30. Summer ttei&lraUon will be con- ducted by appoJ.ntment June 12 to 14. Open reptration, on a drop-ln basis will be beJd June lS-20. For regtstra· tlon lnrormaUon, phone ~56-5735. I :, ...... -.. ' . -... . ~ .. . ... . . . ._ ... . ··'""''"""""··-· .. LOCAL Wednesoay June 14 1978 0A1L v PILOT A 1 a SV Residents Offered 'Van pool' Golden W~i:.l Colleae w1 II ofter an e ight "eek read i n g r eadiness program Uus summer for high school graduates a nd $e n1 ors f rom low-income fam iues T r a In in g 1 n c I u d C'S voc~liona l pla n ning, reading and wratmgskilli:. a nd college s urvival s kills Jobs wall a lso be e1va ilable on campus and ne arby for the s tudents. Ten S.addl4'back VuJll.•!f rcl.11.lt'nlb Y.ho commute •o jobs 1n lAlK A11gcles are being sought for formation or a \an pool that <'Ould save them up to hair the dollars they spend in driving up lhe Sania Ana Freewa)llw-alone each day In an area effort to boost use of Commuter Com puter vanpools by to percent. Union Federal Savings also is o ffering a h a lf-p rice 1ncen t1vc package for commuters who live in the valley area and have common work destinations "WE STILL NEED 10 more people from this area to start a vanpool. 4-0UNCE lOWREY'S BEEF JERKY LIQUOR SPECIALS •JAlTA VODKA •BUOLEY'S DELUXE llUIOlO WHISKEY •CASTLE DRY GIN ") COSTA MESA 233 !. 17th St. SANTAANA 1406 W. Edlngec' & Bristol :.Jttl Heth Cr1mm1ngs. Unio n Ft•de rul'~ M1ss101 VieJO branc h mJnuger. ·rh1· half-price fare orrer is for the f1r~t month of vanpoolin(ol, she aaid, if par t1c1panls sign up before the end of Ju n~ Tht• firm also pays 25 percent of the vanpool fare fo r the following two m o nths for ever y commuter who sig ns up Mis'> Crimmings said. EACH \'AN •'EATURES airline· style scats rudao headphones and air 2.00 MAil· iii COUl'Oll AVAllAIU ATTMllnY RECORDS .............. ,,, 8 ·TRACK/ CASSEnE CASE Hold\ 12 tope~ or conelle\ ..._._,.. I}. Li!:~ 29c RlG. 49C UNBREAUBU COltBS Pork of 11 comb\ mony style\ ATRA RAZOR 3l.1. 4.2' FOUNTAIN VALLEY Magnolla 11 Talbert cond1taonmg Nme riders pay fare~ while the loth volunteers to drive re· ~ularly. pays no rare and enjoys the personal use of the va n during non· work hours. Miss Crimmings added • Com mutn Computer 1~ .i nor. profit organizat ion funded by CA L T RANS and from s ubs1d1es from five county governments including that of Oran~e County. .s1i~~r lf..''1)1, .':' F ares to and from the Los Angeles area Crom the Saddle back Valley pro· bably would be less than S80 a month. a spokesman~11id. RARb~: Bank Plans 12 Grants .AR~ "NORMALLY," HE ADDEf>. "most commuters will save 50 per· cent o r more on driving costs. in· s urance a nd parking fees. compared to using private a uto mobile:. " Twelve scholarships h ave been · ~ .. ~O~~. establis hed at nine independent col· :·..JU.·~~ ... ·. leges in Cali fo rnia by t he Crocker · · · . '." .' • · · :. · ".'. . :. National Bank Foundation · · · ". ·. . · . : :. · ·. : '. "·. I " ••' • • Funds ror scholarships of up to · • Sit.000 havl' been awarded. FOR MEN & WOMEN COOL & COMFORTABLf f ACRYllCf . WARM-UP SUITS Comlorloblo svol\ on on0<1Pd colon w11h <Of' 1ros1ong <he\! & \houlder ""PC\ Full 11p lronl 1ocke1 ""'''" nb co1wer11bh.• collor ond cult\ Poe l<e•• on 1ocke1 or>d por>'\ In \•te\ S Xl So•e' . I'' HARTMAN I STYLE SEnER/ DRYER Complete wolh 1 comb• & b•u•h SAU PRICl 99c STP Oil TREATMENT I or o \mOOthe• •unnonq CO• ·THa1m J99 PRICI H . MENS' COURTUY TIES COUITUY 'CU1TOM' TllS ... 7 19 ~~ 59 RIG. 1.99 I SHELL NO-Pf.ST STRIP '••+ '' ...... '. 7-0UNCE BRUT 3! SPLASH-ON WMIU STOCKS UST! '!.umme• ""'e•ght pofOmOl '" <IOh•C potte•n> or >Ohd colo,. wolh CO<ll•O\htlg p•p•ng QV\\f!!IN C<OICh lull (VI, wolli long ,leevn . on •oz•• S Xl (A 8 C 0) vreo191lt •deo 10< Dod• HUNTINGTON BEACH 98&1 Adams at Brookhurat HUNTINGTON BEACH 21131 Beach Blvd. •Attantl COSTA MESA 2300 Harbor at Wiiton SANTAANA 3325 Brtatot at MKArthur FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16141 Harbor tt Edtnoer WESTMINSTER WHtmln1ter at Golden Wtst HUNTINGTON BEACH Sl81 W1rner , . . . . . .. . ._ ' . " .... --.. "":. .. _ -.. ~ ":. .... -. ' .. ,:, ,. "-!! .·.:' ..... ' ... ~ : : : :. : :" ~ ...... ' ...... ~ ' ' ....., --.. • .. ...... ·-....... ,,,, ..... , ....... t I ' • f AJ.a DAILY PILOT une,•re the only one• that I wllJ .moJ{e. I'm MIQ/led, •nd lh41&'• &he mo•i lmpor&Gn& dtfnc." -Mrs. Marion E. Carpenter Shinnston, West Virginia "I tried them all llut could not /lnd one Iha& could utlafy me. CJ'lao& ia, until Merit come •Jone. Merit truly delivers &rue rich tollocco flavor and, in f11&&, cornpGrea f•voruly to h'lch &Gr br•nd&" -Mr. Neal DI Lieto Staten Island, New York "I not only swiuhed to Meri&, I &GIJt.ed my brother ond huslMnd into swiuhinc also." -Mrs. MaryAnna M. Thompson Olympia, Washington "I hove tried o Jot of .. dilf erent llronds, lmt I find 'MERIT' the fies& brand tho& I have ever Juuf." -Mr. Thomas C. Monak Lakeside, Ohio ''CJ'luanJ{ you for civinc me • Jow &or ctcoretu &hot I con enjoy." -Miss Cherylee A. Bell Phoenix, Arizona "Just droppinc o frinuJJy nou to Jet you f(now how much I enjoy your MERIT cicorettes. Con,,-otulotions on o fine product." -Diane M. Salvata Oceanside. New York "I smoJ{e •em 'couae I Jute 'em. I tried the others ond didn't care for them. MERIT sotisJies me." -Mr. Gerald L. Vermillion lnd1anapolis, tnd1ana UMy huafliand ui smoJt.e MERIT other. I do l'mn =--- men them. o Jichi, fre eood IGSlinc ci "I enjoy your new dcorette, MERIT recuJor. ne, are one of the best toatinc dcoret&ea I've ever hod." -Mr. Ft Panj rese Portsmooth, New Hampshire "MERIT Menthol ia cool flul no& overwhelminc.11 boa• mild, pJeaainc io.ee." -Mr. Wiiiiam J. Ehmer, Jr. Alexandria. Virginia UJ Jove 1hdr io.u-belter 1han dte m1"h htcher uar and nkonne ricorette• I used to amofc.etn -Ms. Nancy K. Harrison Cambridge. Massachusetts "MERIT truly hos 'Enriched Flavor'. CJ'laonJ{ you for a "I Jifte lfum. MERIT wos product 1Jao1 Jlvea up 10 iu lfu llese of lhe flrands I tried." GdVerlidn(•" -Mr. Dennis Jones -Mr. Perry E. Cristiano Kew Gardens. New York Bath.South Dakota . "Of •JI dte low &or "I Jil{ed lhe IOaU flecauae of cic•relte• l'v• tried-and I've lhe men&hoL" h"Nd • numller-MERIT ha -Nancy Kiter die INal ... U." Garland, Texas "I om wrl&inc this Jeeur to praise your Mme Filter JOO's cif?areties. A friend hod • JH"lt• I tried one and &he ne"I day I bouf?hl • carton." -Kathleen Smith Ridgway, Pennsylvania -Mr. Robert E. Johnson Brockport. Pennsylvania "MERIT ii fine. E"cellent p.11or. 1•m really sold on the menu of MERIT." -Emily Hay Ocean Cily, New Jersey "I'm .arry I didn't lluy "I Jute MERIT Men&hoJ 11ery Merli when &hey ftrse came much. I wouldn'I smol(e ony 0111. ney ore lhe llest &aalinf? other." 1•11e ever amoJt.ed and flelie11e -Mrs. Julie T. White me J'Jle MnOJt.ed dtem GlJ!" Johnson City, Tennessee "I would Jute to commend you on your new ric•re11e 'Merl&.' You hove ~eoJJy produced • fine cicore&U." -Mr. Michael W. Brunson Columbia, South Carolina "I Jove them. CJ"ruJy •fine cicore&U." -Mrs. Virginia B. Esberg Meriden, Connecticut "I hove tried almost e llrond, llUI none of l satisfied me a r-Y MERIT.Jt "I ha CiJOre&U• or,ond MERI r•t -Mrs. Tillie Terminesi Waterford. Connecticut "MERIT Men&hoJs are olHJul dte Ilea& a for oa low eor dcore1su co·" -Mar!;Jaret Galaspie Charleston. West Virginia "You've really cot somethinc here-and I'm swiuhinc to MERIT Menthols." -Miss Nancy Naret Cary, llllnois "I hove tried other Jow &or and nicotine dcaret&es lmt nolhinf? compare• ID MERIT." one which I can cee enriched flovor with Jess &or." -Miss Mary Benefiel Terre Haute, Indian• "MY wife and I enjoy Merle and Merit J OO's. We both hove amoJ(.ed them ever t1in~e &hey were on the marJ{e&. Don'& ever •IOJI moJt.inc &hem.'' -Miss Beverly Dickmeyer Winfield, Missouri "I was a&tracud to your mocatine od ollout MERIT filter dcare&les and hove been nnolinc them since. CJ"honJt. you or more enjoyaflJe smo inc·" -Mr. W.W. Hedgepeth , Henderson, North Carolina . "MERIT Menthol ia llet&er ehon all other dcare&te• I've &oaUd." -Mr. Ellis R. Fox. Jr. Chambersburg, Pennaytvanfa "A& Jost• Jow &or cicareeee that really &Gales coodt" -Mr. John Saunders Minneapolis. Mlnneaote C 1'!>11111 \.fo"lt l nr l'l'M -Mr. Robert L. Lowis Columb•n. South Carollntt ''i Jflte MERIT Men&hol juAt a weJJ or INiur than my previou. brand. CJ'laey're • 11ny Mti•f)'inc ricoreeie." ' -Mrs. Don Feeney Ft Lauderdale, Florodo "I JiJ{e &hem kcouu of the io.u and llecouae &hey're low in &Gr." -Mrs. A. P. Neumeister Keokuk. Iowa "A friend recornrrwnded diem. She MUI MERIT Menthol wa o Cood low &Gr dcoreeu. We lried them, lifted them. So we've •&Gyed with them." -Mrs. J. Biven& Richmond. tnchana "I Jute &he Merl& low &Gr and I JiJte the rich flavor of Merit." .. -.Janice Wiles West Columbia. South Carolina ''We aJJ awiuhed flecauae we Jute the &oate and the low &or and nicotine fdERIT h...,, -Miss Valerye M. Ross Genesee. Pennsylvania tor ancl nkoeine ·-.e moae of any br•""-'' -Miss Hazel Maisano Detroit, M1ctugan juat • little "&honJt. Meri& cif?oretus. richi after &hey d I enjoy them -Mr. Joseph E. Kiefer V1rg1nia Beach. V1rgm1a 1uarud looJt.inc r dcorecu. I chinJt · ery brand on du el uneiJ I "'me to Merit. ey were so creoe I quit JooJt.inc·" -Jean Swanson Hampton, Virginia "Your MERIT MenlhoJa ore (reat; i...u ju.t HJc.e my old 11rond ,,.,, wi&h ;hoff or the eor and nkotine." · -Miss Pat Southern Keene, New Hampshire UMERIT uaoluUJy deliver• more io.u with e"tr"-°rdin41rlJy rkh f"'vor." -Mr. Kris Eugene Holt Carbondale. tllfno1s u1 cried diem, I Jifc.ed them, and l"lle •&Gyed wilh them.'' " -Sally S. Hapenney North Bridgton. Maine -· Warn ing : The Surgeon General Ha~Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Kings: 8 mg"tar: · 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Aug '. 77 100's: 11 mg" tar:· O.Bmg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. ~&lOO's ' . . . . , .. . .. . . . .... ... -.,,, .. ~.._ ............. .. ' ' ! '· INSIDE : •Stocks •Business s - ----·M-o-vi-es-·T_e_lev-ls-lon ______________________________ ...:;:;:jftO .. ts We<lne&<Say. June 14, 1978 DAILY PILOT .r-• Bl IVA: Light at Tunnel's End? By JOHN SEVANO Some of the new promotional ideas include: short news reels on the game that are shown at movie theatres and on airplanes throughout the country; Interest generated in the •sport through the radio imd television medium: and pressure on local 'l'V s tations to show tape delays of the contests being played that night. Of Ille O•llf Pilot Sl"fl The Orange County Stars· Jay Hanseth is no stranger to the International Volleyball Assn. Established in 1975. flanseth has been with the league since its inception, and he feels this just might be the year that decides the IVA 's future. "This year isn't critical as far as the league surviving," explains Hanseth. the Stars' right-side 'hiller who played for San Diego last year . "but 1t is important in terms of the league's success. "WE PLA YEO TUCSON earlier in the year and every game was close including the tie- breaker." says Hanseth. "They showed it tape de- layed an hour later and did a good job on it. The game was fun lo watch. ll 's no secret the IVA has struggled in recent ·years to keep its head above water. Poor manage- ment and lack of proper promotion has added to the league's woes in the past. "I think televis ion is crucial as far as promoting the game. It makes things a lot easier though when you helve a winning product .. BUT TIUS YEAR. Hanseth claims he can see -ihe light at the end of the tunnel. He feels with the right promotion the IVA can stand on its feet as a bona fide professional endeavor. The Stars have a winning product. Defending IVA champions , the Stars own sole possession of first place IO the Western Division and are off lo their quickest start 15·1> in the franchise's brief two-year history as they go into tonight's game <7 :30) versus El Paso.Juarez at Fountain Valley "The ~port wasn't promoted right in the past ... says llanseth. who is in the first year of a two-year 'Contr~cl with the Stars. .. Management is more experienced now and they're doing different thing!> to promote the game." lligh. • So far. TV and radio stations haven't shown I :Mets Invade 1·~~~~~~~~~~~ I , 1 • . • Sutton's Control ' I Carries Dodgers 1 LOS t\NGELES 1,\P 1 Don ·Sutton has given up 17 home ITuns 1n JUSt 13 ~tarts. more 'homers than <lnv other National Leag ue pilch<'r has u II owed this s eason • "Since cvt'rvboclv l'l"'e 1s wor· •rymg about II : th<.•n I \\00 t ha\'l' to cont·l•rn mysl•lf with thl"m ... ,Sutton Mlld a ftl'I' ~iv1ng up three more home runs Tul•sclay night. yet 1)1lt'h1ng Los t\ngl·h~..., to a 5 :1 '1ctory O\'l'f Philacll•lph1<1 All lhret: lloml•rs bv lhl' .'Phill1t•!-. l'aml' with thl' 'bu st·~ Pmpty and. rl':isorwd S utton. "If .\ ou'rt· ~oing tc1 g ive up home ,runs. you t·;,in'twalk people .. Th(• Do<h!<.'r..,. who ha\'C no'' won four ga ml'" HI a r(lw. got Dodger11 Slate A"O-MtcABC ''"' T oniQl'tl Hew Vora •I L.M Af>QelH 1 1S om '"fl'tvrsO•f N•w Vora •t L05 AnQ<!IPS 7 1S om ~r.Oey MOn1ru1 a11,.°"AnQeln 1 lSp m I wo home run:. thcmsC'I ve~. one a decisive three-run blow b) Lt>e Lacy in the firs t mmng when Los Angeles scored four time~. Stevl' Yeager added a solo !.hot 1n thl' ~econd. portune t1ml'. .. "''"d Sutton "It "as one of tho!.c llml's when I was out there for the duration no matter what I think. Tommy Lasorda would take :rnything short of a touchdown and field goal .. T llE DODGERS' bullpen 1:- 11ot in good shape right now Terry Forster. \\ho has nine of the staff's 11 saves. is out in· definitel v with a sor<' arm Lance Rautzh:.in had workt•d in the three previous games bcforl' Tues day ni.e.ht. Charlie lloul!h had pitched nt'arly four innings on Sunday and Bobby CHst1llo ha~ not hcen overlv dfct t1ve. Sutton s aid it was thl· seventh time in a row he has gone to tht• mound with good s tuff Sutton hit !\like Sehm1dt'i. bat in the first innins::. Ri thic fleb· ners bal in the ~Jxth inning and Greg Luzinsk 1 's in the eighth. It was Schmidt's 10th homt• run . llebn e r ·s fifth and Luzrnski ·s 15th much interest in marketing the Stars. although media attention this season has grown and public interest in the club increased. For the Stars' first home game this year, they attracted 1.654 patrons. That was more than 700 better than last year's average <900> The Stars play an exciting brand or voll eyball and Hanselh claims it can only get better "We haven't been playing well and we're still winning," says Hanseth, "1'hal's a good sign "WE HAVE A TEAM that is real compatible When there's pressure. everybody hangs in there together. S1lenlly. everybody knows what they have to do ... Hanseth 1s also impressed with his new coach, Dodge Parker "Dodge is a gn~at guy to play for He and John Stanley <Denver's coach) are really the only two coaches who can handle their positions <player coach) and do it successfully. "Dod~e 1s easy going but demands concentrn lion and teamwork from his players. He want::. ever ybody to be a complete player. not just a specialist. I think that ·s why we're more successful than someoflheother teams ... Af' WlnollMI• OC North All-stars Favored The North 1s fcJvorcd 1n the boys· game and tht• South 1s fa,·ored 1n th <' gir l'>' for Saturdety ·~ Oran.e.e Count~ t\ll· star basketball game:. at Orange Coast Colle.e,c Boh Scherml•rhorn 'c, North squad, featuring one or the tallest lineups 10 the J3 .year historvofthl'Cost:.i !\frsa K1wan1~ Club classic. 1s a four .point ta vorite to defeat the South squacl Mached by Cap1str;rno Valley ·-. Paul Smith. Joanne Kellogg. who has led Huntington Reach I hgh to \\\o {'Onsccutive Cl F girls basketball titles. heads a South squad that 1s favored by rive points in the uiaugural event for the girl~ Mane Upton of Cypress High heads the North team The girls game 1s at 5 30 with the boys' contest at 8 Ray Donnelly. a 6 5 forward from KateUa ,,who was Ornn~c County's Player of the Year. heads th~ North boys team which features four All-Cl F players and s even All-County pick:.. Tonight the New York Mets in · \•ade for Lhe f1rRl of a two-game "ct with J erry Koosman <2-71 challenging Dodger starter Tom- m y J ohn '7-4 l But the Dodgers had taken a 5·1 lead after two innings. Dusty Haker singled home Dave Lopes tn the first inning and Laty followed with his seventh homer of the year. which matched his <'areer ::,ingle-~ea so n hi .e.h LYMAN BOSTOCK IS CUT DOWN BY RICK BURLESON. The South. which leads the series 8 -4. is pace d by San C lemente's John Carson and Fountain Val l l'y ·-. Rogc·r Holmes T ll F. FOUlt-GAM E winning ~treak is the longes t by the Oodgcrs sinc·c• April 23·28. when they also put togNher four wins in a row. Los Ange les remains five games behind San Fraf\· c1~co in the National League , WC'!-.t while the Phil\1es ~layed two ga11w..., out in tt\e Eastern 1)1 \'ISIOll . ' Philadelphia ".h to hegm a two game i.cr1es 1n San Fran- c·1sco against the Giants today. Leh Angele~ opl·n~ a two gam<· "'t't \\1th the NC'w York Mets tonight at Dodger Stadium Sutton. 5·6. gave the Dodger~ 1u~t what thl'Y needed. a l'Om- plctC' game. ''I'd say 1t c:.iml' at an "'" PHILADELPHIA -M<Brid~ rl 8owa '~ Scl'tmldt lb Lul•M~• II Hebner lb G. MaCIOa.CI BOOM< Morrison 2b Lfl<l't p Jotir•i\on Oil Gar~Oll McC..rv~r Pl't Bruular p •II r II DI .. 0 '0 .. 0 2 0 ' 1 1 1 .. 1'1 .. 11 1 • 0 2 0 .. 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0000 LOS Alll.ELliS LOPf'\ 11> Ru'\~11 \\ Garvff 11> Cev 31> O. Ba-er It Latf rl Norll'I ct Yuger < Sullon p .. b r II b• 4 I 1 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 l I 1 0 J I I 1 J 1 1 J J 0 0 0 J 1 1 I 3 0 0 0 To1••s lS J e) Toi•" 30 s 6 S Pl'toladelpttl• 100 001 010 J lo) An9flto. •IO 000 00. S E H~. Schft\ldl LOO P1maoe1pn1a S. LO\ An~lei 2. 28-~f. HR-S<nmtot 1101. lAt 'I' 111. Ye"Q•,. 121. ~ cSI, L1wn1kl llSI. SB G M•OCIOX IP " ltEltBBSO PHILAOE Lf'HIA Urcll •L lbl • s s s 1 0 G•r~r , ' 0 0 0 0 8ru\Sfdf" 1 0 0 0 0 ) LOS ANGELES !.ullOn IW s 61 • ' J ] 0 J T l 06 A •I 2SI Baltinwre Hurls Palmer Angels D uel Red-hot O's BALTIMORE-The California Angels. in fourth place in the American League Wesl race. yet only l ''l games orr the pace of Oakland. tangle with red-hot Baltimore tonight after losing both of their games at Boston. ToniRht 1t wtll be Ken Brett < 2-3 l on the mtuind for the Angels. who takes th'? place of the injured Noia n Ryan. Baltimore counters with Jim Palmer c8-4l. The Orioles are on a 12-game winning streak. As for Tuesday's setback at Hoston. Jim Wright of the Red Sox was a little tardy for his ap1>ointmPnt in the limelignl. hut the rain shower that delayed lhc start of lhe game .an hour l'lidn 't dampen his performance. "It could be tht' best game I've caught since I've been in the ma- Jor l<'agues." said Carlton Fisk. who called the signals as ,Wright fas hioned a two·h1ller Tuesday night in shutting out Cahfom1a 5·0 before a crowd or 26.539 a l Fenway Park "They didn't hit three balls hard all night ... said Fisk. who as Rook ie o f the Year in the Tonlglll Tl'lur$Cl•'I' FrlO~f A11geb Slate All GamnOft ICMPC(110I C.lltornl• •I &..Ill more Calllornl• •I &..lllmore C.lllornl• el New Yor- '2Sp m 4 Upm. ' )Sp m. American League in 1972 and a four-lime All-s tar catcher knows a good hurler when he catches one. "lle's really something." Wright, 3·0 in only four starts. needed 112 pitches to contain the Angels. lie allowed singles in the second and seventh innings. set· ting down 15 batters in a row jn between. • "BEFORE THE G.UIE. I .... a.., watching the clouds. · the 27 .\ear-old righthand1:r s~ud "I wanted to get out then• <tnd pitch. 1·m the fifth man 1n the rota- t10n." Wright. whose last start was !\1 ay 28 against Detroit. lowered hts earned run average to 2 60. He struck out six and walked on· ly one. "I felt like I had command of m y pitches and the game.·· Wright said. "All my pitches we re working for m e. I wasn't thinking of a two-hitter or anythmg like that .. George Scott. who socked h1:. fourth homer of the year off lost'r Chris Knapp. 6·5, in the second inning to give Boston a 2·0 bulge. said. "Wright JUSl did a hell of a See ANGELS. Page 82 JAY HANSETH 'Skunk' Lives Up To Nallle By HOWARD L. HANDY Of Ille Oailf f'ilof Stall Whatever tension might have been created before the game didn 't affect the California Surf 1n the> second half a s the Anaht<rm·based team scored thn'l' goals to win a 3·0 North 1\ m t ' r 1 ca n Soc<: e r L ca g u e cl 1· t ' 1 ... 1 on over l he Tu Is <i Houghm.•C'ks Tuesday n ight at \n.1hl•1m.. Stadium before 7,494 fi:ln~ The tension was built up for th e 1-:ume when it wa ~ <1nnounC'cd Monday that Dave Jokerst would start in go<1 I <Jhead of .John J ackson and an unt•as1ncs!-. in the locker room lullow1n g the vil·t ory wa:. c1pparent "I think 1t was a little heavy in ht.•re until about to minutes before the game ... Jokerst said .. But everybody cam e by. one-by·one. and said to play my best "Jal·ko;on told me not to worrv about 1t and go out and play .. · COAC H JOHN SEWELL prcfc•rred not to comll}cnt except to say: .. If he's a good luck <'ha rm. I 'll take t h at every time. He was never under pressure tonight and l can't believe 1t was a psychological thani:: or that our players played harder ... 1-'an reaction to the inactivity nf Jokers t. known as "The Sk unk ," was overwhelming according to General Manager Pau I Dl't'sc. The GM told the Daily Pilot last week he was seeking a Sec SU RF. Page Bl Mes an Makes Ewe T u r n RAMS' CHEERLEADER MICHELE TURNER. , . . "' . .. . . ~ By 110\YARD L. HANDY Of lllt Oltil'I' Pllel Sl•lf S he has been called the "Brat" for her mischievous manners. love of life and her ex· uberance m fulfilling each day with a whirlwind routine. Hut to be a member of a group duhbcd the Embraceable Ewes, we ll. she is loud in her objection. Michele Turner of Costa Mesa has survived the rigors or com• petition that began with almost 1.000 girls and is one or the 28 who will perform at Los Angeles Rams home games this fall in a group n ow called the Los Angeles Rams Cheerleaders. The group was originally called-the Sundancers and their uniforms will have a bright sun emblazoned on the front. But another group known as the Sun- d ancers filed a lawsuit and the name was changed to Em- braceable Ewes. "We were told al practice of the new name." Michele says. "I died right there. They will • laugh at us. I told them and I was rather outspok<'n ." A former hi g h sc hool cheerleader, compel1l1ve diver. powder puff football ·tar and ski instructor. Turner happened on the tryouts by chance "I was living in Utah in an a partment and the winter season was over and I was bored." she says. • · 1 got on a plane and landed at Orange County Airport and called my mother and said, 'hi. I'm here'. "Ten minutes after I walked in the door of my parents home in Corona del Mar, my girl friend called and told me about the contest. "I kind of laughed at her. then I thought about It and decided to try out. t s tayed 31" weeks and was selected "lt was one or the hardest things rve ever done ... she says ··And that includes all or my col- lege education and certification for ski teaching "ll wos nerve.wracking and t ... ~ • .,.. ...... 4 ............. ,,_ •••• , •• was scared. I am outgoing but there wtTe about 1.000 gorgeous girl:; there." Perhaps il was her a ttire at the tryouts that attracted the at- tention of the judges. She wore a blouse and shorts a nd came out more the All-American type girl than the sex symbol many say the girls will represent. "It's not that way at all," she says. "It's too bad people have to think that way -that you arc ex· ploiting yoursclL " Why did she gel into the com- petition? "I said to myself, what a super thing to do." she says "Besides that. I am a Ram fan and I love football. "I even stay home Monday nig ht to watch the game$ on television. ··1 was a halfback on a powder purr team in high school. at Northern Aruona a nd the Univers1t'y of Utah It was sup- posed to be flag rootboll but It wa$ really tac~le. Women are animals when they get out there. They are worse than guys b~ a big m argin ... At the present lime. Michele drives to Ccntur~ City three t 1 me-. each week ror practice sessions. And the girls will be p~1d the Jtrand sum of $15 per ~ame. mainly to help with ga:. money. "l don't mind," s he says. ''I'm going to be al the Ram games anyway e v.a if I 'm not a cheerleader." Right now the girls are working 1n groups of six. Plans cull tor at leas t tour groups to perform al each game with four in reserve but there is no set rule. . M icht"le s pent a year 1n Switzerland, living with a German family and serving as a s ki ins tructor. She 1s also a mode l and between practice sessions and Ram games. will turn lo that prorssslon for a liv· IOI( • -... . ... .... ' .... .. ... ..... -" ..... ... ... ' ... . -. . .. --I ..... . . ..... .. .1 fr.! DAil Y J'•lO I APWlre ..... lo THE ANGELS' DAVE CHALK TAGS OUT BOSTON'S RICK BURLESON (7). Dopes Brighten Olympic 'Alll(el' Appears LOS ANGE4ES <AP> Lo:-. \n~ele~· hopes for hosting th"' I !JM4 Summer Olymp1<-Games hav(' brightened with word that .1t least one pnvate party 1s w1ll- 1 nJ:( to l!uarantee that the city \\ 111 not h>'i<' anv monev on thl.' 1;am•'' • · '1 ;I\ or Tom BradlC'\' :-. Ol\'m p11 t"ommtlll't' nl pn \-.ill' litht IH '':-. lt•i.ldt•rs -.,11r1 Tut·sclay 11 h11p1•-. to rea<.'h an agrl.'cmcnt "1th in ltVE' clays with a nuo 1',d1forn1a part' lhat \\Ould n· I It. \' I' I h t. 1 · 11 \' ti I f I n a n (' liJ I 11.•-.pon!-1b1lit)' ii tht· <;aml's an• l11·ld hen.' ('omm1tll'1• 1111•rn lwr-. \\oultl not 1d<•nt1l ) tht• part). hut lht•) tl1d -.av 11 ''·" not 1·onnccted ''1th th<.-cnterta1n m1·nt 1ndustr) 1111r 1-. ti ;m oil c·umpanv or ;1 I• ir<• 1 g n govl•rn m l'n l T ll t: PROSPECTIV t: J:(Uaran 111r, tht'v ~aid. feels thc Games 1 .10 bC' a µrofitahle \'enturl' <.1nd ,.., t1e'1rnus of 'haring tn that prt1l 1i Thi' ma) or :-aid lw ''as o p 11 m1-.11 1· th<it at h·asl on<.' pnn 1lt· ..:11 .1 ran tor ''ould prott•ct th£' cit v .igain:-t any f1nanc•1al liah1ltt1l's I h,I\'(' had p1•oplt• offer tn "Ila r ;111lt•t' parts of lht• habtlity .di the· wa)· up to total assump l ll>n of liah1ltty for tht• 1>1w ratiol' 111 lhl• <;ame::.. ·· Rradley satrl T HE C ITY llAS hel'n C'm l1ro1l<·t1 tn th£' Olvmpir C'on 11'0\'l'f" for month'i l>tnC'e 1t l1 a lked· a t th(• lnlt·rnatwnal >ly mp1 c ('omm1lt<'e's tns1str nct• hat the cit y .1ssum <> financial 1·,pons1hil1t:. ror th(' G a mt'l> Bradl<'y marl<' h1..., comment-. .11 .1 µn·:-.-. t:onl t·n•nl't' th<1t lotln\\ t:d JO 1.·('onorntl' · rluom' <la~ ::.pl'l'l'h" dl•ll\ Ned befort: the> C11:i-· C'ounnl 111 thl' wakt• 11f l'roµos1tmn 1:! "Tht• 01) mp11·" ha \ l' nnthing 10 du with tht· n·duction 1n prop- erty taxes ·· thl' mayor ::-.31 d lltHu·t.-r Tahht•d Fn·d 1!1111\'t•r. (;oldt•n \\ e~l Cn l ll'/..!l.-~ lrn ~t·l>all ('ll<lt'h -.inct' the sc hool"s 11H:t·pllon 111 196fi was elt•v1Hed to tht• post of CJth lNIC' director. "t:hool offic1ab <innounct•cl tod <.1 v floovl'r '>lt<'('l'l'ds Frl'd Ownes. who wus promoted to Dean of lnst1lutc• of :\1alh. Science and Physical Educa t1on ANGELS ... 1ob llc "as Just too much for thl'm ·· T ll E VICTOR V gave Boston. which now has won five straight. .J sweep of the two.game series. The Red Sox sport a 24·4 record .it home ·'T he kid pitched well for them." AnJ?el s' Manager · J im Fregos1 s aid. "but th('r(''s going In lw some nights when you'rt! not µ01ng to hit and not going to ~t·ort•. ll "s all part of the game ... CALIFORNIA BOS TOH •II r fl b• •II r fl b1 l Jnct•u ur '' • 0 0 0 Bu•IMOn '' ' 0 1 0 t.,rltll 2b • 0 0 0 R@my 1b • 0 0 0 Ho\tOO <I J 0 1 0 AICP cir> 4 I I 0 PuCll It l 0 1 0 Y •strzemsh1 It • o 1 1 IO,,IY1b JOOO Fl\•c 2 22 0 A J"t•\on.Jt> J 0 0 0 .,., .... , .. cir> 1 0 0 0 Lynn et 1000 c; Sc:otl lb 1 I 1 ] (Mlt \\ I 0 0 0 EvanH t l 0 0 0 Down1 nQ c 1 0 0 0 HobSOn lb ) I 1 I ~ M oll•• pn 1 0 0 D lot•I• 111 o 2 o To•••s 18 6 a s OP Cehforno" 1, eo.1.,,, I lOB-Calofornod > llo\ton 1 28 Fo\k 2, YA\l'lem..,f HR-V. Sc:o11 "' HObM>nl111 S-lynn SF-G S<.ott. IP H R ER II SO CALIFORNIA • nAPO IL, 6 )I I I ~ ) I • IOSTOH WftQnl IW ) 01 q 2 0 U I 6 I 1 11 /4 2Ul'I * AhGEL NOTES • SOme man.t~rs wllO ta•P owttr o <tub •" m•O·\ed~ t.-nO to ot.tv con , ... , ....... .., ... r~11nq ff'WOH Wd t d•OnQ ""'''" (.dUllon "° ,,, not to uwt w'1Jtc•wer conhnu1t v •~ tf'dm mov '' .. '"' .tlrt.·tl.Ch ~\fdbliUled 8ul ~u<h '~NU l~ Cd \.t' with Jim ,rre90••, who has cont1nuaUy C'• Pt r1mt•ntt-0 Wttf"I fltl'W tin.PUP\ \lOl~ hP lootl ,,.... tit'lm frorn Oo>POtr.Pid D•ve G•r<hl. J; rf'Q0~1 u~ 10 ct1tter•nt bctllmq o,dt',~ 1n h1!. hr\I n gdme'\ a no '1Ht'louoh 'om<' of u~ VHH1no n.,._ bt~n due 10 '" tur1th . mu<h c.in "''o bP attributed to Freqc»1 e•~ Ot't1men1~1oo11 Oa•• Cl\•I• '"""' Pdrl Of '""' ,oan on tne oenth wh•lh Shttnes 1n h•\ hdf'WJ ttno now Don Baylor •\> \t<Wllrwo w1lh .. mu~•-p~,u (un~nlty. ~rMy U">lorCI hd\ been adCI"" lo lrtl' c 4\uitltv 11\I Ht! 1c>r•1nPd h1\ thumb dur109 d ,01 •1\1on di nom~ ptal~ ~fvr~...-f'\191\~. ,,. ploy wh1th lr1ooered " bt"nch ·emoty1no brewt L.an\tord \•Y\ ne bf>llf!W' thf thumb was in1ur1\d nur1nQ the pla~ not 1n tnt-flQht thdt c&mP "' tt•r wtHO\ An~•~ t1om,. ~lle>nddO<t" •~ uo ,hqhtty trom lit\I Wit\.00 1 hi'\ \4MS.On fhe Club ""'' orm.«wn t;,fq ll".ot '"'" 01g A comP<trea W•lf' 611,f)lq ,.,,, ve•r •• th1\ 001nt Th• d•tterenc_~ is 6,6-40, ano ·~~ c•uo •\ •¥t"•"9•"(11<l,Sll> per no~""'~ Ptt<her No4<1ift AV•" w•ll m1\\ "''° reqular turn tonu~'1t w1lh ~ mv\Ct~ oult sulf•r~d dur1no ww.umuo Or.II\ T~'\CMY H., \ h~ted on t1 c:M.,.10- 0dV t>O .. I'} Baseball Standings ~ • (. ,. .. ,. ,. f. t. ~ MALCOLM REtD McJr. !-says: yCMI doft't ha•• to :: ~ a lilMMSs man for :: LHll"CJ to IMib S•M· !;-We hon a•allabt• :most •ok•s '01td mod•ls. Ra.9l•CJ ht • pric• fro"' u11der 1 S I 00. pw ...ttt °" up. Call .-fOf' a IHSe quote or better yet \ CO•e Wa and SH ,,.. todoy! .\.\1ERICAN LEAG UE Ea!>tl Division \\ I. Ho~ton II HI '.':t'w Ynrk :11 24 Balli more• :11 25 Milwaukl•t• :i~ 2h Oet rn1t :n 2fi Cll'V(•l:Jlld 21o :io Toronto l!I :ix West Division Ouk land :J2 28 Tl•xas :lO ')" ~1 I\ ;ins a-. Cit.' <!!) 2. .\nJ(t>ls :Jo 2!l (.'h1l·ago 27 :10 .\llnnt.'~Ot u 2:1 :1;, St•altlt> l!I 1:1 Tuttd•Y 'Score\ 80\IOn ~ Anteb 0 Monn~\Ola 1 7 Toronto 0-2 8~t1.mor• l S...ltle 1 111 1nn'"o" M1fw•uktt 1, Oelro1t 2 N• .. Yor• S 0,,~J ..... d ) (h•<"llO 10 Cf•""'""°• "•nw\ (•l'f) T•~•~O Tod<ly'sO•,.._, Pc t. GH nS:l 580 Ii 5711 h' 552 H 54 I H' ~ 11)11 1:1 :l3:.! 201 .. 53:1 52fi .. !ilK ;;ox I' . <171 :11 ,. :!!Ii K .:JOO 11 A~I> 18~112 lt•l8Alhmorl'tPe1m~•• o n O•"••notBrot>Prqb\14'1 Att\tnn •'"'"' \tl1" c;.-atllP tHOU~ ... , ., Nf'lw ~vo IM,. .. '14 '"",ft, 0 II n Tt"Cd\ fM.,itlltKk \..ti., (f'ICdQO ,,orrftltlt:M , .. n Cl~""'"nd C(tvctit 40) •I M1nnft\ntt11 f .. r.ri. nn I JI 4' o.1ro1t 8111u\9n.arr· ~ l• ,,, "-•"'"" ti1, 1So11t for-ff 1 '>• ,, Tll11f!Qy'1 C."'4> An .. ls •1 llaltomor•. n (••"'~'•"" 41 M •Mf'\otA n Onl•nO Ill llO\U111 " Detroit 11 kt1n\a\ c11, " Su Ille Al N~w YOI'~," Only QAme• ,,,,.°"'"° r •• _., .. , Chic~." ~.\TIONAL LEAGl'E Eai.t Division \\' L Pct. GB L'htl'ttgo :13 23 .589 Phi l<1delph1a.-30 24 55fi 2 ~on treat 31 28 525 :J • :! Nt•w York 2R 33 459 71 :! P1lbiburgh 25 :n 446 8 St LOUI!-23 39 37 1 1:i \\'est Divis ion San Franci!>co :J6 21 Ctn('tnnull :Jf, 25 Oocl ger" 32 27 llnu-.ton 26 30 San 01t•go 25 33 \tlant;.i 23 :H ,.,.\.,..,., Scoru Ood91" ~ Pl1ol-·IOll•• l A llitnlJ l2 !'.I LOUh I <.•ntonn~t• 1 C"•CAVOO Hou"on 2 Plll~Vl' I New York), S.n O•-2 Sen Fr~osco•.MonlrPll ~ T9day'1 01me1 632 590 2 .542 5 4fi.j 9 1 2 ~:ll 11 1.! 404 13 N•w York Cttobo'I u "Al 0°"91" oJOlln 1" n <"n1(tll)O ROOPrh J~UI dt (1nt1nn.th f~au 0 II Pt11l.tt1 .. t()h1d f(hrt\l~\on •·41 at San F-r-.tne•\Co f81u,~, • St Lnu1\, •For'<" I'> dt Atlft\1'1tRutf'lvt-n111 ,, P•tt\Ourqn tROb1n\Of' .. tJ .,, HOU\lon •A1Cn•ni '> ., " Mn"'',.•' tf'ryman 2 • .tnd Jw1tc~ll J 4 At ~n DlftQD I Ptrt~ 1 Aft<' A31timU\\~ 1 "If Th11r'4•Y'> G•mu N• .. York ~1 OoG .. rs. n Monl•u t a1 SM Ol('QO Ph1l•dflphla t.11 ~n Fr•n<1 o Onl • Ol mfl \(IW<lull'O &SON LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALL MODELS NEW 600 W. COAST HWY.• HIWPOIT HACH• 64..02'2 .. • f •• -- OR USED PEOPLE IN SPORTS I MISCELLANY 'Tenace a Disgrace' Kroc Raps Padres From AP Dlapalcbes SAN DI EGO -The San Diego Padres lack "pride or guts' and owner Ray Kroc says he 's red up. In an interview Tuesday in the San Diego Tribune. Kroc said calcher ·firsl baseman Gene Tenaee "needs lo go lo an eye doctor -he can't tell a strike from a ball. He hasn't given this ballclub one thing since we got him." ''I'm sick and tired the way this ballclub has been playing," said Kroc. "It's pitiful I'm thoroughly disgusted. I don't think they've got any guts or pride . . I'm not going to sub· sidize idiots. "Whoever heard of (bleeps I hc1n~ paid a maJor league salary who can't hit'' I don't know what these guys want. You givt> them a private plane. u players lounge. everything under th<• sun . And still they respond hke juveniles." RAY uoc Kroc said only four players were "respond· ing." 11£' named shortstop Ozzie Sm 1th. infielder· outfielder Oerrel Thomas and p1tC'hers Randy Jones and Gaylord Perry. The others. said the 75-yeur-old owner, "are demanding major league salaries and pluying hke htgh S('hOOI kids. "I'm telling you. Tenacc is the most overrated player on this club -he's a disgrace." Kroc added. S<?veral players said tater that the former Oakland A's standout is 32 and a good player who tries his hardest · Tho1np#o11 Repeal• a11 ,U~l\'H.l CORONADO -Guar d David Thompson or the Den ve r Nuggets was the o nly n peateron the National Basketball Assoc1at1on·-. 1977-78 All-star team. announced Tuesday prior to the league's annual summer meeting::. Thompson who made the squad last } c .. ar as a forward. was JOtned on the first team by guard George Gervin of San Antonio. center Bill Walton of Portland and forwards Tru('k RobLnson or Ne" Orleans and Julius Erving of Philadelphia . The second team consisted of rookte Walter Davis of Phoenix a nd Maunce Lucas of Portland at forward. Kareem Abdul·Jabbar of Los Angele' at center a nd Paul Westphal or Phoenix a nd Pete Marav1ch of New Orleans at guard. Wal ton was the leading vote-getter m the ba lloting among three writers from each league c1· ty with 121 points. far outdistancing Abdul-Jabbar . who J?Ot 42 Points were tabulated on the basis of t wo for eaeh first· place vote and one for a l>econd place m ention. Walton was the league's Most Voluable Player this year whilt• /\bdul-J abbar won that honor last season. Gervin. the NBA scoring champion. topped the guards in the balloting with 114 points. Thompson r('ce1ved 102 and Westphal was the only one else who was close. with 82. The tighle<il r ace was at forward where rt·· bounding champion Robinson received 92 points to 70 for Erving. SO for Davis and 40 for Lucas ....-----Quo•e of the Day ---~ Says Buffalo Counci Im an Anthony M asiello , a fo rme r Can1s 1us Co ll ege basketball player of the Buffalo Braves· ··The Braves at least should be sued for being a bad team. Other than Randy Smith, there is no one on that team who could be called a pro bas ketball pl<tYl'r · · El11t•u.•lu"rP in Spnrl ·" .• BASEBALi. -Thl' Baltim ore Orioles won their 12th in a row Tuesday night as visiting Seat· t I<' Wt'nt down to a :!·2 t:ounl thanks to Eddie lUurray's two· out lOlh·in ning no m er and Larry Harlow's R Bl single in the 11th .. The r a mpaging Chicago White Sox rallied from ::i 9·0 deficit to beat invading C l eve l and . 10 ·9 It \loa :- Ch1cago's 15th wm in 1Lc; last 17 games ... Kansas City rookie Rieb Galeheld tossed a one· ROY wHtTE hitter in beating T<'xas. 5·0 Fred Norman fired no-hit ball for 411:1 innings and combined with Doug Bair on a four-hitler as the C•ncinnat1 Reds defeated the Chicago Cubs . 1-0. on Don Werner 's fourth·lnnmg sacrifice Hy . Roy White slammed home runs from both sides of the plate as the N~w York Yankees edged the Oakland i\ ·s. 5·3 . Jack Clark drove m four runs with a double and three-run homer to lead the San Fran- cisco Giants to a come from-behind 9.5 win over Montreal . Lenny Ra ndie's two·run single 1n lhl' ninth inning sparked the Nl'w York Mets to a 3·2 vi<·tor~ over the San Diego Padres Chicago Wh ite Sox prc~idl'nt Bill Veeck says t he press 1s unfair in Chic.ago. ffis Sox a re getting tefl out due to coveragtc> on th<.' Chicago Cubs. says Veeck /~~ ~ 7. .. __ ::.___, FOOTBALL Punter Tom Wlttum will be lost \o the San Francisco 49ers for at leai;t the fi rst half of the HY78 NFL st>ason because of injuries he s ur fered in an automobile accident ... The Cincinnati Bengab arc still trying to woo USC quarterback Rob Hertel. who was drafted by both the Bengab and baseball's San Dle~o Padres. HOCKEY -The Los Angeles Kings have ac· quired Toronto's Brian Glennie, Kurt Walker. Scotl Garland and a second round draft pick in the 1979 amateur draft ror Dan Hutchison and Lome Stamler . Mike Walton. leadmg scorer for the Vancouver Canucks last season who was traded to the St. Lout!. Blues lh1 s week, says he may to go Europe to play 1n!>tead of reporting to the National Hockey League team . . . Guy Lane.r of the Stanlev Cup champion Montreat Canadiens was thl' leadin~ vote-getter. but the New York Island t•rs have th<.' most player,; named today as first-team All·stars in the NHL w1lh three players. GOLF -Slow play wall not be tolerated in the C S Open wh1 ('h begins Thursday at the Cherr~ Hills Country Club in Denver USGA o ff1c1al s warned Violators could be slapped with a two-stroke penalty. Andy Bean. who htt::. won two con· -.ecUllVt' tournam<•nti.. I!> one Of the U.S Or><•n fa vorites With S120.00o in his l:.i~t two s tarL .... Rcan has h·aped into second plan· on tht• money list with $187 ,50!1 'fom Watson is lh<' lcadt.>r With $203,KJ I /\AC TOMWATS()fol TV plan::. K·1 • hour~ of covera~e. most of it hve, for the U.S Open. . NBC -TV said it will carry live reports Silturday ant1 Sunday ai-Nancy Lopez trte::. to \\ 1n hl·r fifth straight LPGA title Althea Gibson, ont• of tcnni::. · all l1m<' great::., missed thl· <'ut for the 13th straight t ime in an LPGA tourney last week but th(' 50 yt'ar -old veteran or 15 years on tht• tour ~ays ~ht• will keep on trytn~ BOXING Jersey City's Kevin Smi'b fought ve~cran 1tght·hcavywe1ght Mike Quarry o[ Bakersfield to a draw before 3,180 fans at Totowa. N .J . . Travb H atfield. a notable boxing man<1gcr. died of a heart attack 1n Las Vei;aS. Ht! wa::-. 71 CRIME RE PORT -Former major league baseball c;tar Orlando Cepeda will enter fed eral prison to begin serving a fiVt'· y C'a r t<.'rm for drug viQlallon:.. Ceµ1.•da and lle rminio Cortes \\'Nt' arreslt>d in 197fi when they ,,·ent tn San Juan International i\trport to pick up package!-. C'ontaining mariJuana that had bN•n shipped from Colombia OTHER SPORTS · The c1eath or Elayne Cox, wife of Min- oRuNoo cEPEo A nl•-.ota V ikin gs plact> kicke r f'red Cox. was th<' result or an accidental drowning. according to autopsy res ults. Her body was recovered Sunday night in Dean Lake near Buf· falo .Fred Gasl'> rC's1gned as athletic director at Oklahoma Statt• Tues day. apparently because of a rift with :.everal members of the school's board or egenb Jockc~' Randy Meier and Dave King werl' tOJUr<'d following a spill involving their horse~ at Ak-Sar·Ben in Omaha .Amen cans dominated a n mternattonal track and field meet in Flo rence. Ital v Steve Riddick and ~laxie Parks sparkled in the s prints while Al f'euerbacb, Mac Wilkins and James Butts \.\On their field t•venl spec1alt1es. Rich Ven· turi or Daly City ll•d the bowlers in the SI00.000 PBA e hamp1onsh1ps 1n Reno. after the second round \• 1tha231averaJ!t' Spnrf" •H• Radio .. Tefet·i11ifln RADIO: Toni ght Baseball Angel!-J I Ra ll1mor(•. 4 30 pm . KM PC C7101 . Horse Racing Feature Rael.' from Hollywood Park. S:JO p.m l\fEV ffl701 . Basl'lwll N"w York ar Dodg1.'ri.. .. 30. KABC <790 I TV: non(' s cht•duled Davis Cup Play Halts R E L G R 1\ D F. . Yugos lavia tA P 1 Darkness 1nt<.'rrupted the f1rc;t day'c; c;mglcc; m a t cn c-. Tu c ,,c1Jv between Yugoslavw and Sweden in the Davis Cup tennis quart£'r fin:.ib Yugosh.1v1<1 c; Z<.'IJkO ·F'ranulov1c was leadin~ K joc l J o han sson o f Sweden after three s ets. 3-fi . 11 ·9. 7-5. whe n the ump 1r<' or cl e r P d postponement of the· matc h beca use of dark- ne~s until today After that match ..., romplet<'d. the othN s ing le" mat ch. pitting Sw('d en'c; RJorn Borg against Yugoslav Zoltan llin. will be played. Rain delayed the start nf lhe Fru nul ov ic Johansson match ror ov<-r two hours . The doubles also will be played today. 6r••1• C.\\tw-----'------...._. BOAT, SPORT &R.V. SHOW ORANGE COUNTY F-IRGROUNDS ·COSTA MESA 1,''.tl~THURS J';l FRI 1i~r: SATf1'':SUN1l:: ADULTS $2.50 •CHILDREN u~"FREE PA'l~TJ!rs ~ BOATS! RECREATIONAL VEHICLES! SPORTING GOODS! ~ CHECK THE™ SPECIALS• SAVE ON SUPER DEAL.S I IT'S AN EXCITING RtCREATtONAL MARKETPLACt PLUS! CELEBRITIES IN PERSON• FREE ENTERTAINMENT• FUN FOR ALL SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE · . .,,, .-.,,, . ' ........... -...... .. ' J TENNIS TOP ATHLETES MISCELLANY Safe at the Plate· A~ WlrepMlo San Fl'iJnc:is('o·:-. Boh Andrews ~m:-. inw ·:'\l onlr cal tatthcr Gar'.\ C<Jrtt.•r. knotkini.; thl• hal l looM· to :-eon· in thl' fifth inning al San Fruneisco Thl• Giants' Jack Cl ark 1s CJt right. S(.ln F'r;.rnC'is<:o won. 9·5. to con· ltnllt:' CJtop thl' ~at1ona l Leagul' West A rea Tennis Rowulup National Crown Sought Thl' firs t Decade National Amalt•ur Tennis Champ1onsh1p 1s off1c1allv under wav an 33 <·1t1es a<-ro~s tht· country. <1nrl five tr am'\ from the Oran,gf> Coast an·a hovt• i.llrrarlv thrown thc1r h<.11!-. into the ring . · T o appt«•I to a-. w1dc an <.1matc•ur aud1enn• us poss1bl1·. the setup includes d1v1sions ror men ;met womcn in a varu.'ty 1Jf C'at e~oric-s I n tht• C'lub /l'<H p oratibn:<. division. area teams have bPl'n e ntered from Cos ta Mesa <cap· tamed by Rudy Ca s illas>. Hunt· 1ng t on Heach <led by Ro n ChandlPr) and Corona d el Mar 1p1loti>d hy Dave We lls). Two teams f rom Newport Beach have entered the pubhc 1 mncerl J d1 vis1on. one capt ained by Bob Goss and the other by Or. Gary Glasgow. Mor e area teams arc expect<.-d to hie their entrie!> before the ac- tual competition begins June 30. Those who want to play or need to round out a team w ith an cx- tra player or t wu <.'an contact P addy Spire!> al 752-0306 o r 833-1515 Each tl'am in tht.' tournament ('Onsl sts of three m(m and three \\Offil'n, and at ll•asl two Of the !>IX must be 35 years o r CJge or older Not C"hg1ble a re players nal1onnlly ranked hy the UST/\ within the• las t IO yc<1rs. fo:ntm •!-. must ht' f1lt•d by Satur· dCJ\ \igawl .Juniors Win Laguna N1gut•I RaC'quct Club's 1un1or-. plaC'ed first in lhe 12· year old <1ncl 14-year -o ld div1s1ons of the Mission V1eJO Tennis Lc•ague. which recently conc luded its s pring competi· lion John Clancy coach ed the La guna N1gul'l 12 year-old s to a 7-1. record , while KPitb Neilson's Eml'rald Rav tl'am finis he d second at 6·2 ~1ass1on Viejo Ten· m s I\ ssrn.·1at1on "as third. with Lake Forest and Capis trano following BETTY ANN SfUART second and the :\1 V Country Club "as third. t 'o.'ftesf Sert·t~ I low would vou hke lo r eturn this ser ve· Cr aig llartt'r \\a:-. clocked at 125 miles per hour last weC'kend to takl' first place in the fast serve• t'CJOtb l, an open c·o m pl'lalion hos ted hy the H1dgel1nc Rac·quet Club 111 OranJ!l'. Belly /\nn S tuart won the women's open division with a ser ve tamed al 106 miles per hour. That's about as fa!.t a:-. a Nolan Ryan fastball. The ooys· open was ('Uptured by Byron Starnes with a 104 mph serve. Kay Anderle took the girls' high s('hool open with a serve do('ked at 89 miles per hour Set•ente~n Et•e11t G irlc:; inter<.'slNI in competing in tht• Seventeen ~1a~az1ne Lournuml'nl of ch ampions ncxt v l' a r a t M 1 s ~ 1 o n V 1 1• Jo· s ·'.\1 :1rg ucrilc RC'creation Center. ~hould ('Ontatt Elsa J ablonski. tournament chairm an CJ l 4113 Montpelier Hoad, Ro('kville. :\l arvli.tnd. 20853 C 1)m IJl'l•t 111n is in four age rll\ •~ions 11 ,rnd undl•r . 16-and· 11n1kr. 18 and under and :?1 and 11n1h'r T\\O of the ~ oung<.·~t pl;I\ t•r s in lht· tourrwm(•nt. 12 ~t·ar-old ,\ncln ·a J ac•gar of 11· l1no1s and 15 -yNir·o ld Tra('y \u~tin or rtolltnJ! llills competed in I ht• 21 and under d1v1s111n this .\ l':tr ·· .J1111ior Tounu•y Thc Cao1strano Racaucl Club '" gearing for the second a nnual Orange County JUn1or cha m · p1ons h1ps. ~lated for July 3.9 La!>l year·s inaugural event a l· Lrattcd ncarly 800 entries TEN1'1S TIDBITS Applica- tions are now bein g accepted fo r a series or summer camps con- ducted bl't\\c•en June 19 a nd Sept. l at Los Caballeros in Fountain \'alley. Among the in· s t rul'l or s art• Chuck Boyle, former ... r. Davis Cup coach . and Kt>nl Ora hood, former Golde n Wt.•:.t Colll•ge player and head ('OClc h at Chapman College .. !<'our Fountain Valley youths took honors al the re('ent California Youlh Tennis 1-'oundation team tournament J ohn Despo t won the m ixed R· 12 upper s kills divis ion while s is ter Libby O es pol took second in two doubles d1\'ls 1ons. <ind Mike Jones was third in the mixed 13 17 skills dl\'tsion . Lori Lowe learned with Libby Des pot for ooe or the second-place doubles rin1shcs. Banque t R e ults HUNTINGTON BEACH HIOlf JV BneNll MO•l I mprovr<S J•ll Hill ("pt111n M1•• UrOO M Mo•I Val ... bl• Tony Bre<"t Y Frftllma" Bu.Wit Mo\I lmP<ovea D•~ Jarvi\, C•Pl••n JOl>n C.on\1tlVf\, MO\I V311Mbl• S<oll Mar•" EOISON HIGH Voll Vttr \th <dota1n (hn Juhl, V.tr\1tyMo)tVatu•• 1>1• RancJyP,,,H\On JV«IP'd•n BIO •Orqlll J ... Mo\l \ldluat>IP Tomw 1111am\ GymlWlliU C.1JC)l~1n Jf'H Ocnracn M oq VAluabt,. Anw..tvn'-· ONn.Hd Most ln\11ir1H1onr.tl Tod C.olO>IO•n Surli"9 C.•Pld•n Mar .. CcJrk r M0\1 V~•vctole Slevt Powtr Ra ndy Verdick piloted the Laguna Niguel 1 t-year -old team. turn m g m an R 0 slate. M 1ss1on V1eJO Tennis l\s~oc1ation placed ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ < • Lar~e Catch In San Diego ,, S a n D 1 c· g o sportf1:-;htnA service s ays 156 angh.-r" on four boah landl'd llH barr;wucla. H\ bonito. 538 kelp has~. 79 r ockf1-.h and t wo maC'kl•n•I Tul's cl :I\ ·.., ('al ('h rt' portt•cl h~_.Lht• :\lun1 t·ipal P 1 t' r 1 n (' I u d t' d fl I H•llO\\l:ul, l!l ling rod. J95 barracuda. 160 :-;and ba~!>. fi!'i l cali('O bass. four ma('k<.'r<.'I. 27 shl'epshead. 116 bonito and 274 rock fi sh . 1EAnL'5 PL.UMBl"G • H£ATl"C. AlllCOffO 'ol I•< 1110\I ~'••tt" 1tnw"4M h AI •ou• Ount 1(.•11 \tor• PWMf'\t vour At1••t con• MUA642-17S3 tU•-1•1•" MIUI~ v1uo49s-o401 1"21 (MftlM c...i·•·-1> • Ml ,,__ I .------7Stlt u\m,ivrft<:Olly ----....... Traditional Saddle Oxfords. Leather quarter & tongue linings. cushion crepe sole 44.95 Cl!nl~-~ nnn f I .. Sizes B-9''1 fO 13 c-e•n 10 13 0 -7 to 13 Brown wnh Eggshell. Black with Eggshell Navy with Chino o,... '"*' u.ittt t r.M. ~ ~Lltj~ SHOES 99 FalM• lslmtd .•. Newport leacla ... 759·9~5 I ' Mitton Upsets Stockton From AP Dispatches Bl RMINGHAM. England • Dick Stockton and Stan Smith were among five seeded American entries who lost first· round matches Tuesday in the John Player Grand Prix tennis tournament. Stockton lost to South African Bernie Mitton 6·2. 5·7, 6·2. And there was very little Stockton liked about his performance. "I was cold and bored." he said. ''I'd been out there 45 minutes and I still hadn't warmed up lt was a thoroughly bad game " SMITH LOST 2·6. 9·8. 6·4. to Egypt's Is mae l El S ha fe l . Arthur Ashe was rout ed 6·1. 6·3 by Brian Fairli e o f New Zealand: San Clemente's Bob Lutz. fell 6-0. 6 ·4. to Dave Carter of Australia, and J eff Borowia k was beaten 6 4, 6·2 by Victor Pecci of Paraguay The run of American bad luck continued when Nick Saviano forfeited his m atch against Phil Dent of Australia for failing to arrive at the court on ttme. Ro scoe Tanner w as an Amer ican winner, beating Bri· lain ·s Rohun Beven 6· l. 6·4 * * * I N BRUSSELS, Be l g ium Italy's ''driano Pana tta 1n treased his c hances Tuesday to wm the Belgian International t ennis cha mp1ons h1p. beating France's Francois Juurrret 6 <!. IH \\'t•st Gt•rm any's Ka rl Meiler. !-.Ceded No. 2. had lo retire with a sprained shoulder after losing the first ~et 6·4 to France's Enc D e b l1 c k e r . And Han s Gildc rmt•1s tcr. the thir d seed, was s tunned 7·5. 6·1 by Louk Si.tnders of The Netherlands Panatt<1's countryman. Paolo Bertolucct, defea te d Australia's P aul McNamee 6-7. 6·4. 6·2. IS OTHER Pl.AV, J avier Soler of Spam beat Yvan :\Johna or Colombia 6 7. H i. 6·4. Ricardo Ca no of Argentina d efeated Adolf Maurer or West Germany 7-fi. 6·1. and J uri~en Fa ssbendcr of \\"<.'~t Germanv b l'at Nikki Spear or Yugoslavia 6·2, 6·4 In the las t ma tch of the s econd round, Rick Fai!el of the Umted Sta tes tX'ut Belgium's Thaerrv Stevaux 7 5, H i. * * * IN CHICHESTER. England Evonne Goolagong of Australia. tuning up for Wimbll'<lon. gained the se('ond round of the Keith Prowse tennis tournament Tues· day with a 37-minute. 6-2. 6·0 win over Betsy Nagels on of the Unit ed St ates. Fifteen )'('ar-o ld Tracy Aus tin. J ane l Nc\\~rry, Ba rbara Pot· ler. Laura Dupont and Diane Des for . won thei r o pening matches ~1onday They wen• Joined Tuesday by Kate La tha m , "ho beal Linda Mottram 6-4. 6-7. 7·5 . Sharon Wals h. who defeated Leslc~· Charles. H 3. fi 2. and Pam Tceguarde n. who defeated Rae quel G ISC'afre of Argent ma 4 6. h 0.8·6 WTT Re ults G•ltn >O, Applt• 14 toll w omf'n Wr.t(J;• tG(,I Oflf k lf•Q b 4 W ilt()i I( IO\\ I C.C. I ON IC; ong Ru>~<'ll I & M ffl M tl1"' t (j.C,' OH G .. t ul.a1t1' f) t C,truttt1t1\Ruttfl~ 1NV 1 dtlf M t M tlfdn MA'ft<f & • Ne16f d -tYttMtlMn Kruorr UJC,l Ot>I Autfr1' Ru\\•11 & • Ove-rttmt> M cM 1fldn M dy1 r u:.Cd t•rO Utrvta1tl\ Ruflf'I\ 1 t A I 107 ~I N•w 'l'or~ Wednesday. June t4. 1978 DAILY PILOT 8 3 Prep Stars Picked Athletes of Year Lauded This 1s the second in a senes of arllcles hononng Orange Coast area high school athletes of the year F'oll-Owing 1s a bne/ rundown on sir of the No l athletes .lolan Carson .. S aR c~ieo 11 e aded fo r the Un 1 vers 1ty o f California a t Berkeley. Carson was a two-year starter as a pitcher and first basem an in baseball. in addition to his basketball prowess. A first team All· Cl F p layer an bas ket ball, Carson was the South Coast League's player of the year with a 19.7 scoring C1verage. JOHN CAllSON Mike Ca•p, E•tancia Camp was a three·s port star for the Eagl<'s. r,:aining first team All-Century League. All-Orange Coast Area and All· Orange County honors as a receiver in football. He was a second team All -CIF 4·A choice and was a standout at tight end, widc receiver and at defensive end. I le was also a starte r on the Eagles· bas ke tball team and 1s the holds the school record 1n the shot put <52-61 and d1scu-. Don Barker. MIKE CAMP Ne>IOflOrf Barbor OON BAllllElt lleadc.-d for UC Davis with a 3.5 g.p.a • Barker s tood out in football and wrestl· ing . The Sailor st andout was a two.year s tarter at linebacker, twice an All· Sunset League choice. capped by first team l\ll ·CIF 4·A laurels as a senior. rn wrestling, Darker was lhe 194·paund runncrup in the Sunset League. Gary Boltay. f'ounfain \/all.foy A C IF l'h ~1mp1on in two s ports . Bohay·-. t\\O }'Car "'resthng record wa~ 70 wans. 6 losses and was twice a Cl F c hampi on Bohay wa s a four · to urnament winnl'r and fifth in t ht> state Ile capped a brilliant prep career \\1th the Cl F l·hamp1o nsh1p an gym- nast1l's t vaulting 1 Add1t1onally. Bohay tarrll'S a :l 69 gr ade point a verage and 1-. bound fnr t:CLA Ed Thorp. Marino An &11-leagut' defens ive back in foot ball. Thorp was the Sun!.et League wrestling champion at 157 paunds f' C'ons1stent per former in the pole vau lt a-. 13-fl. Thorp was the Sunset League pole vault cha mpion 10 trac k and field EO THOllP Bub Charles. Caput~no '1alky Charles . twice the athlete of the year at El Toro 111,gh, ll'd the Cougars to the C l F I ·A basketba ll semifinals and was a unanimous first tt•am All-Cff' !-.CleC'· t1on lie averi.l~ed 25 7 points a gam e 1n pacing a 20· i overall record for the f1r4't· ~car Cougars A st1 ckout in football. too. he missed the grid campaign clue to knl•e s urgt•ry · 80BCHAllLE$ t ' rom Pag., H I SURF WINS~ .. dtrN'ttH' t11 put .J11kt·r-.l bat•k in ~oa l and 1111 '.\lond::t\' thl' anrwunt·l•mc·nt \\a-. madt• that SE.'Wl'll had dl'h'rmintd 111 -.tart Jokc•r-.t in Tue-.da' ... L!aml· \\1lh appn rent prodding I rom Det·-.1· IN Tl:ESDAY NIGllT'S i:<1nll'. L es Rarrt'tt . a rt'"1dc•nt of 11 untanJ!tOn 13c•ach. -..cored ha~ first i:oal as a mt·mber of tht' Surf 3 O!j into the "t'('Ond hair on an ass 1:-.t rrom Maknlm Lord Thi-. '' "' all lhl' Surf 1lt'l'dt.:d but ,\I T rost :1dcled .1 hl'allt-r al 57 ·57 i.llH1 l<:i' Evan-. took .i frt•t• kick I rom H;1b 0·1.l·ar~ and -..t·nl h1-.. I 1 r-..1 go:1 I of the• :-l'•ff inl o 1 he nl·t "' (iR 13 tn makl' 11:J11 Tht• Surf will pla~ thl· L ,\ ,\zlt'C'" Saturdav nieht 171 in !ht: Ro~t· Bo" I and hop<'s to atone for a I I Imo.-. t·arht•r in the st•a-.nn :Jt ,\nah1•1m FOOTBALL SIGNUPS JR. ALL-AMERICAN YOUTH FOOTBALL BOY'S AGES 8 THRU l3 YEARS OLD • •FULL EQUIPMENT, TACKLE FOOTBALL • EVERY BOY PL\ YS • CIF RULES AND CIF REFEREES • BOYS LEARN THE BASIC FUMDAMEHT ALS OF THE PROPER WAY TO PLAY FOOTBALL • FOR IMFORMA TIOM OM SIGNING UP CALL / THESE NUMBERS IN YOUR AREA: COSTA MESA ...•.........•.... 546-7563/751 -2855 NEWPORT BEACH •...•......... 673-5023 NORTH HUNT. BEACH . . . . . . . • • . 893-n 1 0 SOUTH COAST • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 661 -0753 • IMCWDES: SAN CLEMENTE. DANA POINT. CAPISTRANO IEACH. LAGUNA MIGUL SO. LAGUNA. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, SO. MISSIOH VIEJO • -. --..................... ... " ..... -.. ... . .. , ..... ..,, ........ . ' ' . ...,,,, ................ .... " . . - 8 ·• DAILY PtLO T Wed'n~ June '" 1978 Business Promotions R eported Cowuy Business People on the Move 'Dana IL Le~ Jr., Nc..,.•port Beach. has be~n selected to hcud U S. government and nuclear ~al~ for i''luor E!igl.neens and Constructors. lnc., Irvine. He ls responsible for government sales ac-tlv~1t.l~s and. ror the sale or nuclear process fac1 1t1estopnvatelndui;try. Lee has nearly 20 years' experience ln energy lndustrtes. He ls a co-holder or three ratents in nuclear technology, the author of severa teehnical papers on energy subjects and a registered nuclear engineer. Joining lhe company in 1976, ~ee has advanced In marketing to his new posi- tion. posts that included head of North Mherican sale&. and vice presidt'nl. end user sysh1ms.:. • Richard Blais, Mission Viejo, has been pro· moted to Lile position of vice president of opera· lions ut Applied Mugnelics Oiceon of lrvine. R esponsibilities include directing the com· pany's engineering. m anuractunng and marketing departments. ffr has been marketing manager since joining the company in August 1977. * Anthony S. Fabliilak Jr .. Westminster. has Foreignen; Investing In U.S. Enterprises WASllJNGTON <AP I -Buy an Ice cream cone at a Baskin·Robbins Ice Cream stor,e. and the cash register r ings at A. Lyons Company in Lon· don. Buy a pair of Foster Grant sun· glasses and the Hoechst Company of West Germany has made another sale . STAY AT THE Atlanta Hilton Hotel. and the Kuwait lnvestment Company, Is your host. The commerce D e p a rtment estimates tha t (oreigners own S34 billion. or about 2 percent, of direct Investments ln this country. By this measure. a direct Investment Is com· plete or partial control of a business. That compares with $18 billion five years ago. MOST POPULAR BUYS are bank· ing. insurance. hotels. office build· ings and shopping centers. officials say. Government and nuclear sales comprise a growang activity for Fluor which is working on the been named manager of Brookside Vineyard Co. 's Costa Mesa retail cellar and tasting room . li e• will continue to oper ate the Guasli· headquartered firm's La Habra cellar He has been with the company since October 1971. begin· nmg as a part·t1mc sales clerk. In July 1974, he was promoted to manager or the winemaking firm's La llubra location On Board Pick a Magnavox television. and you buy from the Philips family of the Netherlands. Foreigners are investing more money in America. in all kinds of en· terprises. ··By no means do they dominate any industry in the United States.·· said Milton Berger. director of tbe Office of Foreign Investment. "They have never owned more than about 6 percent to 20 percent of domestlc pro- duction and sales in any field." conversion of coal to gases and hquids, and power aspects of solar energy. New nuclear pto· Jec ts Include d esig n and engineering for the first U.S. nuc lear enrichment facility to use gas centrifuge technology a nd a fuels refabrication plant Fluor Engineers and con· structors is a wholly owned s ub- i.1diary of Fluor Corp. e LEE Hal C. Hylton has been promoted to the senior s taff position or director of marketing and s a les in the Diagnostics Division of Hyland Laboratories. Division of Baster Travenol, Costa Mesa. The company produces quality control and Imm unodlagnostic test systems for c linical laboratories. He has been with the firm since 1968. starting a s a sales re presentative Jn southern Callromja a nd Hawaii. • Kirsti Yeazell, Fountain Valley. has been named escrow officer at the Newport Beach Bank or America. Sbe recently completed the bank's escrow training progra m, having been previous ly as· :.1gned to positions in the note departments or the Brookholl.ow Industria l and South Santa Ana of· fices in Santa Ana. • Computer Automation has named George O'Leary as director of m arketing for its Naked Mini Division. He will be responsible for the development and implementation or m a rketing s trategies for dontestic and foreign markets. He was previously 0 mployed a t Modular Computer Corp .. Fort Lauderdale. F la .. whe re he served in a number of INVEST WISELY My ,,..,,.,,, " Silnfod Kot1t1 I .1m o R~!"Pd ~1,.,,..n1 A::l.,1se1. My r~onl'.· porifolocrl \yJYl!I bef'n <>Jperformonq 11>8 ),.., In JoJ',tn:JI A"!!':>qe. I ""'* I ~ ,,,.,:l I") £•P ':> I\ m y New Branch In its third exp ansion In less than a year , An- derson & Anderson Inc. of Newpor t B each opened a branc h in Orange. Brian C. Sin- cock has been named to head the branch. • Shirley K. Funk has been promoted to director or quality control. llyland Diagnostics Division, Costa Mesa She previously held the position of manage r or r egulatory a ffairs and quality eng ineering. Starting with the company in 1971, she was formerly Ill the pos ition of manager or biomedical engineering in Morton Grove, Ill. and. s ubsequent· ly . assistant LO the vice president of technical ad- ministration ut Baxter Travenol. Inc .. the parent company, an Deerfi eld, lll. • Robert Reilly has been appointed vice presi· dent of &lzano. Oeane & Associates, Irvine. The firm is en~aged in cxct•ut1ve search consulting Ile has been with the firm 15 months. • Zona Marshall, lluntangton Beach. has been given an e1ght·months leave from her JOb as senior personnel coordinator in the Xerox Corp. national distribution center in Compton to help disabled people become employable througb the California Department or Rc hab1htat1on. In her volunteer role. she gives a ptitude. in· te rest. antelh~cncc . psychological and achieve· ment lests to people who come lo the department for vocationa l counseling. She also works with the departme nt's psychologists in assessing test re- sults and advis ing rehabihtallon counselors on how to help ind1vidiul clients. · • Martha E. Niswender, RN , has been named director or nursing of Sky Park Medical Group, Inc., Newport Bcat·h She• is responsible for nursing activities in the m edical corpora tion's occupational medicine facilities in NE:wport Beach and Santa Ana. • Robert J. Chartrand hus .1oined the Microdata Corrt.. Irvine us director or OEM /peripherals sales .. Jpptn >< 11 .. "' you ol y:>u• ( onvtJn41'n ~ His primary C'harler 1s to est ablish a nationa l OEM sales tC'a m to actively pursue the volume business for IX'Tlphcrals and CPU's He has 25 yea rs of experience an the computer industry. 18 or which has !x•(•n dirl·ctly ui.::.oc1ated with peripheral -----------sales a nd m3na~emcnt 3 041 E. lrd st .. l ....... ,Oll4 ll1Jt4J4-46fl 'C•ll 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. • Eugene W. Weldon, genera l manager of the Los Angeles/Orange County retail district, has an· ~========~~~-==========--nounced his retirement from Sears after 38 years with the C'ompany. ' fl00,000 WHOLE LIFE Insurance AT N FW EXCITING LOW COST example ACE MALE FEMALE 35 fl73 fl OB 45 fl76 '52 55 f372 fl60 FIRST CASH VEAR OUTLAY CNCT CASH OUTtAY IS llASlO ON MINIMUM Otl'OSIT lllUSTltATION) for lnform~tion ull INNOVATIVE INSURANCE MARKETING lOS ANGELES (213) 626-4271 ORANGE COUNTY (714) 586-6924 SAN Ol[GO (714) 440-9i i 6 5AN O[RNAROINO 1714) 888·4138 16602 CHANNEL LANE HUNTINGTON HARBOit, CA 92649 Ill.COM! llCQUIRIMlNT: Sl0.000 IOINT CRO \S IN VESTORS LIFE I nsurance Co. of Nebraska Because or numerous request&, South Coast NadonaJ Bank Is extending Its 3RO ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION and special gifts offers to June 30th!! So many o f our regular and new cus· tomers-have been so pleased with our Anniversary Program that they re· quested we extend our original June 16th deadline to June 30th so that our friends and relatives could participate! Briefly. our spedaJ program allows new customers opening their account with S300or more to have their choice of a Better Homes and Gardens Cookbook -0r a transistorized pe>cket radio for only Sl.00! Present customers could qualify for the special offers by adding $300 to their existing savings a ccount! So. we are happy to comply with their requestst Heres yotJY chance! Two extTa weeks to take advantage of our Anni· versary Program offenl Come In, look He ser ved lh the general manager o( the dis· lrict for the pas t JO .vcars. • Capital Data Bank, Newport Beach. has an· nounced the appointment of two new directors to its board. Or. Leland Cole and Bryce Letterman. Cole. prf'v1011s ly vice president and head of re· searc h and development at Beckman. was a lso a direl'lo and v1ct• president of Whittaker Corp. Let· term 1s c hairman founder of Letterman Tran:. ct1on Ser v1ccs discount brokerage firm . Women A ccozmting Socie ty t o M eet Thursday·s mcc•tang of the Orange County chapte r of the Aml'ncan Society of"Women Accoun· tants will include installation or orr.cers and a talk by me mber Ann Hardman entitled "Leases and Leasebacks.·· Officers to be installed are President Ma ry Dins more: Pre~ide nl· <>lect .Jeanne I lank ans. Vice President 8('lte Jo Mc Ferson . rt·cord1nl{ secretary Debbie Oewnrt: rorrespondang !>ec r l'ta r y Ali ce C hrist off: treasu rer Jeannette S m ith a nd d i r e c l o r s 1-~ r a n c c s Jezak. Tr~ Melcher . Bl'tlY Peterson and June Young The meeting will be at 6 p m . tn the West Winds Room of the Saddleback Inn. Reservations may be m ade by calling Dot· tJe Metzger at871 -8774. Training Available Training in fas hion m erchandising is availa· ble this summer through the Capistrano·Lag un a Beach Regional Occupa· tion a l Program . with emphasis on modeling. fashion coordination and bu.vrng. as well as sales. Additional informs· lion is available from tht> R OP. 26900 Ac jncht•na St. in San Juan Capistrano. or by calling 400-3118. Registration is scheduled tonight from 7 lo 9 and Thursday from 9 a m. to noon. n.sTDRM. ADlESEL us outt and Join with our other wonder· ful custo mers In making OUR bank YOUR bankt SEVILLE l Al llOllNIA trA M!'(. l!>fl\V.Tl.S CITY HKJMl\Y COMlllNlD /lfrmfworfOIC SOUTH COAST NATIONAL BANK 849 Sunftolwr St •• Costa Mes8 (714) 54().SJOO l0760 Wamer Aw •• Fountain VaJley (714) 979-7350 .,_ . -... •• . . 11 lO 1• Nab e r s · a dillac 2<>00 tt.truor BM1 Cost.I~ ~0100 Fo rmer Sl ate con- t r o 11 t• r llou s t o n Flournov has been elec ted io Lhc board of directors of Lh e First ~~t1onal Bank of St. Paul. :\tinn. C o m pany To Move SAN DIEGO <AP> Aerojet-General Corp., a major s ubs idiary of General Tare & Rubbe r Company, 1s rt•porled planning a hcadc.iuartcrs move to San Diego from El Monte About 150 executives and employees would be 1nvolvL'CI Fac11lt1l's h3ve bet•n built an lhc Torn•y Pine!> c.trca Sale Upped SACRAMENTO <APl -Taxable sa les 1n California rose 18 7 per cent last year to a re- cord $99.5 billion, the s tate Board of Equaliza. tion s aid. BUT THERE IS little danger they will buy up the country. government officials say. In racl. Americans have S4 invested overseas for every Sl foreigners have invested here. T he bi ggest foreign investors are from s u c h countri es as the Netherlands. the United Kingdom a nd Canada. rather lhan the Mlddle Eastern countries, the nouveau riche of the investrrlent world. whose re· cent spending has attracted con· slderable attention. ln Florida, meanwhile, the First National Bank of Hialeah and the Central National Bank of Miami were recently purchased by Latin American mvestors. And a number of real estate brokers !>ay rhere 1s a growing inte rest an F lorida land amon~ Latin Americans 1'10ST FOR EIGN INVESTORS in America arc lar~e companies. such as t he Ncslle Co of Sw1tierland. which owns Libby '.\1cNc1l & Libby canned products, and the British American Tobacco Co. of the Un1tL'<i Kingdom. wh ich owns Jlardee's. a hamburger restaurant chain. Som e ar e ind1 v1duals. like Sar J ames Golds mith or the l.inited Kingdom. who owns Gr and u nion s uperm arkets. and South Korea's Rev Sun Myung Moon. who own& land and buildings in various parts of the country. Arabs h ave invested about $200 m 1 llton in thls country. primarily in banks and reaJ estate. he said. GllAITH PHARAON .OF Saudia Ara bia bought some or Bert Lance's s tock in the National Bank of Georgia, and is trying to incre ase his holding. East Newspaper Official Named J ay A Shaw has bee n appointed publisher of The Advocate and Greenwi ch IC:Ol)Jl. l Time. it W3S an· noun ced Jointly t oday by acting publis her Robert N. Weed and Times :\tirror Group Vice President Phillip L W1lham!>. Shaw will a lso :.erve as president a nd chief executi ve officer of Connec· ll<'ut Ne'.1.-spapers Inc. He is publisher or the Mount Kisco Patent Trader, Mount Kisco. N.Y. Weed. publis her of the Orange Coast Daily Pilot. has also been serv· mg as acting publisher of the Connec· lieut paper!> sine!.' they were acquired by the Times Mirror Group on Dec 12. Weed \I.ill now return full·time to \ht• Dally Pilot. O ver T he Count ~r NASO UstiftC)S NEW V0RI( {AP \ ComCIH ''"'-,.,. lnfrdtnd )• .. 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",. ~ •• ,,,, 11·n ., Sd Com F ••• ,, llu110. 1uou11 •m0tr 1111, """"'' Ull0•2 M F& 14.ft .. 07Pt1'""9 0.1109 0 1 .. ,.d •«J J~ NL -Ne,_ C..fld" 1 )9 IOI l'Clllr I! II., NL t"• Ouhl 10 21 NL Mlltle t 21 • tt l>rlC. 'l.l"f' PtoO f ·~ ).Of (Ml• ~~I . • • 1 • • "• '°"4;<1r.•.,.*..., ... -.... .... ' , STOCKS I BUSINESS CllS (CJ •I - I I ... • ''1' O..Otellon .. ll(IUl)o ··-~ ... , ... ,,.. .. Vor\ Mio ....... Pe<ill< Ptw eo.ton 0.lrell M'd Clll<IM~ll SIOO ••<-.•el'd ,_.," l>Y Ille .,.,~I ~l•tlollot ~urllln Ot• .. " end IMll"-1 I• I •I ,."" I ,.t ( ' . ,. . .. . v. .. I I l..J\ ('°"' -. ,, -. ..... Weonesday Juntt 1• 1978 '· 1 Travels Well By SYLVIA PORTER Despite the upsurge In pnces or foreign goods and services res ulting from the dw1ndhng bu,ylng power of tht' dollar, millions of Amencans will travel overseas this summer. Despite advanc;e planning. few will thank about what medical records they'll need abroad About 10,000 Americans die abroad eacfl year Many might have beerr saved if the local atteJldmg phys1c1an had had more com- plete records on the pallent MODERN MEDICAL SERVICES are available Ill> most areas of th world but why compel a local physician to guess? Travelers. especially those with special medical problems. should carry fairly detailed medical records wherever they go Pregnant ~omen should lake along a letter from a gynecologist g1vmg the date the baby 1s due as well a s any other particulars that might be helpful to a strange phys1 c1an m an emergency People who suffer trom chrome conditions such as diabetes or cor onar} disease s hould ha\ e a n explanatory lt>t tcr t rom cJ physician lor th<' possible use of a do< loro' crseas Money's Worth People who are allergic lo :my drugs or foods or vac canes s hould wear medical mformallon bracelets warning others of the a llerJtv so that there II be no n sk you 11 re CIC\(• mappropnate or 1mcompletc medical treatment The Medic Alert emblem worn on lhe wrist or around the nt>ck 1s recognized internationally as a safeguard of life Thi~ emblem costs SlO ls made of stainless steel. and mav be obtained by sending the $10 lifetime membership fee to Medic Alert Foundation, Box SP Turlock Ca 95380 TO KEEP RECORDS IN order bu) a booklet in which the physician can record medical history drug therapy 1 c commendations. lab test results other pertinent data People v. ho take tranquilizers <ihould get the record and I) pe from a phys1c1an Even the names of drugs taken for v.c1ght loss should be in an accessible place Epileptics should carry record~ of their case h1storie-. and med1c<1t1on To be !:.urc to find English ~fkakin~ medical help over seas get a list of referral numbers around the world from the lntt rn.1t10n 11 Association for Medical AsS1!>tance to 1 ra' clcr!i a non profit service al 350 Fifth A\ c New '\ ork N \' IOOOI, or at assoc1allon offices <1round the v. orld T HOSE VOt: CA~ ANTICIPATE needing spec1<1I m<•d1cal help c,10 JOtn Intermediate, Inc 777 Third Ave New York N Y 10017 It publishes a directory of English speaking phy~1c1an!> v. ho have been appraised for their quahf1cat1on~ by a profoss1onal Amencan panel To obtain the list of name~ and addresses of recommended phys1 cians. alon~ v. 1th lht-ir office and home phone number<;. the cost ll> an annual S6 personal or $10 family membership lcl' A call to the nt>arest lntermed1c phys1c1an will gel you a lornl ph}s1c1nn l'\en in an out of the way place Markl>t Backs O.ff. ~EW YORK 1AP 1 -The stock ma rket was mixed to da~ hacking off after a strong early advance The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials up more than upo1nL'imcarlytradmg w<1soff2 42to™ 56 Gainers held a sh(i!hl lead over losers a mong New York Stock Exchange hsted issues .-.10«-k11 In Th#' .ftipolllghl 1lnwrff"an Lrader• M hat ."it •1e·k11 Did .. .. NEW YORI< IAPI AOvancro Ot<ll~•O UnCtldnQt d Tol•I t\\~\ N"# n Q'1"1 Nt w IOW\ NEW VORIC Ar>e>ro-. t.n,.1 p,,..., OU\ a.iv 'Nflt•W.. AQO M onth •'lO Yt4• •'l • 1 .... u Wt-O'' "<>l J•n I lo <Ml .~,, 10 ., •• ~ u1" In cMt1t SALE\ IAPI Pr.-v Today Od~ /Q/ "60 •13 811 " H ll ..tP I '.~" '9r, ~ 16 )4 NY Stock '41~~ l/ 10() 000 JO /.0 000 JJ 0.0 000 4S •<IO 000 l1•.00000 11 •II 410 ll10 •o071J" 1 U• lfJO 000 16~ SH l&O WHAT AM(IC 010 Nf W VCIRK IAPI AChdfltl>fl ()t-t I nf'ft U"<honttt cJ TOtctf \;\U.P\. Nto# n Qh\ Nt># IOW\ p, ... ~ f OOdy Oll.- )1,t JO• J1' 1" .. ~ lb• Jw • QJJ .in /Q )• • J Odd Lot• . ... l w VQQto' I Af TP'll .. ,. "" .. ~ .. swc.' .. E~tnd~ re-OOr'Nf lht t OOd IOI ttttt\M llOl'I\ bV pruw •l'.JW't Ot>altn to• t~\ddV P1,,rc""'"' 01 tJ1 u1 '""'\:' '"''"" ot 1&8 0" \I\•'""' r\(t~o1nQ ~"' '"4'ff"\ \OIO , \hOfl ... . .. .. ... ... .. ... . . . · . ... • • . . . ' ' .. .· I j JI 6 DAILY PILOT Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS \\ t-.U:'\1-.Sl>A' EVENIN('; U>O I (!) C88 NEW$ 8 HEWS EMEAOENCY OHEI To d1411 0< no1 10 0191 cau• ea I la1 doSH1at 111 fife f>OUN51 G GU...aMOKE Seeking ret1199 from Ii a1oon. featus stumble• mto a cave wtlefe an old lnd!ln .... Oylng • Pt.EASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES "Shape Up 0 1 S111p Ou1 ., AOAM·12 OlflceB Malloy and Reed anest a dope peddler and ,_~ fD ELECTRIC COMPANY ~SPECIAL "Wiii• Cather's Ame<lca · The Ille and work of the authof of "My Anton11:· "Oea111 Comes To The ArchblsllOO" and "The Professor's House." ®J A8CNEW8 , 8:309 MOVIE * * * * "Sefgunt York (Part 2) (1941) Gary Cooper, Welter 8 rennen Alter being raised In me mountains of Tennessee, e young man becomes a Wand Wer II hero by s.ngle-handedly cep1ur1ng a German posotoon. ( 1 hr I G» MY THREE SONS Robbie takes on a heavy work load of wailing on 1ables and 0111er Chores so that tie gn rent a room away trom hOme Easy Does It Angil' Dickinson and E<.1 rl lloll1man rt· a<:t anxious ly to a young collcgt• cot'cl h<.1ng ing from a window ledge on Police Woman tonight ut 10 on NBC. Chanm·I I Gordon Coope<. 1:001 NBCNEWS LIARS CLUB AllCNEWS G BOWUHOFOR DOU.AAS II) ROOKIES WHiie la assigned 10 rloe wOh an older otticer and While on pa1rot. the man os kllled fE) OVEREASY Frecre<ock 8r1ssoo. wine sauteeo chleken. American CaflGef SOClety services Cl) AMERICA 2HIOHT Gues1s The Punk Monks @) MERV GRIFFIN Gues1s Dr Jack w 11oe1er 1D I LOVE LUCY Whlle In Paris. L.ucy spota someone she thinks •s Chatles Boyer. tD ADAM·12 Malloy and Reed arres1 8 paor of i>hony money pe11ers and catch a robber In the act fE) MACNSL I \.EHRER AEPOAT al) OAADENIHG FROM THE GROUND UP "Lawns A n o Ground Claann .. 1 f..ild ing• • KNXT [CBS) Los Angele~ D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles 8 KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles G KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) l<FMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ·TV (Ind) Los Angeles @J KCST (ABC) San Diego GJ KTIV (Ind) Los Angeles ti) KCOP· TV (Ind , Los Angeles fl» KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles Cl) KOCE·TV (PBSI Hun11ngton Beach Covers" {I) JOKER'S WILD 7:30 fJ BETWEEN THE WARS "The 11a11en-Eth1op1an wa,. Atroca In World Attaors" tn 1935. Italian dlCtator Benito Musw1n1 Invades Holle SelessMfS ttroy. pr1mltM1 nauon wn11e 't the Church and the wor10 lool( the otner way D SHAN.AHA Guest· CarOI Lawrence I NEWLYWEOGAME MATCH GAME PM. G JOKER'S WILD G) THE ODO COVPLE Felix os told he can direct o razor commercial on tele· voSK>n provodod he cen get Deacon Jones to appear 1n ot tD AMEAICA 2NIGHT Guests The Punk Monks m 24TONIOHT A stU<ly of the Charles 0r-Med!Cal School 1n Watts Is presented Ci) STARBOARD "Debi WHson" Cl) 1128,000 OUESTION 9) FAMILY FEUD 1:00 8 CJ) CAROL BURNETT Guest· Rocle Hudson (A) 0 GRIZZLY ADAMS "A Beer's Lile" Soring's 111st w411m b1N1es lure S.n. th11 911a1y lar lfllO IM IO<OSI ..,here M meell with a few 1urpr1ee1. 1nc1u11111g an lnd11111 w11cn OoctOr (f.ugene George Standing Searl ano a runa· wly WIQOfl lrltn (Al 8 MOVIE • • • • Jeu. James" ( t939) Tyrone Powe<, Hen· ry Fonda The nOIOllOUI out11w1. Jesse end Frank James are oonted by the euthor111es (2 nrs I U @l EIOHTIS ENOUGH ··oreat E•pectat1on1" Tommy cheats on an Eng· ltllh examonatoon tn ordet to ~HP his grades up to nos latner s high expect&· t1ons (A) G MOVIE • • • • "811gt11 Victory" ( t952) Arthur Kennedy. Peggy Dow A battl&-bhnd· 8d G I trytng to 8djUll to c1v111en lofe eno his dlsablh· ty. finds courage through a woman's love (2 hrs ) W CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Guests Tom Conway. The Pointer Sisters (!)MOVIE • • • "The 3rd Voice" (1960) Edmono 0 '8roan. Juhe Lonoon Aller mur. de<1ng her boss. a secre- tary's eccomphce trtal to double c<O$ll her (2 hrs I all NOVA "Memo<1es from Eden" The exp11no1no roles and responsiblltti8s ot zoos are Slu<lied Cl) SIX 8EJOER8ECKE MEMORIAL FESTIVAL 'The M emphis NoghthewkS ' 8:30 GJ CROSS.WITS m OVEREASY Frederick Brisson. wine sauteeo cnocken. Amencan Cancer Society services 11.00 6 ()) CBS MOVIE • • •'• Up Tno SandbO•" ( t972) Barbre Streisand. 001110 Selby A young New York house· wote. feeling neglected by her hu~bend. becomes involved on 1ne women s tights movement 0 DAVIO FROST David Fro51 os the host tor lhos St•·P&rt ser1es leatur· ong people ano events cur· reotly making headhnftS Guests Jaroe Fonda and her nusband Torn Havaen. and 11n interview with Bob Hop.; U (11) CHARLIE'S ANGELS I TUBE TOPPERS C B~ 6 !J :()() "Up l hc Sandbox ·· B a rbr a S tr e i sa nd s t ars a~ a d~yd reaming housewife in lh1~ 1972 movie comedv <sec ohoto below 1 ABC fJ 9:00 Charlie's Angels Sammy Oavis Jr nppears as himself. b~ing protected from kidnappers by the Angels. KC ET l) 9 ·00 "The Norman Conque~ts." Britis h playwright Alan Ayckbourn's comic trilogy begins with this e pisode of Great Performances <Sci! review below L "Hours Of Oetperatlon·· Kelty and Kris are given ten hours to retrieve a 10<· lune on s10len diamonds. while Sabrtne 1s locked on a "boom boOm beU" that will explOde 11 her col· leagues fell to detover (Rl G) MERV ORIFFlH Guests: D< Jed. Wheeler G0<don Coopet. George Wiiiig. Der Rob<nson fll) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Norman Conquests Table M anners" Alan Ayckbourn's 111ew 01 events at an English !amity's weekend reuniOn. Set In the 01n1ng room, Sarah diSCOV8fl lhe truth abOut Ann1e·1 plane lor a sec:re1 meeting wtth her brother-on-law Norman (Part I ol 3) '1l) AUSTIN CrTY LIMITS "Jimmy Suttell I Rusty Weir" Bulfett's styte nas ~ called ·annmp b0e1 rock' becaose ot us Carib· bean 1nnuence Wfllr s not ·oon't It Make Yew Want lo Dance?' oxple1ns t11s music's appeal 10:00 0 POLICE WOMAN 'Means To An End·· Pep· per poses as the "Canadf. 11n Connection" to crack a campus drug ring. but her Afforll are hampered by a meddleSOme 1nves1ogator lrorn Ille 0 A ·s OlllCe IA) UQ HEWS U @) STARSKY a HUTCH "The Trap" An 1ncorr1Qlble atleet urct11n (l(r1sty McNI· cnot) infatuated Wllh Sia•· sky. 1s trapped With the 1wo detectives by a venge- ful gunman !Rl tD LET'S MAl<E A DEAL al) MOlllE •'It "The Merahtlll 0 1 Laredo" ( 1944) Robert Blake. WOiiam Elliott The snentt of a small town clears a YOUll9 1awye1 of a I else muroer ona•ge ( 1 hr I 10:30 m m NEWS 11:008 0 D CJ)~ NEWS 8 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 'Love Ano The Mr And Mrs .. Oovod takes e lob in 1ne public detenoe1·1 ottlce G MOVIE • • * "A Yank tn The RA F .. ( 194 1) Tyrone Power. Betry Grable An A A.F. flier IS humt:aled alter 1omlng the service lo be near an Old flame 12 hrs I G) THE 000 COUPLE Fel•• perauldeS Osc;ar to use his Influence to Pte· wint e great college quart· erback trom beong CO<• rupted by PfO-lootball m MONTY PYTHON'S Fl. YING CIRCUS tll) MICHAEL JACKSON Psychic phenomenon 15 the taplc ol Ol$CUSStOn bet-Michael Jackson and Ouetls Norma 8owtM an authority on ESP eno an experimental psych<>lo- gost, and Frttn Hyn<ls, sen· oor lecturer at the USC schOOI ol journalism ~ MACNEIL I LfHRER REPORT 11:30 IJ CJ) HAWAII FIVE·O McOarreH's onvestlgauon ot a murder uncovflls a blackmail llCheme and a plot to rob a bank (RI 0 TOHIOHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Ray Johnson. Suzanne PIHhetle. Donna Summer Tom Oreesen 8 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLf "love And TIHI Happy M.01um Cnartoe is a very lonely person 'Love And The Sexpert" Leonaro has " unique problom with ~·· U 9 POllCE STORY 'Bre&klng P0<n1 ' A l)Olld ottleer being lnveatogated tor " lfloouno Is auspected o l being abnormally vlOlent (R) W HOGAN'S HEROES g) OETSMART Tho Smarts. lh1nk1ng 1M Chlel has gone aughUy daft ov taking the 111k or romancing Gina Pal>C)8n•· k011n1 try their l>fft to ontO<ler• fE CAPTIONED ABC NEWS M;)ANING 12:00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE Sam Kittredge accldoolalfy discovers 1ha1 hos prospec;. live sori·in-taw fought in 1he CIYll WBJ G) HIGH HOf>ES GJ HONEYMOONERS Ralph grves advice to a proepectove bridegroom and almost breaks up a h<>neymoon till DICt< CAVETT Guest Susan Sontag. pho· tograph« and author or "On PhOtography · 12:30 D MOVIE * * • "Taies 01 Manhat- tan" (1931) Cnartea Boyer. Rota Hlyworth GJ MOVIE ••'It "Flame Of The Bar· bory Coast" ( 19451 Joh~ Wayne, Ann Dvorak The San FrallC's.co earthquake os preceded oy mus.c. gambling and romanct! (:? hrs I Q) MOVIE • • "Cnarfle's Aunt 11931) Charles Ruggles. June Collyer ED MACNEIL I LaiRER REPORT 12:37 IJ Cl) KOJAK •A House Ot Prayer. A Den 0 1 Thoeves" IJ@) ABC MYSTERY MOVIE • • "The Nern Voctom I 19751 CarrOll Sake< 1:00 D TOMORROW S.He OaYIS will discuss htlf s11nd on l'Ntlldatory retire- ment I MAVERICK 1:46 HEWS 2:00 IJ Q) NEWS G MOVIE HorH " (11147) 2!151) MOVIE * • .,_ "MeH•le'• Nevy Jotns The Air Fore." ( t96!>) Tim Conway. JOlll Flynn UOGJ MOVIE • • •J, "At Sword's P0tnt'' ( t952) Cornet WMde, M- ,_., O'Hata. 2:55 1 NEWS 3:00 MOVIE *** "Dracula" (1931) Seta Lugoat. Oav1d Manners 4:00 0 MOVIE * * "Phantom Lady" ( 1944) Fr8f\Cho1 Tone. Alao CIHUS. 4:G6 IJ STEVE EDWAR06 4:30 8 MOVIE • * "GOid fever" (1953, John Calvert. Ralph Morgen. An enempt la 1a.ke over e old pr~ 1or's claim 11 thwarted by' young man (1 hr .. 30 min ) GJ MOVIE • * "Or. OrlOtf'• Mons1N" ( 1965) Joae Ruflo. ~ Spaalc. As revenge tor hi9 Wife s lnlldellty. a doctor. W1111 11'14t help ol hos okP 1eeo11er. cr .. ter a tobof and orders It to kill beaut!· lul women ( f hr .. 30 mm ) Thur•dag'• Bayt l•e Mov ie• M;)RNING 11;30 GJ * * • "Phltttl" ( 1954~ Judy Hotllday. J1ek Lemmon A recently divorced man and hla wlte decode lhal they are unnappy without eacn other (2 hr , 20 mm.)' AFTERNOON 12:00 0 * * .. H1gll Lonesome" ( 1950) John 8orrym0<e Jr • Chill Wills A fugitive ltom 1ne law mee15up wtlf\ two men whO have ••come baCk trom the grave" to kill. (I t>r ,30monl 3:00 ~ • * * "Five Brandea Women" ( 19601 Silvan& Mangano. Van Heflin. Five women. ostracized tor hav· 1n9 relations wltlt the Nans. anempt to prove their pa1rtot1sm. ( t hr .• 30 mon.) 3:30 U *''>"I. Monster" ( 19721 ChrlstopM( Lee. Petr Cusrt1119 A IClellUSI It transformed onlo a mon· UOf when 1111 experiments The Pink ' wnn an unproven servm ( t 111 .30mon I 'Norman' Busy Bondie From Britain Sa11dbox Sfar Ba·rbra Streisand stars as a young mother who longs for adventure outs ide her domestic life in the movie "Up the Sandbox." airing tonight at9 on CBS. Channel 2. · By Ji\ Y SllARRUTT LOS AN<;f~LES <A l'> I'm not ~ure c1v11tans wtll dig 1t. but fans of Bnlish drawing-room com· edy have an l'Xample of 1t afoot tn public TV's "The Norman Conque.-;t .. being !>Cnt PBS slal1ons toniJ!ht al 9 on KCET, Channcl.28 Written by Al:.in Ayckbourn. it's a three-p<Jrter about middll'·class lust. infidelity and a lech of CJ librarian nc.tmcd Norman The opener r uns two hours. followt•d h\ other chupters on June 21 and 28. Set in a houst• 1n the English countryside. "Conquests" 1:-. what you'd call comic soap opera. minus long pauses and organ mus1<· It ·s also the entl'r-and·t·x1t kmd of Hnt1sh comc.'<.ly SUOI OCCURS WHEN all the talk takes place In one arena. Tonight. the arena is a dining room. next week it's a living room and the week after a garden. It make!> things a bit static. So the author keeps the s1x_-member cast busy entering and ex1lin~ as well as talking. I counted 12 arrivals and departures m the first half-hour tonight before giving up. During the comings and goings. 1t seemed the play r evol ved around a weekend ;.it the country house, where the only full-time residents are a comely spinster . Annie, and her unseen, bed- ridden mother. IN FROM THE CITY come Annre·s brother . Reg, his wife. Sarah. and then Norman. a bearded free spirit. He's married to Ruth, sister of Annie and Reg, but has left her al home this weekend. Seems he once seduced Annie. She descnbes it CBS Trio Lead TV Ratings NEW YOfiK <A P J CBS had the week 's three most -watchl'd shows, but ABC came on in a rush ~1fter that and Y.On the networks' weekly battle for the prime t1m<.• tt-lcv1s1on viewer Reruns of thrct' shows in CBS' Monday night ltnC'up "Ont• D;.iy al a Time," "Lou Grant " and "M·A·S-11'' finished at the top of the A.C Ni elsen Company's ratmgs for the week ending June 11 From then on -through 10th place -it was ARC. Nine of the week '~ Top 10 shows were, in fact. reruns. The exception was ABC's telecast of the heavyweight championship fight between Ken Norton and Larry Holmes -No. 10 for the week. ONLY ONE OTH ER SHOW in the first 26 was new -CRS' "60 Minutes" in 19th place. The heavy r epresentation for ABC in the T op tO ('Ontrihutl'd to the network"s rating for the week i>f 16.1. CBS was second .it 15.1 and NBC -in first phH•c thl' two previous weeks third at 12.5. The n<'I works say that means that In an a\'erage prime time rqinute, 16.l percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to ABC. The rnlini: for the week 's top show was 27. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the ,·ountry with TV. 27 percent saw at least part of the program NBC's BEST FOR T HE week in which Fred Silverman took the network's reins as president w~s No. 16. a rerun of "Quincy, M.E." The premiere show of ABC's "20·20" newsmagazine, aside from being knocked by the critics, was a disappointing 39th In the ratings. A BC this week repl aced the show's co-ho11ts, -ilarold Hayes and Robert llughes, with former "Tod:iy" show host Hugh Downs. NBC hod two shows among the last rive In the r atings, ln<'luding No 57 "Man from Atlantis" and No. 58 "C P 0 . Sharke1." and ABC hacl two, "11 o rdy Boys-Nancy D rew" No. 60. and "M cNamara's J)ond," No. 61 A CBS News I • Special. "Whul llappened to Camhodia'!" was 59th. H ER E ARE THE WEEK'S Top 10 shows "One Day at• l•mt'." .. 1th• >I r<1llt>0 repc~1t119 19 1 m1111on homes. Lou C-.ranl," 7•) or 1Q l m111ton. MICI M·A S.H," 1• 1 or 19 I m11toon, •II CBS, 'Charlie's Anqttl\ " 7S 8 or 18 8 m1tlion, "ThrH'\ Comp..ny," '4.7 or 11 • mtlllon, "Ldver,,..,.no S•url~y:· 11 9 or t• m1111on, "HaPC>y O~ys," 10 J or :: : :":~°';· ,;;~:~~.k;,,:o~.~Bt~h~~~2.· .. ~~~~·'~:ii:'o..~:'.~~'rq'f':.~tr1y .. ~ molllon, •II ABC The M!COl'Cl 10\llO,..\ "B•rn.by JO'W'\ •no '(lrCU\ Of t~ Sidi\.'' bolt> CBS, ' E191lt I> Enou9h," ABC, · Haw&ll Fov•·O" •n<I All 1n Ille Family," both CBS. 'Outn <.y, M E."~ "Little H~ on the Pr<1orle," bo1h NBC. •·Are You• M1$)1119 Heir~" ABC. "60 Minute\," CBS, enCI • 8<1rney Miiier," ABC. Remember ... Father's Day is June 18th. Give him a gift tJtat keeps on giving from Roger's Gardens. l<ufJ"'' (.Mrl••n• • f>40 ~HOO """ Jo .. 11111n 111M.u1\1111.,1 • Nffl"f>Orl 11 .. ,.r h q.,n1 i.rn• ... ..., ··wham -thump on l hl' rug." Now. he and she ~ec·retly plan to spend the weekend at a distant hotel and resume this hCJnky panky at a leisurely P<tt't' She 1s Joing lh1s because she 1s lonely-and al!>o ht'c·uuse Tom. a handsome. eligi ble. d ense nl'ighborhood veterinarian, won't give her a tum· hll' lit• ap1>:.irently 1s more interested in animals Al<Js. next Wednesday's episode runs 90 manutes and th<' closing stanza two hours. Taped rn En1?land . "Conquests" arri ves vra N t•w York's \\'NET in tht• stat1on 'l> "Great Pl'rformances" Sl'ries . I f you enjoy British on~ room comedy. ) ou 'II like 1t. I don't and I dido 't. Let's Hear It For Dad! Fun Funnies for Fabulous Fathers This Father 's Day do something different with an "AD FOR DAD" greeting all the world can share on Sunday, June 18th . You can create your own card like sample on the right. It's easy, just write your Father's Day message O.Q the blank card below using a black pen. DAD Our Goal is to Wish YCMIA ~FatiMf''s Dmyl Lo••,'Jh.T.-. Sally, Kim & Timmy You may bring your card to any Dally Piiot office or mail it to the Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay St., P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa1 92626. The Price is enly $10. Your card must not be larger than sample shown. If you need help· composing your "AD FOR DAD" and would like a little cartoon in it, please call a friendly Daily Pilot Ad-vi se r at 642 -5678 . ...... # ... You cen charge your Father's Dey card or use your Maater Charge or BankAmerfcerd. . . ... . . .. DAILY PICOT. 642-5678 -............ ...._ .... - ENTER TAINMEN r M OVIES , MUSIC BOX Wednesday June Id ID7A DAILY PILOi 0 7 Cosby: Cast For Talent, Not for Color By 808 THOMAS HOLLYWOOD <AP) -"I have come up through school , studying for 13 lo 14 years with :;ome or the best dramatic coaches. It is not new for me to talce words and put a performance .into !host• words I consider myself a fine actor. And I ~\ould like to act." .Bill Cosby was making a cool. dispassionate <rnalys1s or hjs acting ambitions and how they have generally been thwarted -until ·' .. ti : now. He and Richard Pryor are part o r the all-star cast or "Californra Suite." Columbia Pictures· version of the Neil Sim on play Th<' two comics play Chicago surgeons whose vacations with their wives al the Beverly Halls hotel are ruined by warfare over tennis. At the Burbank Studios. cos.v d 1 rt• t· lo r II £• r b Ros 5 w a ~ rehearsing a st'ene Lhal would be filmed at Lo:<· 1\ngeles Airport thut arternoon Cosby, Pryor and thl'1r movie wives. Sheila Frazier and Gloria Clifford, -wore bandages. nC'ck braces and casts and hmped on crutch<'s and canes "IT'S A FUNNY SCENE," Cosby said during a rehearsal break. "I magane me playing Neil Simon . On the stage, these roles were played by white actors. Rut in the movie you've got these uppe r-middle-class (•haracters being played by black actors. I thmk that's good. "Credit has to go to (producer) Ray Stark. \\ho first s uggested Richard Pryor. Then Richard Pryor s uggc:-.ted Bill .Cosby, for which I am grateful People wondered how Richard Pryor "ould play lh<' role Ill• has always performed hb own w<1rk:-. · would he try to ad lib and rewrite NC'il Simon" lie dad not. lit• playc·d the role as it 1i-. \\ ritl<'n. and so did I 'This picture is ;.in important advance. When <.,t·npts are written in America, they s pecify blacks because of their blackness. Or Mexicans or orientals or Indians or whatever. If they are 1dent1fied. 1t is for a specific reason. We . are the minority, and writers write that way about us "IF NO COLOR IS ADDE:O to the l'haracter, it 1s a lways cast with a tall, handsome, white man. That situation won't change until producers start to s<iy. ·1 think James Earl J ones would be great for this part.' Nol because he as black but because he is a fine <ictor. · · Cosby said ht• is playing the Chicago doctor with no ethnic undertones whatsoever. Only once liefon• was he able to do i.<1 in the uns uccessful 'Mt)ther. Jugs an1t Speed." "When Sidney Poitier and I make fi lms about th<' lower '" middle -c lass economic a r ea, na turu ll.v we make u se of the blac k 1d1osynrrac1es." s aid Cosby "That's where the t'Omt'!Jy comes from an pictures like 'Uptown Saturd<.1y Night' and 'A Paect•oftheAction'. · Coi:.by believes .. California Suite" is an important development in has career. and be hopes it wall lead to other s tarring or co-starring roles~in films as an actor, not only as a black actor. He anti Pryor <Jrt• already talking about a nother mutual proJect Said Cosby· "We agree that whatever we do must have two elements one it's got to be runny. two 11 must have some soc10log1cal meaning." S,\ID COSBY: "WE AG REE that whatever we do must hav<' two elements. one. it·s got to be fun- ny. l '-"O it must have some sociological meaning.·· "l can't ACt the other $900.000 to make it." be rl•portl'd "They tell me it's not runny e nough, it ha:. no v1oll'nce and only one minor sex scene. "I think 1t 's funny. and il would get funnier in the making When you're shooting a Neil Simon ~cnpt. yl·~. ynu :-.tic-k to the words. Otherwise I don't like a tight script. I like to be able Jo 1mprn\'IM;' w1lh the comedy on the set That's the way Sutm•y 1 PoitiC'r l. a nd I work together." ~ "THE LAST WALTZ" (PG) AMERICAN GRAFFITI" (PG) 'THE STING" 'CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE OEEP'' (PG) "FM"(PG) "PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE" STAOIUm 6scAEEn 6 39 -7860 DRIVE-In Katella ,...., SI.Miium "OUR WINNING SEASON" "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY" "WHERE DOES IT HURT?" (R) "THE LAST WALTZ" "GOODBYE GIRL" (PG) "RABBIT TEST" "HOUSE CAUS ' "ANNIE HALL" (PG) "DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" (R) "THE SENTINEL'. "DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" (R) "THE SENTINEL" ALL OAl\llE·iNS O"EN 6:JOr.M.Ht6Hn.Y c 1111a una.r t 1 l'r•• Unleo • 1<1aa1e ~iaygrouna YOUR DAIL V PILOT CAN BE RECYCLED. Orange Coast College operates the official recycl1ng center for Costa Mes a. I I ... .,,. w1,...11o10 DENVER DATE Lynda Carter S oloists St ar UCI Finale Tops It wa~ clear Lo see from the rarst bars or the opening work that the UC Irvine Symphony Orchestra fully in· tended lo close Lhe1r 1977-78 season an u blaze of glory. And that, happily, is exactly what lht-y did. Under the inspired baton of Ami Porat, they gave us splendid renditions or works by Weber, Saint· Saens and Beethoven and sent us ore for the long s ummer with happy memories of their sterling work in Lh1s final concert TOM BARLEY Music Box eveninR as proof or what the UCI Orchestra can do under his baton. He led the e nsemble an a spirited Second Symphony : sturdy, ~o lid Beethoven as Beethoven s hould be p l ayed. obvio u sly thoroughly rehearsed and obviously reveled in by a conductor and orchestra who clearly loved whaltheyweredoing. Lynda Gets Singing Gig BUT WE MUST turn the s potlight for a moment on the two featured soloists in this well nigh impeccable UC I concert· violinist Kim Kay and clarinetist David Drom Mass Kay took on the formidable Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso by Saint-Saens and showed us again. what an excellent violinist she has TH£ AUDIENCE loved it too. The UCI musicians have received no warmer ovation this season and they knew, as we did. that it was richly deserved. Have a good summer. Porat et al. DE NV f:R IA l'J Lynda C;,irtl•r. :-.lar o f I hP t elc•vas ic>n series "Wonder Woman.·· will sing and dance 1n a St'ven -night s tand start ing June 19 at the Turn of the Century. Miss Carter 's Denver appearance will coin cade with the releHse of her fir st a l bum, .. Portrait," which lrl· eludes several songs she wrote . M 1 s.., ('a rt e r 1 s scheduled lo take her ucl lo Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas on Junl• 2!l become Drom was no less flawless in the Conccrtano in E rial by Carl Maria Von Weber. ll is by no means the eas iest clarinet solo in the repertoire but it offered no perils for a soloi st who never faltered at any point of the demanding score. BOTH SOLOISTS owed a great deal to the presence of Porat on the podium : the liaison between conduc- tor and soloist was admirable but then it always is with lhe amicable t\m1 wielding the baton. lf Porat asks UCI for a raise in pay this summer. he need only point lo his work an the final offering of the Jr it 's as food as your final concert. then it wil be memorable indeed WELLES SIGNED FOR NARRATOR Orson Welles has been set by producers Mi chael J affe and Ike Jones to narrate the introduc- tory segment for "A Woman Called Moses," starring Cicely Tyson. The four-hour motion pie· lure for television is slated lo air on two consecutive nights over NBC later this year. ~~~~.:::::::=================--Singer Turns 44, Remains Coniatose WILLIAM HOLDEN LEE GRANT MEDFORD . NJ 1 AP l llis vo1cf" s tilled b\ a heart attack nearly three yt••.1rs ago, rock ·n · roll singer J at k ae Wi Ison turned 44 as guardians continued efforb Lo place him in a nother hospital or nurs ing home. ll a rh .. an W1bo11. his estranged Sl'COnd wift·. won legal custody of Wilson April 14 after a bitter court fi ght with J oyce McR~1e of Chicago. who claims to bl' a long-time friend and fan. J o hn Mulk t•rin o r Edison. Mrs W1bon 'i-. atlorne\' and Wals on ':-. fin anc1a·1 guardian. said the s inger "looks good" and is ··well groomccl .. al the Medford Leas RetJrerhent Community here. The community's managers want Wilson moved because they don't want to deal with the controve rs y sur- rounding ham. Mulkerin said he 1s trying to fmd a suitable nurs ing home in Bergen County, near New York City and closer to Mrs . Wils on. a secretarv- rN·cµt1onist in Manhat tun Wi ls on . known as "Mr. Excitement·' for hi s hit s "Lonely Teardrop s'' and "H1~hcr and Higher." collapsed on a Cherry Hill stage m September 1975. He is-described to· day as in a "near \ C'gctative state without hope for r e · cover) ·· After her dl\lorce, rice\ got to know some pretty Interesting people •• , including herself. M/11,,., ~t WV!fO" ro-n CJ.llNi' mrn f'(l(/HVJ-INC • •"Nrt (JJH¥~' c;cr<;~j cAA;';Rz ' ~ ~;.11~ In 70mm and Do by Six Track Stereol • •• I Wed -Thurs 7:30 & 10:00 ,• Dally • Starting F'rfday Newpor1 FHt\lon l•l•nd 2:15, 5:00 Newport Center 7.30 10•00 Between Mee Arthur I Jambofe. • ' • at Peclllc CoHt Highway M4-07t0 . . ' Il\MIFN OMEN Il The first time was only a warning. A IWMY DO.MHAAD Pll.OOUC'TIOff ... ~WITH MN:l. Hrum.D 'WIWAM HOl004 La GN.HT ~-<MH ll Produotd by HAAVlY ~ Co-4>roduced by CHAN.ES ~ ~ by DOH t>.Yl°" SoMf ipoy by STAHlCY ~ ond MICHMl. HOOGD Soy by IWMY ~HAAO Minic DAY GOl..OWm4 COi.Of. IY OoWllr "'""-lllllON" Just u:hen you thought it was safe lo go back in llre iooter_. 2 lllY -LOlllllM .... , GARY [ MMS 2 l lllmJGI 'I ~:K11\mN~ 1'R1.l0 IM'4 ,i, "•· •,r:J· w 1m~1~11uwARO.;:.i 111R·1Mil'!1t.'lltrd1Jt.;o 1W4RC H.1· 1 11v r1 •1~,,,,11~~~1M, II H f.11111111 Y-1.'1~ tdh~ 1•,1111A1ti l11K'i1 l•1 ~ ~.'JI )/'1!,1I K 11•tl1'0VN11'1\(~~~·Al'<(('1Jl+'l'ix t'l'IJll t.l~S l\•..!l"' ·I·'' .. • • · "'' • •· ", · t --.-, ·.at; ... i;;; I ~~.~ ~Siii:' 1 MAY II( !00 !!.!!!! FOii YOUllGR CltlDNll edwants NEWPORT "Ja•s 11" op•."• "1,0COASl HWY.&MACHTM\19 Frid1y 6/1 6 With dWJIOJtT0 ®wn11 '44-07'0 dally m1tlnees. St1rtlng Frtday ens 11:30, 1:45, •:oo. 6:30. 8:45. 11 :00 . . .. edwards CINEMA WEST WUTMl'4ST11'AT~T "2-44'3 "This film works. It Is powerf ully effectiv e, and the acting of rhe threesome 1s dynamic·· _ Regi• Phllbln ABC· TV J1Me/=Ow/d .. . ..7011. ¥'#f._t ,.~~'[)~ 11~!1(//he" (A; ' 01\IE ELLIOTT GOULO TELLYSAVALAS llAAflllllLACll .. (PG) 4f«< 5.0tlO tp.,,;';.#P "()•\(~ - (PG) THANK GOD ~--_.;a-c:;;.. __ --tlT'S FRIDAY Alcll1rd Oreyfvtt U 00 itt111 (PG) we •M: HQI ••()!'{ u oo 11n 2.30 ''HOUSE ClOSE S.tlhn CALLS" E~RS ~ lllflACI PWA .._ •• OPfHI n.oc.'llG ~••t at ... ;ll;C..._. ••Nut ··-... _ - ------.-........ . -. .. WellneMSay JuM 1 19'78 THEF <.-..r.-• ""' ........ ,.-.i-ot'•(.-\,.... ....... "Mommy, will you moke me o sheet of cheese?" It Hedree·11 Wiie Work# ... OEAR PAT . When I retire from the federal governtnent in a few months, l'U get a monthly an· nu1ty Will my government pension affect m y <'li g1hility to Social Security benefits on tny wife'~ work record? She's going to r etire next year B.R .. Mission VieJo The law provides that Social Security depen· dents' benefits as a wife or husband, will be r~· duced by the amount of a ny pension or annuity tbe person receives based on his or her own non· covered work in public e mployment. This offset provision does not apply to people who Will be eligible for public pensions after December, 1982. and who could have qualified for Sotial Secl4rity dependents' benefits under the law in e ffect on ---------------------Jan. 1, 1977. In general, men will have to show FDA to Expedite Sleep Aids Test WASHINGTON CAP l -The Food and Drug Administration wants to speed further testing or a n antih1stam1ne used in virtuall y all non· prescription nrghltrme sleep aids. The FDA rears the ingredient in such products as Sominex and Nytol may cause cancer in animals. In asking the National Cancer Institute to ex· pedale the tests . the FDA said a preliminary study 1nd1cates the chemical methapyrilene m ay cause tu mors an ll~t animals f!' THE ACTION WAS TllE FIRST step under FDA procedur<>s to ban a substance. In the me<1ntime. the agency said, it would pe rm it US C' Of a no the r s imila r c he mical, pyr ilamine. although none of the ingredients used in over-lhe·counter sleeping pills meets "the min imum legal rl'quirem ents for safet y and effec· liveness." A trade group for the over-the-counter drug in· dustry said it opposes the FDA's action on grounds th:.it the data on methapyrilene •·a re insufficient to warrant taking it off the m a rket .·· The Proprietary J\ssoc1at1 on added that pyrila mine is a wea ker drug. T HE FO.\ SAID IT WILL ron~1der written ob· 1et·t1on~ and n·que~l~ for hearing!> before taking ;my final action. which m eans the ba n is a t least a ) t.:a r a way a nd quill' µossibly more. Other produc·t:-. with mcthapyrilene as an ac· l l \'l' ingredient include Excedrin PM. Compoz a nd !->leep·E Zl' . OCC Schedules Registrations Reg1strat1on tor the s ummer s ession at Orange Coast College wall be held Thursday, Friday and June 19·20 1n the admissions and r ecords office. Hours arc 8 a m. LO 10 p.m. except Friday, when th<' office clo~es :.it 5 p.m. Information is available by CCl lJing 556·57:!5. they were actually dependent on their wives for this exemption to apply. Any Social Security office can fill you in on details. Why Does HuslJand Co-ngn? DEAR PAT : In view of new credit laws to pro· tect a woman a gainst discrimination. can I be re· quired to have a co-signer on a loan? I'm ma rried and I've heard that my husband will be asked to be the co-signer even though I am employed. J . R .. Ntlwport Beach \'our spouse or any other person cannot be re- quired to co-sign for a loan just because you're a woman or married. If you don't qualiry for a re- quested loan unde r the creditor's requirements, a co-signer may be necessary , but the creditor can 'l de mand that person to be your spouse. If you're seeking unsecured credit, howeve r, and don't have sufficient separate property to qualify for credit on your own. the creditor may require your spouse's signature on any document believed necessary to make your community pro· perty available to satisfy the debt if you derault. lo regard lo credit secured by specific property (a car , furniture, etc.), the creditor may require a signature of your spouse or anyone else lo assure the property will be available lo satisfy the debt if you don't. Booklet Glv~s WoJReta C~dit DEAR READERS: The state Department of Con!.umer Affairs has a "Credit For Women" booklet available that answers .-very possible question a woman could have about c redit. It also notes speciric section~ of the Civil Code next to each of the 21 questions and answers included, and provides complaint source information for various types of credit proble ms. Order by sending a seH· addressed, stamped e nvelope to : Credit For \\'omen, Department or Consumer Affairs, P.O. Box 310, Sacr amento, Calif. 95814. Over 65'1' Fill Policy Gap• DEAR READERS : A new consumer book.let in plain language has been prepared by the health in· surance industry fo r pe rsons over 65 who want to supplement their Medicare coverage. The booklet describes type" of health in · surance policies available from commercial com· panics, Blue Cross/Blue Shield and rellrement or· 1561 W. SUNFLOWER W OF BRISTOL C M 540 0594 "An explosion of joy. 'The Last Waltz' is the sweetest of all rock movies. An elegy for the hope and happines.s that sang In rock music at its best. Scorsese has made 'The Last Waltz' more than simply the finest of all rock movies." A. "Tinlorera" IRI V "Crater Lake Monster" A "Jt. Diffentlt Story" Ill V ''PIETTY IAIY" IR I 4-.. "WIMn Doet It Hwt1" IRI ~ --Worid'1 Gn.t.11 Lo\'~" ( i\ !l\tl~o~ ~ ......... . ........... o• .... . Jill~ l~ Bawd on a ll'\le story a PLUS "PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE" BERNARDO SERTOLUCCl'S "1900" wllh Robert OeNlro Donald Sutherland 7:25 "FLASH GORDON '' ~~ -Jock Kroll. Newsweett .. More joy and lyricism than any other rock film has ever approached. A ctauling array of talent:' -Jonel Moshn. NY l imes .. * * * 1/2 * Dynamite. Sound for sound, it is the most exciting and musically satisfying concert film this side of Woodstock:' It Starled asa Concert ~ The.Jgnd itcilOonko Lavon lfftlm G041h Hucbon ltic~ Manuel Robbie Robelbon ~ . . i ' -Horry H~n. N Y Dolly News ~ Eric Ctopton Nell C»omond BobDvlon Joni Mitchell Nell Young Emmylou Horris Von Morrison The Staples· DtJohn MuddyWate" It Became a CelelJrahon Poul Buttelfleld Ronnie Howkins Ringo Stan RonWoOd )10 H H•fllOf Boul•vffd F\1lltrtDI' • HS 1147 . . . . . . _,,,.-, .. • <:111 11 prob/I'm" 1 lil'n 11 nfr ''' 1'111 l>unn Put wall cut r1•d tape yell ml./ tilt' u11su:en and (J('IUm 11ou 111.1ed l•J \IJ/u• meqwt1es w qulJl!rnlll'lenl and bmmeu Moll your questions tel /'ut t>urm Al Your Sl'r1;1ce Orange Coost DOiiy 1-'11111 /• <J ll11i 156/J C11~ro Mno. CA !12ti2ti As mariy lt'ltt>r:. a.~ posmble unll tw answered. lmt plu.ml'd mc1urne.~ "' letters nut mcludmg the rl'udt>r ·:;full nomt'. oddrt>ss ur&d busrne.~s hours phone nurnbercannot be considered Tl11scolumnappearsda1· '" f'It't>pl SaturdUljS . ganlzations. Use of these policies 1nd consldera· lions that should go Into making choices among different ones are discussed. lh addition lo detailing the Medicare program and how to use it efficiently, the publication tells "1here gaps in Medicare coverage eJClst. It shows how various policies flll these gaps, dependJng on a person's personal circumstances. The large-type booklet contains simple defini· tion!> or common insurance practices and a section or answers lo questions olde r people have about ~1 edicare and s upple mentary insurance. It also has a summary section of Ups on buying and using supplementary health Insurance. Single copies a re available free from : Retire· mr nt Health Ins u rance Booklet. The Health Insurance Institute, Department Rll, 18$0 K St., N.W .. Washington, D.C. 20008. MANN'S SO. COAST PLAZA "BILLION $HOBO" (G) DollJ ... 5 W /-l:IM:4M: .. Coll Miii )'11 '"'"' so 1111 "CHA.RLOTTE'S w1r ,_,_ .. , .. , ... ,_. ll-t:tl ftllPLUllK MANN'S ,.,_ ... y "-"'0 -"" _ ,,.-. SO. COAST PLAZA "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R) C11l• Mm )41~ tml•I I IOllY I OAllY-6.41>-7.35-1 u IC' 1111 MO rAHU 8AT~N-1:J0.3 H -S·4t·7 IMS' MANN'S CINEMALANO llM S• MaiUr Ault111 mm1 I ACA0£MY AWAllO NOtlllNAT~ , _ _.,~ "ClOSl E:HCOUl'CTHS Of THI THIRD l<ll'CDN trGI IA&T-h»I .... UT/SUN-l!,..l:ll-t:4f.1:if>..t:H ''TIHTORERA" IRI D.itrt:U S .. /S-1:4 .. 1:114111 ''CAATER LUE MONSTER" ,, ... 11:11 S .. /S-J!l .. 7-11.tS .._-----~~-- MANN'S CINEMALANO 1ms1 """' IOIAfllO mm1 MANN'S CINEMALAH~ MUS. Mnh• u1h1• UH ill 1111 P - "llWOH $ HOIO" IGI I JI s .. ,. 1:1 .. , ........ "CHARLOTTE'S WEI" '"'-11:11 h•1S• l :l5·•:4s.11:11 !Ill '6•lltt4 "SEMI TOUGH" IRI l:Jt U T/~l l>ft-4;414!11 "COMA" lll'GI .-.J .. ll:JI SAT/~ .. 11'.JI ROY SCHEIDER LORRAINE MURRAY GARY ...----. lllMllJON IJ11152 I A l AIUJl/llR1Mll !WU 1 ll1i V.~•lentJvf)Rt frOl 11 QBdl'Kl l()\WJIDSAU1l£R · O•Lih~ bv JI AN'lll ~VIARC 8dsedooc.ha1oc1eis ufJdlNlll't ~\HR PHO!l(Y· ~~ bv JOHN WILLIAMS l~OOtt'll bv RtCHARO 0 l ANUf'.11 arwt llAVll RRt1iYN • Asm1e Prtxb'.el JO{ Al V! S l'!llJla.!l.IUV I .11\:.lflf J1 111\llC'lll,. ~<I (50• • ._.~a; ...... ,11.,1 llO!llmm ~i] !~!!,OO~~y~.~~11 ... STARTS FRIDAY EDWARDS' NEWPORT •2 CINEMA WEST #1 Newport Beach 6·14-0760 Westminster 89 2·4493 BUENA PARK DRIVE·llt Buena Park 821-4070 ..... • • • • ' ' "'·, • < "' r ' .... ' .,. ' AT YOUR SERVICE /NATIONAL IPG1 t0 STARTS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU l.tJNVtl;,flt It! flflf/l'.f · tfr 1tNK..• •IUfl ~ ~ .. OO~YSTUlaO -~ llWSIC 4T ltl H Sn .. THI LAST WALTI (l'OI JANI fONOA e lOH VOIOffl COMING HOMI 1•> '1\IS \'WO.MIHUTI WAINING 111 WIOT OOUUJ e lAMlS ''°''" CAPllCOIN OHi ''°• IA..WCHAll Vll\fUNt llG WIDHISDA Y 1"01 ~llS DEVIL'S UIN1..01 ----- .. ""'" .. ... . . "IT"\ U CKI" • t~ AMERICAN ounnt IN I 11)/~JI UIO ,lllS ,. I .. ROllHCOASna 1..ot I ~HAil VINCt llG WIDNISDA Y ll'OI ~\IS DfVIL'S UINlflOI "THAt« GOD IT'S RID4 Y'" "UlllT TEST" lrGI NTHE U.ST WALTZ" WllDUS ,_ .. II UT/WM J::-4l-7-- "AUTTUHIGHT MUSIC" "TUIHIMG POINT" lrGt ; -l - ... .. INSIDE: ··Slim Gourmet •Ann Landers •Special Diets •Club calendar Wedllesday June 14 1978 If this isn't heaven it will have to do. The tlehc1ous combinations a re still de- hc1ous -bananas and cream. chocolate and graham crackers. peaches and raspberries. Us- ing these favorite flavors in ice cream pies, however. gives them a whole new appeal. Banana Cream Pie. a popular dessert in this country for several decades, has turned i"to a new winner. And no wonder-it's now Brownie Banana Ice Cream Pie which is a gorgeous con- coction with a brownie crust <make your own brownie recipe-or use a box of brownie mix l and·a filling that incorporates layers of crunchy peanut butter. thick fudge sauce and a moun- tain of banana ice cream which is a dense, rich. hand-packed ice cream laced with a crispness of banana chips. lf this isn't heaven. it will have to do ... Mud p1e-wh1ch was the richest chocolate pie served an the South years ago -is now a popular ice cream dessert. The famous Mud pie makes the most of Jamoca almond fudge ice cream and hot fudge .sauce Peach Melba. that elegant favorite since the gay nineties. 1s updated into the Peach Melba Pie with a raspbcrr} jam and peach ice cream filling piled into a crisp graham cracker crust. There is whipped cream. too. and a superlative raspberry .sauce which 1s passed separately. Any or all of these pies can be made ahead of time <t hey go togethe r so easily> and kept in the freezer for future celebrations brownie crust filled with banana ice cream and topped with hot fudge sauce. It's a swinging popular dessert right now. 1 Ya quarts banana ice cream J package < isv .. ounces' brownie mix % cup chunky peanut huller Ya cup banana chips or fresh banana slices 1 jar <9 ounces> hot fudge sauce c Keep ice cream in freezer until ready to use.> Prepare brownie mix as package directs Pour batter into greased 8-mch round layer cake pan lined with waxed paper or parchment in bottom. Bake in center of moderate oven C350' > 30 minutes. until brownie tests done. Remove from oven and let stand 15 minutes, then tum out onto wire rack. Remove paper liner and cool brownie. Spread top with peanut butter. Al serving lime. spoon ice cream o¥er peanut butter. using ice cream spade or metal spoon Smooth sides with spatula. and decorate top with banana cl!ips or fresh banana slices. Cut into wedges and serve with hot fudge sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings. MUD PIE FOR ADULTS Child's play to make. but a definitely adult dessert. Jamoca almond fudge ice cream ·is the essential ingredient here. 1112 quarts jamoca almond fudge ice cream 1 graham cracker crust C9 inch> DAILY PILOT Cl 1lROWNIE BANANA 1CE CREAM PIE Nothing 's better than a brownie unless it's a <See PIES, Page C3) Brownie Banana Ice Cream Pie, an obviously gorgeous concoction. A Day For Dad Prepare Dad an 1rres1st1ble meal he'll real- ly enJOY a he-man brunch for Father's Day. You can relax and en1oy st. too. right along with . .nad and the kids when you fix Lazy Morning Omelet. Jf you're hesitant to prepare a "family size" omelet, this tasty and colorful version is bound to become a family favorite. A cup of mas hed potato flakes stirred directly into the mixture crec.ttes a hearty. yet easy lo handle. omelet that's sure to please. Top it off with a n~vorful sauce. quickly made with cheese and chopped fresh tomato. or course. c1:u:s call for bacon and here's a terrific way to serve the bacon. Caramelized Bacon Pinwheels bake nght in the oven while :-ou prepare the omelet. so there's no need to worry about 'burning the bacon while turning thl' omt'let! For a special taste treat. the bacon 1~ brushed with a combination of prepared :-l'llow mustard and maple syrup, then rolled up piny. heel style Add a big pitcher of orange Juice and danish rastry, plus a pol of coffee and you're all set lo t•nJOY brunch with Dad 1.AZY MORNING OMELET 6 eg~s ',cup water 3 .i teaspoon salt • ~ teaspoon pepper I cup mashed potato nakes 4 tablespoons butter 1 , to 1 2 cup chopped green pepper fl slices process American cheese. diced ',cup milk l medium-size tomato. diced Lightly bt'at together eggs. water. salt. and pepper. stir in potato flakes. Melt 3 tablespoons ol the butter in large s killet; add egg mixture <1nd c·ook over medium heat until bottom begins to sl'l. Lift edges with s patula and tilt pan. let- ting uncooked egg mixture flow lo bottom of pan. Continue to cook until bottom is browned and top of oml'let is set. Meanwhile. £OOk green pepper 1n remaining 1 t ables poon butter in s mall sauc<'pan. about 5 minutes, or until ten- <ter-crisp. Add cheese and milk: cook. stirring frequently. until cheese melts. Stir in tomato. Spoon half the :.auce onto omelet: fold omelet in <See DAD, Page C3> Tailor-made breakfast tor dad. I ' .. Italian Apricot Ice can be served in authentic paper cups. Appetizing Apricots Granite-known as Italian ice in America and pronounced gra-KNEE-ta in Italy-is growing in popularity throughout the country. Children lick these frull-Oavore4 ices from small paper cups, while adults enjoy them from their finest crystal after a many-course dinner. Italian Ices were first sold in Paris along the lovely Boulevard des ltallens by enterpris- ing southern )talians during the 18th Century. Almost instantly, the)' became a success as children and adults alike discovered the de- llghUul treats. Quickly. Italian ices spread throughout the world, unlll today they are even sold on street comers In many cities in the Unll· ed States. Italian Ices. made from simple Crull juices and a sugar-syrup mixture, come In a variety or flavors . You may have tried lemon or strawberry-but now's the season to try .apricot. Since fresh apricots are ln t))e markets from late May through early Au1usi, they're ldeal for wblrllng Into lla,lan Ices. They edd 11ot only a -. . . ' . ,, " , ' . . . distinctive, luscious rtavor but also add much nutrition. such as vitamin A. Mixing up a quart of ltpUan Apricot Ice is easy. Swirl together fresh 'cots and apricot nec- tar in a blender. combine with sugar and fresh lemon, then freeze 'lil firm in a refrigerator· freezer tray. Allow to sonen a few minutes before serving, then dlsh ·into authentic. s mall white paper cups. colorful paper cups or fancy dessert dishes. Of course. fresh apricot.$ whirl into perfect homemade sherbets too. The mlxlng and freez- ing pr()(edures resemble the Italian Ices, except this lime. milk ~nd egg whit.es are also added. The mixture freezes tnto a creamy apricot s herbet that's both refreshing and navorful. ITALIAN APRICOT ICE <Makes about z qaana> 1 pound fresh ripe apricots tSff ICES, Page C3> ....... ' "'• ' ."". Peaehy Dessert Peaches and cream. that a ll-time dessert favorite. has been given an elegant new twist by Lutz Olk1ew1cz. the award-winning CheC Pat1ssier al Chicago's Drake Hotel The chef builds "Peach Tartlet Irmgard" by nestln~ a Chng peach half in a tart shell filled with smooth almond cream. By glazing the peach with sieved apncot preserves, he complements the peach flavor with an added tangy fru1f taste. DccorC1tive ribbons of chocolate buttercream and sprinkled pistachio nuts create extra flavor with an elegant flair. Although the Culinary Olympics gold medalist chooses to mold the tart shells from his own recipe. the ready-made shells sold In s upermarkets can be a time-saving s ubs titution for today's homemake r. The year-round availability of Cling peaches makes 1t eas y for peaches and cream lovers to enJOY lhJs unique tartlel durmg any season Now that warm s ummer weather is on its way. anyone who cnJoys a fine fruit dessert should welcome the cool. fresh taste of "Peach Tartlet Irmgard ... PEACH TARTLET "IRMGARD" '2 cup unsalted butter. softened • '2 cup confectioners· l>ugar 1 ~ '2 cups flour Pinch salt ·~teaspoon baking powder • '2 whole beaten cg~ 5 Cone ounce > s quares d a rk sweet chocolate. melted Almond Cream <recipe below> 6 Chng peach halves 1-1 cup apricot preserves. s ieved ,,, cup sort dark chocolate 11B cup whipping cream. whipped 1.4 cup chopped p1stach1os For tart shells : Mix butter. sugar. sail and egg. Sift flour with baking powder and add to butter mixture. Work to form a soft dough. Chill. Roll. cut and line t art shells with dough. Bake in a 400-degrce oven until golden <about 5· 10 minutes). Cool. Brush insides of shells with melted chocolate. Chill. Fill tartlcts with almond cream <recipe below I. Place peaches cul s ide down over fSee PF.ACHY, Page CJ) Peaches with cream. • • -,., .. -.. ---~ ... • .... • • • • • • • t . '' .,,,,,,, .......... __ I DAILY PILOT W.0"9Cliy Jvne 1• 1879 FOOD Soft D iet Trick: Keep Foods Interesting •• There are many reasons why a doctor aught pn!scr1be a soft diet for a pattent. Sometimes it is for chronic colitis, other times 1t 11 for a chewing difficulty. The soil diet restricts indlaestible carbohydrates and omits meats or shellfish with tough connective tissue that may be hard lo digest. Al times the food in th.is diet may have to be minced into fine pieces or pureed into a sauce. • The difficulty in preparing the soft diet for the patient is to keep the food looking interest· tng even though the textures. are similar. The ~rick ls to use foods or different colors and , flavors. and to serve them in many attractive email dishes so they don't run into each other: .Eggs may be prepared in all forms except fried. Cheese is restricted to cottaee cheese. ' cream cheese, and mild processed American • cheese. Bread and cereal is confined to those prepa red with enriched wblte flour, cornmeal, • or rice -omit whole grains. S_peclal Die ts , By June Roth and winter squash. Omit broccoli, Brussels sprouts. cabbage, cauliflower, celery. lima beans. onions, pars nips , s ummer squash. tomatoes, turnips, and all raw vegetables. Stewed fl'uil may be eaten, but all raw fruit is forbidden, except for ripe bananas. Also omit berries in any form, pineapple in any form. and any fruit with seeds and skins. Be sure that all stewed fruits or canned fruits have had skins re· moved before serving to patient. Potato may be eaten without the skin as long as it is not fried. Pasta 1s fine, as is refined race. Do not use wholegrain race. DILLED POTATO SOUP 3 pOlatoes. peeled I sprig fresh dill • .! teas poon salt 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour l quart milk Cut potatoes into small pieces and place in a saucepan. Cover with water Add dill and salt. Cook until potatoes are soft. about 20 minutes. Meanwhil<'. melt butter in a saucepan. Stir •r'll flour until mixture thickens. Stir an milk gr adually until smooth and thick. Drain cooked potatoes in 1:1 strainer and press through the strainer into the milk mixture Cook and stir un- til mixture ts smooth and thick. Serve at once . Makes 6 servin~s. SPINACH SOUFFLE l package HO-ounce> frozen chopped spinach 2 egg whales 1 ~ teaspoon salt Preheat O\'cn to 350 F . Cook rrozcn s pinach and drain very well. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks rorm. adding salt dunng la!>t stages or beating. Fold cooked and drained !>pinach through beaten whales . Spoon into a buttered baking dish. Bake for 20 minutes. or until firm. Cut into servine portions. Makes 2 to 4 servings. FLUFFY MEATLOAF 11 '.? pounds lean ground bee£ •1~ cup tomato juice 1 egg 2 slices whale bread 1 s mall potato, peeled 1 ~teaspoon salt •, teaspoon'dned oregano Preheat oven to 350 F. Place ground beef in a bowl. Add tomato JU1 ce and egg and mile through meat. Soak white bread in water and tear into bits:· add to meat and work through. Grate potato finely into meat mixture. Add salt and oregano; mix well. Pack into a loaf pan and bake 117 hours Makes 6 servings. Vegetables a re limited lo well-cooked asparagus Ups only. beets, carrots, peas, spinach, green beans. wax beans. tomato juice, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Fresh citrus fruits are main ingredient for summer fizz drinks. Drink a Citrus Fizz Freshl y s queezed oran~e ice. orange juice, egg citrus juices e nhance 2 egg whites whites, cream and sug· many a fine drink. So 1~ cup light cream ar; blend until smooth. k c e p p I e n t y o r or ha lf & half Pour into two 8-ounce Ca Ii for n i a -Arizona 2 teaspoons sugar glasses. Fill with soda. oranges, lemons and Splash ofclub soda Garnish each with grapefruit on hand for 0 rang e h a I f • orange halr·cartwheel. a ll your s ummer s ip-cartwheets Makes two 7·ounce serv-pi n g , e specially for Jn blender, combine ings. SEVEN-BONE BEEF ROAST USDA CHOICE 1~~ CALIFORNIA GROWN 9 to 9 Dallv • S~ I 0 to 7 -Pffc" lfftctt•• Thurs., Jw.e 15 ..... Wed., Jme 2 t rric" s.ltfect to SMll •"-'.We ...., Accept foM St .... We • ....,..,. n. mtiif To LW Q.ut•k• AM lefllM S-. To.,....... AM w ..... .-. a. LOWER PRICES I MILD IROWN 10~. -'·-~llOW£Sl PR\C£S O·BONE SEVEN-BONE LEAM BEEF ROASI CHUCK STEAKS USDA CHOICE 1•! USDA CHOICE 1·~ FRYlll ClllCKEN PARIS FOSTER or ZACKY FARMS BARM CLUB HAMS TRIMMED EXTRA LEAN 1~~ HORMEL 12 OZ. WAFER THIN BACON I~ THICK MEATY BREAST LEIS & 11•1s I~! 98~. those fizzy ones. -------------------• A fizz is fizzy. Not a RACORH 8,C IARM SPRIMGIFll.D SUCID 120&.89.C OtEESE FOOD ,... EA. u . SLICED BOLOGNA IEIT ·:z~' 11 ver y profound stat e· BACON ment. but it's accurate · and descriptive or what •••• f OOZ. JAR makes a fizz so appeal· aog. The fi zz as a bubbly drank, made with any t ype or ca rbonated wa ter, s parkling wine or c hampagne. There's s om<.'thing in the fizz that makes It a popular .. morning after" drink. hut it 's much more versatile than that. especially H you try th es e n o n a I C1> ho 11 c versions. They both are resplendent in fresh citrus juices and are de· 4icious accompaniments to cheeses. TOMATIES 1 ~1~L 3~s1 CORN 12 0 L VAC.r4CK llONDOFIZZ I cup crushed ice Julee of 1 fresh A YOW o.ltf '9tlol CMM Aecydod. o.c.c . ...-• ..... ~ tere..t•IMH '• LA PAZ -TEQUILA SUMllSE 79c MARGARITA MIXES 1 qr. u . Enjoy the exciting taste experience of this gold medal winner at the California State Fair. Made from select U.S.D.A. beef, flavored with just the right touch of spices. then hickory smoked the natural way for extra flavor. It's great sliced or chunked for party snacks and appetizers, used in scrambled eggs, in salads or In that super sandwich. Look tor the little Schlrmer's Sausa1e Mi ker on the packagai/n your market. Av1ll1ble in lhe Dell secllon ol: FAZIO'S SPRIHGAB.D LGE. RIPE PlrTID OLIVES .... SPRIHGIRLD CAISUP 9UICKRU 1.1.Q, LIGHTfR FLUID 3201. 1om1 I 9UART . I 49c • I" COCA CO ..... OR BUBBLE UP 2 LITER SIZE ··~Tn 10112 OL CAH LITTLE BROWNl.E COOKIES 1 oz. PKas. 40".$1 329 - -~ -. --~ .. ' .. ,.. ..... ,, . -.. .... .. -.. -'' ........ •. ·. . .,.. . ~ ............ ,,,,~,-""' ........ _ .... , ..... ,,,,,...., _____ _ ' . . . ' ' - FOOD ••• Pies (From Page Cl> almond cream and brush \rilb sieved apricot preserves. Mix the tott chocolate with whipped cream until a buttercream·type texture. Place in a pastry bag wtlb a slar point and decorate side of tartlets. Sprink.)e each with plstach.los. rr no pastry ba1, simply drizzle plain melted chocolate over top sparingly and then add nuts. ALMOND CREAM: Mix 4 tablespoons granulated suaar with 2 tablespoons cornstarch and pinch or salt. Add l cup cold milk. Place over low heat and cook until thickened. Remove from heat and add a small amount of hot mix· lure to one beaten egg; return mixture to saucepan and continue cooking for a few minutes. Add 6 tablespoons almond paste and 1 tablespoon butter. Cook until butter Is melted. Cool. 6 servings. • • •• lees <From Page Cl> 3 cans Cl2 ounces each) apricot nectar 2cupssugar v. cup light com syrup t tablespoon grated lemon peel v. cup lemon juice Halve the apricots and pit. Puree aboul ar,, of the apricots with V.S or the apricot nectar in electric blender container until mixture is fairly s mooth; pour into large bowl. Repeat procedure with remaining apricots and nectar. Stir all ingredients together in bowl until well mixed. Pour into shallow pans or ice cube trays. Freeze until firm. Place apricot ice in refrigerator 45 minutes before serving time to soften a bit. Spoon apricot ice into chilled serving dishes. JC desired, garnish with fresh apricot slices and mint leaves. FRESH APRICOT REFRIGERATED SHERBET (Makes about 1 quart) 1 pound fresh California apricots ~cup sugar 1 lh cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites, beaten until stiff peaks form To make peeling easier, dip apricots. a rew at a time. into boiling water for about 30 seconds. Plunge into cold water and remove skins. Cut apricots in hatr and dlscard pits; place peeled apricot halves in electric blender container. Blend apricots until smooth. In large bowl, combine apricot puree, sug- ar, milk and vanilla. Fold in egg whites. Pour into freezer tray and freeze Wllil slushy Ca bout 2 hours). Transfer to chilled bowl and beat 3 to 4 minutes to break ice crystals. Return to freezer tray and freeze overnight. • •• Dad <Prom P11e Cl> half and tum out onto servinC platter. Spoon re· m a!ning sauce on top of omelet..( to & servings. CAllAMEIJZED BACON PINWHEELS v.. cup maple-flavored s~l) 3 t.ablespoo111 prepared mt11tard 'r"2 pound bacon (10 aUces) . Stir together syrup and m~rd ; spread each piece of blfcon with mapl_e mixture. Roll up bacon, pinwheel style, and arrange, seamside down, on broiler pan. Brush with ad· ditionaJ maple mixture. Bake in 400" oven 30 to 35 _minutes, brushing occask>nally with maple mixture, until done. 4 to 6 servinp. ••• Peaehy Wedneeday, June 14, 1978 Getup to in Brown Rice I-lb. = 25 pts. Unele BUY any combination of participating UNCLE BEN'S~ products totaling a minimum of 150 points up to a maximum of 300 points. MAIL the certificate below> along with the entire box bottoms showing the Universal Product Code symbol for the products purchased • and UNCLE BEN'S will send you a ref u~d equal to a penny a pomt. Offer good from June I, 1978 to December 31, 1978. DAILY P!LOl Q Fast Cookini; Long Gram &Wild Race ff you are expecting weekend guests, one thing you won 't want to be domg is spending time in the kitchen. So, mix up a batch of Peanut Tarts ahead of time. They are good for dessert and can be eaten with the fingers so you won 't need forks or plates. 25 Pb Long Gram &W1ld Rau: 1~ -05 Pll>. Brown & Wild Race 25 Pll> Peanut Tarts: Ideal For Weekend Guests With spring in run bloom and summer ln tbe wings, it's time to think about weekend en- tertaining. The o ne thing you don't · want to do when entertainin& guests for the weekend is spend most or the time In the kltcben. This can be pre· vented b y planning ahead. The more marketing and advance cookine you do before xaur guests arrive, the more you will enjoy their visit. A pleotiful supply of CTacken, cheeses, fresh fruit, cookies and peanuts will satisfy between.meal snackel's. Dllplay these foods pro· mlnenlly and encourage 1 u e1ts to help themaelWll. Wben mak:l.ng out your s hopping li s t for weekend meab be sure to lnclude extra cocktail peanut&. You'll need one ' and one-half cups to make Peanut Tarts , which are ideal for weekend guests because they can be made in ad· vance. Arrange them in a basket and serve for d esse rt alter yo ur favorite barbequc meal. Peanut Tarts can be eaten w,ith the fingers so you won't need forks or plates. PEANUT TARTS 2 cups unsifted flour l teaspoon salt ~ cup margarine 5 to 6 tablespoons ice water 1 cup sugar "• cup light corn syrup ~ cup n stick) margarine, melted 3eggs 1 teaspoon vantlla extract 11A cups cocktail peanuts Combine Oour and salt in a bowl. Cut io % cup margarine with pastry blender cJr two knives until mixture resembles coars e meal. Stir in water: mix lightly, Form dough into a ball. Divide dough in half. On a lightly floured board, roll out each half to \.it-inch thickness. Cut Into 10 4-inch rounds. Repeat with remaining dough. Press rounds into 2\.".a xl l/•-lnch muffin cups; set aside. Combine sugar, com syr up, melted margarine, eggs and vanilla extract io a targ~ mixing bowl. Beat with rotary beater until thoroughly blended. Stir in cockt ail peanuts. Divide mixture evenly among prepared muffin pans. Bake at 37S"F . 25 minutes or unUJ done. C~refully remove lrom pans and cool on wire racks. QUICK 1111 Brand Rice 7 oz.= 10 pts. 14 oz.= 20 pts. 2a oz. = 40 pts. CONVERTED• Brand Race l·lb. =JC} pts. 2-lb. = 40 pts. 3·1b. = 60 pts. STUFF 'n SUCH' (Chicken Flavor, Tradiuonal Sage, or _....__....._. ........ __ ::.......-.;i Cornbread) = 20 pts. I M~~~~-~-.;;;;~-~--::~----------~---------, ----llOIJSTON, Tlli.l 7'70H Enclosed are: CitY--------------------- .:.,__CONVERTED~ Brand Rice Box Bottom~ wortlL-pts. Stat Zip Cod------ _QUICK"' Brand Rice Box Bottoms worth pts. Area Code Tc:lcphonc No. ________ _ __ Wild Rice Product Box Bottoms worth pts. CU~d °"'' ,, lllOtt cld1vcry lftlOflN llOft . nudt<I, I STUFF 'n SUCH' Box Bonorn.a wonh pl$. l L•w OM «Lund ~' l•mlly or t cldttl>t f tcuot1~0 61 th" torm • 11 DOI bt K<ri>•t'CI ... l)CVl•n ___ Brown Rice Box Bottom$ wonh . '-ots. u1tw11M1to1 .,,...,.,, •h• Ofdct '°'"' ... ttr <1ubur 0<1•"-'°"' •rll 1\9' .,. -ec1 ~•bt«110 '"'' TO-r• T ( • i ( d lSO ) •ndlo<-ol r .. 111.ttoont. Vo..i ,,,,.,ct11Cn1•rTPtOd~•d0<•h•1T1ucd,p1oll1b4it4,orra1r1r1<dby lo• llU.. man mum rt un OlS. . • pts. ONLY llOX llO'T"TOMS •kll Ul......W Ptodio<I c.oc ·~' boct•Pttotl TOTALREFUND(l pt.,. I Cetll) • ••. • . • •• l Oflttf•PWO DK-WJl.1911 CIUNCLE8~1tal\IC ,1~78J ----------------~...--------~------------...... ----...-~--~------~~­" • .. T' -:" ~ , .. I" , "' ,, # 411 , ... -, ... _. ,. •• \r '"' • • • • • ' • ~· ........ ,. .. cf •••••• _,_ ... _ "'''-'••••. -·' ........... -. --. -, __ .. , .-...,, ..... ,~ .... .. . 'f:.a DAILY PILOT New Ways With Eggs Frittata la an ll&Uan 2 tablespoou water In a medium bowl beal over low beat. turnlna idea. lt'sa.Qomeletwttb ~teaspoonaalt eggs, waler. aalt, frequently, until bot, ham and savory pickled trJ teaspoon oregano oregano. black pepper a bout 3 m in u t es. peppers in it. It's dif· leaves. crushed and garlic powder: set Remove skillet Crom Cerent, it's colorful. •l's ,,.. lea.spoon ground aside. Drain oil Crom heat. Pour in egg mix· scru mplious . We 've black pepper artichokes; reserve for lure. Place skillet in uaed the product caJled IA teaspoon garlic later use. Cul artichokes oven. Bake until omelet pepper salad. It's ready powder into fourths. Measure 2 Is set and very lightly loadd straightoutorthe 1 Jar C6 oi.) tablespoons or the re· browned. 15 to 17 jar, and in the one pro-quartered marinated servedoilinto an8-to·10. minutes. C ut into duct there is a combina· artichoke hearts inch ovenproof skillet: quarters and serve at FE>OD Thia colotful ltaHan~tyle omelet Is quick to make with Jarred pepper $8/ad. 1 lio'1 or tangy Tuscan and Preheat oven to 350 F. add artblchokes. Cook once. c herry pepper strips • .,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:--:::=::=:::-~~~~~-:-'~~--~::::::-~~--~111!!1!!1!!!!1!!~~~ plus capers, packed in · · · an oregano herbed sauce or olive oil and vinegar. The recipe makes a hearty supper Jt::i~ or luncheon main dish ·-,_, for four. • Or. for a completely different and very elegant omelet, try an artichoke version. This calls for quartered, marinate(j artichoke hearts which are also a jarred product today. The recipe counts on the ... s avory fl avor the artichokes have been given by their marinade and some or the oil in wtiich the vegetable is packed is also used in the recipe. F&l'ITATA DI PEPE E ------~!ill PROSCIU'ITO Beggs 1 jar (91h oz. l pep· "---------------------------------------~--...;;..--------------------- per salad, drained and ------• rinsed eeceuse ot the rec;ent 1 di d h Calllornle Suprem e 2 CUP Ce am Coun Dec111on. we're 1 '2 teaspoon salt abte to otter these e•c••· 1.'a teaspoon Oregano Ing special sevlngs 10 1eaves, crushed you! Check theH liquor specials at your Sal• 3 tablespoons butter •• w.aylii .. .Andiiiliillsiiii""ii•iiNiiiowt._ ...... ..::11 ........ or margarine CHIVAS REGAL 86-Proor Scotch PAPER TOWELS BEVERAGES Truly Fine Cragmont 2::.$1 .:.4:.$1 4 :69C BISCUITS Coldbrook Cubes Mra. Wright's Lucerne Freeh For spr••• 3 gc Z/$a~s1 =sec • or Cooking .... · Cstan Orange Juice • 3 ..... s1 Scotch Treat Frozen .................................. C.1 Detergent z-s> .... '101 White Magic tor Laundry . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . .. In J . 1 • • t ! · In a bowl beat ~ggs until well blended. Stir in pepper salad, ham, sa il and orega no. Preheat broiler to hol. In a large skillet melt butter over medium heat. Pour in egg mix.' lure. tum down heat as low as possible. When the eggs have partially s et. lift e dges with s patula to let egg mix· tu re run underneath ; <·ontinue <:ooking over low heat. Repeat until the top surface is just slightly runny, about 10 minutes. Remove from heal. Place skillet under broiler, 4 inches from heat source until the top surface or the frittata is set but still soft, 30 to 60 WOLFSCHMIDT BACARDI RUM Fruit Cocktail •3174Z.s 1 Town House............................................ C.1 ~~R~.~.~--~-~-~ ...... ~~ •1•• seconds. BAKED ARTICHOKE OMELET 6 eggs Publisher Recalls Cookbook NEW YORK -In what may well be the rirst cookbook recall for potential health hazard reasons in publishing history. Random House recently announced that an erroneous recipe in· s truction in the book could be the cause or possible seri ous damage. The well-known publishing house points VODKA 80-Proof COORS BEER 80-Proof OLD CROW BOURBON 80-Proot iO% Discount on Caae Purctoasos No Longer Ottered. Prices Eltec11ve tn LlcenllUd Sateways. Prkle1 subject to any l1m11at1ons wn1cn may be imposed by Legat AG11ona. out that instructions in one or the recipes in DESERTSTDNE flow On Siie At Slfewly their WOMAN'S DAY CROCKERY CUISINE· ~ EKCO ETERNA inadvertently advises '\t· ~unmet readers to heat an un· . opened food can in a crock. Any unopened . STAINLE~ STEEL the nature of the product ~. 0 e rood can, regard.Jess or . c~ 1t contains. can explode when overheated. rood , AITl'lllJU PrtoM rnd us try sources con· ';iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim~iiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ firm. 4 With the faulty in· LARGE SIZE s tructions revolving =~~~~e!e~e~l~:d:~!~~ LOUPES milk to make caramel c us tard, a long.time favorite dessert or millions or American families. Borden, Inc., the country's leading manuracturer or the pro- duct, urges consumers never to heal an un-. opened can or any type or food. For breakfast. dessert or between meala ... you'll love-the honeyaweet flavor. s For llld Onions u.s. No. 1 11. 3r Crisp C.,,.ots z.a.,... 39' Crisp 8Ae Spinach and Fresh ...... 21• Romaine Letbm ..... ~ FROM OUR GARDEN SHOP! &·INCH-GREEN· HOUSE PLANTS 0-MITIC Lovely s411 Fresh Varieties. eldl water •zae Conditioner • ........... !!~!~n~n~!e~~!~~~2=•1 ~~~!!e.~~~-~ ... ~~~ .. 31::'1 !!~~ .. ~.~~~~ ............. ~~>3=•1 ~!W!.~~~.!.~~~ .... ·~ 5gc Health & Beauty Aids ~~~~1~-------------.. . .• Plus More! lnlroduclng TOOTHPASTE Safeway AIR FRESHENER Brocade. Solid -~36C MOTOR Oil Safeway 30-Weight VITAMIN C Safeway 500 mg. Truly Fine -=sac I Kitchen Craft Manor House, Grade 'A' RESH FRYERS c Fanner John Assorted Pork Chops Fresh. Ill. 118 GroullllHI Patty Mix A Controlled Blend of Ground Beet and Texturlzect Vegetable Protein. ~¥.$ Ill. ~U8~~·21• Top llaund Stllll $221 UQOA Choice Beef ............... .. ~.~~ ..... 1:•111 ?!~!~~ .. ~~ i:•11• ~!!~,~~1~ .... ~ •2•1 ~~~ ....... ~ '1'' ·5:!i69C ~~~u .J:•5" ••• and this Isn't lilll ~!..~.~.~.·e·ranci·······.··J:. '111 Play lateway's •500,000 . - : I ~ ' PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS ............. ...,. i To prepare the famous custard dessert easily and safely, the company recommends that con· sumers follow simple in· structloo.s developed in lhe Borden Kitc hens. According to their re cipe, au you need do to prepare this rich de· licate dessert is preheat the oven lo 425° F ., and pour one can or sweetened condensed milk Into an 8-inch 1lass pie plate. Cover with aluminum foll , place in a ~hallow pan or bot water and bake one hour -until thick and aU1ht· 1y caramel colored. Remove the rou, cool, then c.blll before aerv· inc. • 1o00 Beyald• Dt .. ,.ewport leech • tH No. Coett .. ,,....,, &.11un1 h•ctt • 2111. 11th It., Coate Meta • 24 Mone~ llJ PfMI, 19""' L8IUftt • ltftta Ana,...._., et La, ... ....-.-.. • 8011. Caflftlno .... t, Ian CtelM~ • IM1 19. 9ft9l0l. .._. .... , •Adam• et M19ltoR1, "'-ntlngton •••" • 1~11 Cut•r Dt. ltt Walnut, lrvln• ) .. , ... _..... .. • • • • ----• # • .. • ' • • _,, ... > 1 l .A ~.. 4 ~ ... • .. ~ ... '~.:'; ••••••• : • ~ • .... .. • • -• • • • ~ .. ' -• " • "' ' .. • • • • • . . ~ ·~ ' '. '' ~' ' ' . ' ' . ' ~ . ' .... ...._ ' ' . ~ ' ' ' ' ~ ' ' . -' . . . •• .. FOOD Wednesday June 14. 1978 0A1L v P1Lor ca Chopped eggs are combined with jarred pepper p1ccalilli and a touch of oregano for an egg salad with an Italian flavor. Salads Italian-style Eureka! Something n ew in saJads. And they're as easy as they're different. You begin with something as familiar as egg saJad or tuna fish. Or, you could do it with a mixed vegetable or chef's-type salad. The "difference" is the addition of an Italian "accent" -one of those savory pickled vegetables that they are fond of using in their antipasto platters. , In today's recipes we've added pepper pic- calilli to an egg salad and then combined giardtniera with a tuna salad. Simple as that. But what different salads they create. The ease, o1 course, lies in the fact tha t there are many of these Italian vegetable s pecialties that come.packed in jars already for spooning into a salad. Pepper piccalilli is a blend of s liced, sweet red peppers. green olives and capers, sea soned with garlic and oregano, in oil and vinegar. In the Egg Salad Piccalilli, the liquid is drained and the peppers coarsely chopped. In the Tuna Giardiniera, some of the liquid from the giardiniera is used for the salad dress· ing, adding to the convenience. Giardiniera (garden saJ ad ) is an llalian favorite, combining whole green olives and briefly cooked chunks of peppers, turnips, cauliflower, carrots, celery. fennel, cucumber and onion wedges in lightly salted vinegar. Such s pecialties as mush room salad. marinated mushrooms. artichokes or eggplant. tuscan peppers or pepper saJad can be used in the s ame way. EGG SALAD PICCALILLI 12 hard-cooked eggs. coarsely chopped 12 cup jarred pepper piccalilli appetizer, dratned and coarsely chopped ~a cup diced celery 1 ~ cup mayonnaise 1 2 teaspoon salt 111 teaspoon ground black pepper In a medium bowl combine hard-cooked eggs, pepper piccalilli , celery, mayonnatse, salt and black pepper; toss lightly until well blended. Arrange on a serving platter with tuscan pe ppers, marinated mushrooms, marinated artichokes. cherry tomatoes and· celer y curls, il desired. YIELD: 6 portions~ cups) TUNA GIARDINIERA 2 cans 17 oz. each ) tuna in olive oil. un- drained 1 ~ cup drained a nd chopped jarred g1ardiruera s alad 3 tablespoons hqu1d Crom g1ardiniera salad I teaspoon oregano leaves. crushed Lettuce leaves Flake tuna. Jn a medium bowl mix tuna along with the oil. giardiniera salad, giardinier a tiqu1d and oregano. Serve on lettuce. Garnish with chopped parsley. if desired. YIELD: 6 por- tions < 3 cups) NewTopex does more than fight todayS pimples. It helps urevent tomorrows pimples, too! Topex does more thunJust fight the p1mplco you've got. Unlike most acnt! medicattoru.. Tupc:" help~ fi ght. pimples bcfon• you gt:l them ... actu- u lly hl'lps pn•vent new pi mp les from breaking uul 'Tupex works inside lo kill acne bucteria that can he lp make pimplt•H grow. Of course, new Tupex helps clear up today'::i pimplef'/ast. It's powerful medicine. In fact. you can't buy a stronger pimple-fighting ingredient without a prescription. Tu fight today's pimples and help prevent I tomorrow's, get new 'Ibpcx Acne C learing Medication ... before you get another pimple.And while you can save 25e. Spirited Summer Pie One or the most popular American cocktails is the Daiquiri. It was ori&Lnated by an American, Jennings Cox, while s upervisor for some copper mines near the town of Daiquiri, In Cuba, in the 1890s. · Unexpected guests arrived one day in 1896 and Mr. Cox was out of gin. Worried that his friends might not like the local popular liquor. Cox mixed tbe rum with lime Juice and sugar and thus concocted the Daiquiri. It was an immediate success. A popular variation of this refresbmg drink is the Daiquiri Pie. This brand-new version features a chocolate crust , easily prepared from crumbled chocolate cookies. The filling aJso uses packaged pudding and gelatin. You'll find this cool summer dessert as delicious as it is easy lo prepare. DAIQUIRI PIE l package (4 serving size> lemon flavored pudding and pie filling (not instant> l package C3 ounces> lime flavored gelatin ~cup sugar 21-7 cups waler 2 tablespoons lime juice 2 eggs. slightly beaten 17cuplightrum C80proo() l'h cµps heavy cream, whipped l 9-inch chocolate cookie crumb crust In saucepan, combine pudding, gelatin and sugar. Blend in ~ cup water. lime juice, and eggs: blend well. Gradually ·add remaining water. Cook over medium beat, stirring untH mixture comes to full boil. Remove from heat; stir in rum. Chill until slightly thickened. Blend whipped cream with the chilled mixture. Spoon into prepared crust. Chill until firm. U desired. garnish with additional whipped cream and lime slices. CRUMB CRUST 11.2 cups crushed chocolate cookies 3 tablespoons melted butter l tablespoon sugar Combine the crushed chocolate cookies. but· ter and sugar ; blend well. Press against bottom and sides of 9-inch pie plate. (For ease, lightly butte r pie plate before pressing in crumbs.) Chill l hour before filling or bake at 350 degrees for 8 minutes. Chill before filling. ORIGINAL DAIQUIRI Put 2 teaspoo n s of limeade o r lemonade concentrate <undiluted>, or dry or Li- quid Daiquiri mix into a blender. shaker or ritcher with ice. Add a generous jigger of lght rum. Blend. s hake or s tir well. Serve in chilled cocktail glass or on the rocks. <If you prefer fresh fruit, use 2 teaspoons lime or lemon juice with 1-'l teaspoon sugar.> Daiquiri Pie has chocolate crust and is easily prepared. . i Save 15¢ on new Comets liquid ... the amazing bathroom cleanser . ~._~ that clings! f1 .._\ Comet Liquid clings to start cleanin g all around your bathroom ... in the tub. the sink. the toilet. Even on tile walls and grouting. (If the job's really tough. let Comet Liquid soak . . up to 30 minutes.) Comet Liquid's special light abrasives cut through bathroom soils. but are easier on finishes than most powders; they rinse easier too. And Comet Liquid wipes out most every bathroom germ. Try it. It's the best way yet to clean and disinfect your bathroom. Take this coupon to your partldpadng store and save 15C on any size new Comet Liquid, including the specially priced "Try Me" size. TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STC>f* - ANY SIZE COMET LIQUID ----------~------------------r--------- . ,. . ., , .. • • • • • • • • 4 .._, ,.. • , •• # • ' • • ' '" • ,, ..-,. , .... . . ........................ ' .. " . . . . ' " . . . . .. ... .. • ..... '""" • 9' • ._ ~I .. ~ " .... ' .. ... ........ . . ~ ' ~ ' ' ' ~ . -' ' -. ' . ,. . , OAIL J ·~U I FOOD No Limit On Imaginative Skewered Meals Watb the cookout s.eason officially open, lt's time to lnvest In skewers if you don't already have lbem. Also known as .. brochettes," sltewen can be long or short, platn or fancy, metal or wood, but they all serve the same rune· lion: to hold bite-size bits of food together while they broil or barbecue. Since broiling Cand barbecuing) Is the leanest, least fattening way to cook, anything that makes it easier or more interesting is worth having. Any combination of meat, poultry, seafood, vegetables and fruit can be threaded on skewers . . if the meat, poultry or seafood is suitable for broiling to begin with. Meat not tender enough for quick-broiling should first be marinated in a tenderizing mixture or acid liquids <tomato or fruit juice, or diluted vinegar). What you com blne on skewers is limited only by your Im· agination and what's available, but do select and s lice foods In a man ner that permits them all to cook in the same a mount or time. If q. u i c k · c o o k i n g vegetables or fruits are added, be sure that the meat or poultry is cut small enough to cook rapidly SUR F •N• TURF ON A STICK 1 pound large raw shrimp shelled and de veined 1 Pound le an too round steak, trimmed of fat, cut in 1 and one-half inct- cubes 3 onaons, peeled, quartered 2 bell peooers < l red. 1 green>. seeded , cut m 2·inchsquares 2 cups Bloody Marl' -;easoned tomato juice cnonalcobolic > 1 teaspoon com oil Combine ingredients, except oil. Cover and refrigerate a ll day to marinate and blend flavors Alternate ingredients on skewers. Brush' light· ly with oil. Broil 4 inches from heat source, S to 7 minutes. t urning fre quently. Baste with re· served tomato juice Serves six. about 200 calories each DINNER ON ASTICK 1 and one·half pound lean top round steak. fat trimmed l cup low-calorie llaliansaladdressing 3 onions, peeled. quartered 1 large green pep. per, seeded, cut in 2-inch squares 16-ounce can small . whole potatoes, drained 'h pound small cherry tomatoes Cut meat into 1 and one-half inch cubes <trim and discard any fat>. Mix well with salad dressing. Cover and refrigerate all day or overnight. Alternate food on s kewers; brus h well Saucy Sausage Salad SAUCY SAUSAGE SALAD 2 cups s moked sausage, cut into bile· sized pieces 1 can (16 oz.) mixed Chinese vegetables, drained V: cup onion slices. separated into rings 1".I cup thinly sliced celery 12 cup c hoppea green pepper 1 teaspoon sail 2 tablespoons soy sauce '·• cup mayonnaise <optional> Combme all ingre- dients and mix lightly. Chill and serve on salad ~eens. (4 Servin~s I TOMATO CITRUS SOUP 1 can condenbed tomato soup cdo not add wat<'r> 1 soup.can orange j uice 8 orang'-~ecllons Combine soup and orange Juice In saucepan. Heat through. C hill. Garnis h each serving with 2 orange sections. (4serv~s) . with reserved marinade Broil or barbecue 4 in· ches from heat sourt't. about s to 7 minutei., turning occasionally. Serves s1x, 240 cttlor1es each. Drop into boiling water : remove pan from heat. Let the knackwurst. sit an the water 20 to 25 minutes <this melts out some or the rat>. skewers. Broil or barbecue 3 in· ches from beat source. turning once, just until knackwurst is crisp and well-rendered or rat. and apples are still firm. Makes six servings. 275 calories each. fillets Csk.inless. boneless Cut the chicken Into breast> bite-site chunks. Com· S ii• Gou.-..et By Barbera Gibbons 8·ounco can un-bine au ingredient.Ji e x sweetened pineapple cept oil. Cove r and chunks,includ.ingjuice refrigerate all day . 2 bell peppers (1 Draln and aJlernate red, 1greeo),cutm2·incb foods on skewers .. Brush squares lightly with oil. Broil or one.quarter cup soy barbecue 3 inches from sauce heat source s to 6 SKEWERED KNACKWURST MIT APPLES 4 knackwur::,t < l pound) bolling water Cut knackwurst in 6 small apples, un-quarters. lengthwise, Meanwhile, use an ap· pie secUoner or sharp knife to core and cut each apple into six w-e d g e s . T h r e a d knackwurst pieces and apple wedge s on CURRIED CHICKEN EN BBOCHEM'E 2 teaspoons curry minutes. turn.log once powder Makes four servings. 17S peeled then into 2·inch lengths. 1 pound chicken 1 teaspoon corn oil calories each. PllCIS EffEC. 7 FUll DAYS, JUNE 15 • JUNE 21, 1978 nan1-.._.u.G1 waaM111•9MUrfmAft a.-mn.__ c STEAK SALi ar,·v.•Olu•o .•.• 1 .. ••••TIAK ....... .. aU•lQtto T•O•SnAK •27• ll IEfF • lOIH • STEAi! .allftlUIOUM _., • lotH • STlAll • l()tllL(U TOltSIBOI• ll •2•1 ll '2" TUU•W• SLICID BACON ............... 1URKEY DRUMSDCKS ··~ .... RIB ROAST ,., ...... a°'•••'\, U'ICO-Ot~u t Gt1-llA•tlfO ro 11tt•W '°" Oill'°""....,... • Wit• .. C:Mll•Utt , .. •OflllDtO H.B. PKO. LARGE END d .el i. LB. STAT8'8llOS. •A~• SUCCO 7 9c LUNCHEON MEAn ~ct ..... u 09CAll llA'l'IJI., .,_,,., 8 9 c SLICED IOlOGNA ~~ . . u.. ST A T8' 11101. • llllU f Oii KCf $11 9 UAllR-llU l8. A•MHUT .. La. GIUDlSftAK ... l• "'l9"F'llOZDI $14 9 -• IOlll1U9 • 1 • IUF • QIUCll • 1 • 91D'• _,..... • 17• JUMIO WIENERS ~~ . o ()eCloAllA'l'IJl•JY~S $133 TURBOT FILUT ........ .. ...... S'lnl WT ............. 7 •OI• HAST .l• ..... Sn&K .... l•. "1rs14fllOZfH $179 llllf • llOuHO. _.. $ •• .u · ~ • IOMfUM f 179 -• ~ t 1 ft SLICED IOlOGNA :!~ .... u . .-n•lllATOllllIF $139 BITS O' SHRIMP.. . ..... l'-llUllP HAST .... l.. I •••--mean Le H•• sn&K ...... f'1'lSl4,,.0Zl>l•ICll.AHOIC s 191 IUF•llOUHO•IC)otfl.[$$ • 1" 1UF•CNUQ!•IONW.5I 'I" --~·--a '2" WIENERS H.a. PllG. .. . . • . • . • (.A oecAllllAYUl•llOUNO.SOUAllE.OlllEV $179 coo FILLn .......... .... . ..l. T11t ROAST... lll •~ aftAll .. l• n• SbAK . .... . . LI. DOfll[SHYF'llOERZlHSOlE s22• KU:•AIAUllOO '2" ear •21• --~-•21• YAllm PACI ~-g_z ...... ~. .................... ll ••• •OUT l8 --S'ftAK ll ... S'RAK LI ALAMO • I DOi FOOD ... ........... .. . ....... 5948 EVAPORAlEO MILK r::.;::"'.. ·'$34' PtllCEINCl..20COFFl.AllEl•GIANTSlZE ffc SUCARYL ~;;..~. ''· ·:· .. M>Z. 1.07 AXI• PRESOAK ........... 2M>Z. KOOL-AI0 5~:'.ors .l .. 01~11 c <. BEANS 11AHCMsnlc...... . ..1 . .1s.oz.33c ?.!:~ MINUTE DIUSTICll.-llOUT. 43c 1 RICE MIXES 'f:I:.1.~1.'.0" ...• M>z. fltUCE INCL 10C Off LAllEl. •GIANT llZE • 1.AUNOl'IY 0£TEAOENT $ 53 BOLD 3 ......................................... U-OZ. I !·'PALMOLIVE SOAP ... M>Z.28c ~AJDISHDETERQEHTAX L"'UID 7oc POTATOES =":'..~~~~~~ .. f .. U4l.54c ~ ... • ................. 22-0z. TOMATOES ~~ .... 1 1• .. ..DOZ.55c 9 AJAX CLEAllSER ....... 1~Z.26c MUSHROOMS ~ ..... ~ .. uoz.5r fl·,co•T CLEANSER 43c MINUTE RICE l~~ •••••••••• 9. ..... 7M>Z.65c iif: ... 21-()l. I MARS FIMllZt $139 •iio.P1s1 STRIPS ........... EA. 5 I 69 . CANOY BARS ~~w:r.~~.~ .. ~~' ~e4id4~"~ MEXICAN RICE MIX u'"'' 9 •,™>l.~ -,A-.-~=-=:....=..:::::.:::,:::.1.;__a_cn_• ____ SPAGHITTI SAUCE =~~l.oz.55c !»!~"'. s 14s ~A~~os• • s 1 s• SUGAR CRISP CEREAL ,0.T~•M>Z. :1.02 _u-0_z_ ... ____ +'·_s-oz.---:-::-::=--""" ---GRAPE NUTS CEREAL 'l>Sf.l 2~Z. 1.04 aUFRll• TAILITS us1111• COFFEE ~~~....,... s2 89 CORN EXTRA FANCY • SWEET • TEHDfA 1ocEA. BANANAS ~ • FN#JC'I • OOlOEH • 1111'( 17cle ...,. ... aa1W1ms PAii f ..... lA ate ~~IHWAS: s 143 I CANAoADiv" .. . 1u3·9· c CLUB SODA ~~ .... noz. CRISCO ;1t. CHILLED f BUBBLE · SHORTENING ~ JUICES BATH I STARBtlST CAllY w~ 53c •ICE & EASY HAlllCOlOA U C14 KERN'S SYRUP I STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ~· 99c °'~ 99c '$1 79 1fc 11: ~49 4 .. .. . • ... ~ -, . -• : : ..... -...... "" •.... ·.·..1 . c -.. ......... -~ .......... , ............. , ... -........ .. ' ..... , FOOD W.Onetday. June 14 , 1978 DAILY PlLOT C7 Ban a n a s: Easy for Two Fully .~wl of all u.s households today are made up of only one or two people. Bul what do cooks for those small households find when they consult coo.kbooka for easy ·tO·make , economical supper dis· hes? LotS or recipes for four, six or even eight, but precio~ few for two. Here is a soluUon for the hungry twosome, or for the single person who likes to share a sim· pie, yet attractive, meal with a guest. Cook Im· aginative dishes with bananas, the convenient food that Nature so thoughtfully packaged in a size ideal for one and two-portion dishes. Banana Squash Boats, is a savory main dish, easy to prepare and run to serve. A halved acorn squash is baked and stuffed with a filling of diced bananas, sausage meat, onion, celery, bread crumbs and seasonings. Buttered walnuts are sprinkled over the squash which is baked again for a few minutes Practically a meal ln itself, this en- t re e can be accom· panied by tossed salad or s liced tomato on a let· tuce bed. Polynesian Roll-Ups is an impreuive diah to enjoy with a guest. Banana halves are wrapped rlrat in ham alices. and then in n.t· tened boned chicken breasts. They're aim· mered in a 1ln1er· spieed pineapple sauoe you can use to serve over the roll-ups. Tbis sweet-sour dish goes well with curried rice and a ereen salad. Tired of the sarne potatoes or noodle side dlsh '! Golden Bananas Is an exceptionally in· teresting alternative that's a snap to make. Ba nana slices are diooed in flour, egg and bread crumbs and sauteed until golden brown and crispy. Serve them with beer. pork. or poultry. BANA SQUASH BOATS 1 acorn squash 'fl pound bulk sausage meat 'fl cup chopped onion \.la c'up chopped celery . 'fl teaspoon dried leaf thyme 'fl teaspoon salt l/e teaspoon pepper 1 cup diced banana Cl large banana> 1 tablespoon lemon juice . 3 tablespoons packaged dry bread cr\lrnbl 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts 1 tablespoon bUUer or marg•rine, melted Cut acorn squash ln half lengthwise: remove seeds. Place in baklng dish. cut side down and add ~ inch water. Cov· er; bake ln 'OO°F. oven 30 minutes. In large ski llet. break up sausage meat, cook over moderate heat until browned. Add onion. celery, thyme, salt and pepper. cook until vegetables are lender. Add banana, lemon juice and bread crumbs ; mix well. Tum squash halves cut side up and fill centers with banana mixture . Combine walnuts with butter; s prinkle over top. Return squash to oven; bake, uncovered, in 400°F. oven lS minutes longer. Yield: 2 serv· ingg. POLYNESIAN ROLLUPS 1 large , whole chicken breast I/• teaspoon garlic powder '"" teaspoon pepper Serve Beans in Style It's hard to work up much enthusiasm for preparing elaborate sup- pe rs on hot summer evenings. So why try? Instead, rely on easy. hearty bean dishes. That's right, beans. They sustained Egyp- tian pharaohs, the Pil· grim father s and American pioneers, so they certainly see you through s ummer meal preparation -in style, too. Serve Zesty Sausage and Beans out on the patio or picnic table. The family <or guests, even> will never know how simple the dish was to make. With the excep lion of the sweet Italian sausage, all the prin· c1pal ingredients are can ned · red kidney beans , garbanro beans ta lso known as chick peas >. and the tomato s au ce and frozen con centrated orange juice mixed lo provide the beans with lively flavor. But chopping green pep. pe r for bright color and some onion and garlic for added savor won't overtax your energies either. A 11 you need lo com· plete the meal is a cool salad -sliced cucum· bers, r itrus sections and chicory would do nicely and s ome , rusty bread to retneve every bit of the pungent tomato-orange sauce Or. use baby lima b e an s in a sturdy , nutritious s ide dish lo round out a simple meal on a sultry night. In Spicy Beanpot the lim<1s are seasoned with bi\s , ' bacon, garlic. onion ar · ginger m a smooth. t'i• 1 s auce . a blend c.· chicken broth, milk am for piquancy, Florid. orange juice conren trate. The dish is ready in less than half an hour. perfectly timed to serve with the hamburge~ or hot dogs you've popped on the out.door grill ZESTY SAUSAGE A.ND BEA.NS 2 tablespoon s vegetable oil 2 pounds sweet Italian sausage, s liced •12-inch truck 1 1/:l cups chopped onion t cup chopped green pepper 3 c loves garlic. minced t can <8 ounces > tomato sauce 1 cup water 6 tablespoons <\.la can> froJJeD concentrat· ed orange Julee, thawed, undiluted 1 teaspoon salt v, teaspoon pepper 1 can <20 ouncea) red kidney beans drained 1 can (20 ounces) garbanzo beans <chick peas>. drained Heat oil in large skillet, brown sausage on all sides; remove from skillet, Mt ulde. Saute• on.Ion, I~ pep. per and garllc 5 minutes 6r until vegetables are leader. Stir ln tomato sauce, wal.er, concen· trated orange juice. sail and pepper. Cover, sim· mer 20 minutes. Add beans~ beat thoroughly. SPICY BEANPOT 4 slices bacon, chopped · 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon flour t cup chicken broth 6 tablespoons < ~ can ) froren concentral· ed orange Juice, thawed, undiluted 1 teaspoon sail t teaspoon ground ginger Dash pepper 1/4 cup milk 3 cans U7 ounces each ) baby lima beans drained 2 tablespoons chopped parsley In large skillet, saute"" bacon until transparent, add garlic and onion; saul e' until onion is tender and bacon is I i g h't l y b row n e d Remove from heat Blend In flour until smooth. Gradually stir in chicken broth; return to heat, cook, stirring constantly, mttil slightly thickened. Add concen trated orange juice, salt, ginger and pepper; sim mer 10 minutes. Stir in milk and lima beans; blend well. To serve. sprinkJe wit~ parsl~y. MAIN DISH RECIPE •s BAKEUPA PET•llTZ SAUSAGE QUICHE! SAUSAGE QUICHE I PET .. ITT llagular Pk <:nut!Mt ~ po-4 bulll po.II MuMee <MP onion. U.O..,.... C\lpl 16ou.)1h•rp~<I•• <'--lllr.<lcld 2 TM!a,.ono flour Z 1 .. ..,....P.,.•"'1ftoke1 2....,-.... I 1melt can (%cup) nr• E~._alff /lllk Prttleal ~IO J7!>0f' Fully cooti ~ 0.11n _,, Combine .. uw!l<!. onion. ~ . .....,•.•nd,,..r.lty"41ku Ml• well. Sj)<ra<I tn unlM•~ p<e tnl•I. ~·· tog~•~· egg• .,,d ••apo<-mMI. Slowlr "°"' O'-'et uuwgie: mlaturc. S.\e on p<d1uled <ook~ •httt 3!>·40 mlnule• 0< untll hlllng Is ~. Sausage Quiche Pie ls one of 40 exciting new recipes In the new PET-RITZ® Cookbook. .. SEND FOR YOUR FREE .... ,. ... 1•RITZ9 PIE COOKBOOK. l large firm banana 2 thin slices ham 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can <8 ounces> crushed pineapple in pineapple Juice ~ cup water divided v. teaspoon ground rinier 1 teas poon corn· starch ~ Skin and bone chicken breast ; cul in hair. Place each hall between two sheets or waxed paper and flatten by pounding with a· rolling pin or the Oat side or a heavy cleaver. Combine garlic powder and pep. p e r ; s prinkle over chicken breasts. Cut banana in half crosswise; wrap with a ham slice, then with chicken; secure with food picks. Mell butler in skillet, brown chicken on all sides. Add pineap- ple with juice lo skillet; stir in 1/4 cup water, and ginger. Cover skillet; simmer 10 minutes, UD· Ul chacken as lender Remove chicken to serv· ing platter. Mix com· starch with remaining ~ cup water, stir into skillet. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce is thickened and comes to boiling. Serve hot sauce over chicken. Yield· 2 servings. Versatile bananas add taste appeal and flair to perfectly portioned dinners for two. / We'll give you 25¢ off the purchase of any ~ of Libby's Com, Peas, or Green Beans ... or 7¢ off the Qurchase of 1gm of Libby's Com. Peas, or Green Beans-... so you can taste just how delicious our words really are. 'Cause we tJUnJ< you1l agree it's hard to find a canned vegetable that's bener than Libby's. Time after time after time. And on every Libby's label is a note that guarantees it. Sa-;e7C on the ~of !gmof ml Com.Ill Peas or Green Beans. STORE COUPON 7C ,------------TO OROC p~ lll>l>y McNellt • l •l>O• Inc ., .. , •aeem UHi COuPO" fOf '•Ct- valu• Olut ~C f()f "'-f'd•f\0 Of'OVtOed t 11 •t ,. 1ec•veo hom • '•••·• cuitt0fl'l9f tn p1t1•1• p.a.,mttf"lt '°' orooucu11 ~1t1ea ,,., .. ,.and (2J lfOCM Mef'• •t to llbt)" McNe~t& l1blly Ille PO 8o• teec> l'I"' C•ty N C l7898 IR...,emooon wtll n<" be ~Ot.0 l'f\ M'ly otf\ef .., • ., CM' fftfOUOt'I outt tOt eQfttM: .... brott•n ••c I Oi.lt toPift• "''"' O•Y any Ml•• ta-. Cain '.0.l"'IPhon ••Iv• 11?0 of t cen1 th1t o rt•' •o•O Wf\et•Yer l&AM. OfOh4~t9d Of fMtnc••O FRAtiUO CLAUS£-l,.v~c•• Of'OYtf\9 ou,· c."'891 ..ntfWft '"-ta1• eo _.,. or t vtt ... c1ent •tocl to CO••' CO\iDOn1 Of'-..n'90 fOf' ,..,.,..ttoft ffttJill be t~f't UPOf\ r• oueet M v -•DP'oe.•tOft Of "'" c:ou-00" othet lt\lrt vnot r lrte terMt •t1tect f'l•,-••n cot1tU'"'•• frevd ~ ~•t<-• • ""'" Ott OrOt eC.uteO F't MOVl•nt ~OuQO"t ----------------, LLS 25C ~25C on the purchase of any3cansof • 7C 571 w1u nc1 t>e '•~&med Ut• of '"• ,.\f '• ,., '•d••'" h •uduletH G0..,00'" ,..,11 b• ,•00,1-.0 1n Po1te1 1n1oecro'' Offer u pirta Sept. 30, 1978. Com. Peas or Green Beans. Libbi ............ '9.-----' .. l!bb~~ l tbby1 . ''· .... • .• ,-..-.-....... ··.C• .,. ...... : .. · . • • • • • • .,. -,, ft , --• • -"' • • • • • • • • • • ..,, : • , ' •• . • ..... ' . • t ....... , . . I Q OAll Y Pll.Ol FOOQ Brown Rice Crunchy The 'ftUtty . flavor ot brown rice is a>4rt1cuJar. Jy enhanced by cooklnc it In broth and adding unusual spices and navoring. In the Brown Rke with Caraway Pork re<:ipe, rice , b eer boulllon and Jusl a tea- spoon or caraway seeds are simmered with pork cubes and onion wedges. BROWN RICE WITH CARAWAY PORK 1 pound boneless -pork shouJder, cut into l·lncb cubes 1 medium onion, ~ut l nto wedges 1 ta blespoon vegeta· ble oil 2 teaspoons lalt ~ teaspoon pepper 1 cup brown rice 2 % c u p s b e e r. bouillon 1 te.aspoon caraway seed 1 cup sliced celery Saute pork and onion in oil on l<~lnch skillet over medium heat until pork is brown. Sprinkle w ilh salt a nd pepper. Stir in rice, bouillon and caraway seed. Bring to a boil: Teduce heat. Cov- er and cook over low h e at until liq u id is absorbed , a bo ut so ·minutes. Remove from 'tleat; $tlr in celery. Makes 6 servings. BOHEMIAN-STYLE BROWN RICE l'h pounds (2 iinks > smoked Polish-st y le sausage, cul diagonally into 1 ~-inch pieces 2 tablespoons butter ,,r margarine VJ pound 'Tilushroorns,sUced Steak Plus Cheese Packed with flavor and protein, steak and eheesc rouJades lake a ,ittle effort but not much lime or money. A trio of dairy products -mon· terey Jack cheese, butte r a nd sour cream -pro· vide this satisfying en· tree with delectable taste, textur e and a rom a . Quick cooking noodles tossed with dairy sour cream are a perfect go a long for the s teak and cheese rolls. Wrap a slick of mild .flavored monlerey jack cheese inside each piece oI steak. fn th.is instance choose thinly sliced beef eye of round steak. Fial· ten the individual serv· mgs with a mallet, using t h e Clal side, th e n enclose the cheese in the te nd e r ized stea k sprinkled with sage and basil. The cheese filling beco m es so rt a nd creamy as the skewered steak rolls brown in but· ter. This takes only 8 lo 10 minutes. Overcooking may cause the steak to dry out and toughen, and the cheese lo ooze out Jrom its savor y wrap. To finish ~he dish add a little dry white wine to the pan and deglaze it by scraping the bottom with a wooden spoon. Serve the tasty pan sauce over the browned rolls. STEAK AND CHEF.SE ROULADES 4 (~-inch thick) s lices beef eye or round, about 11/,. pounds l teaspoon powdered 1 sag~ 1/:1 teaspoon basil V.. pound monterey Jack cheese ·•14 cup butter Salt 11• teaspoon pepper 113 ~up dry white 4Vine Sour Cream Noodles I medium onion, s liced I cup brown n~ 2~ CUPfS water 3 tablespoon s snipped fresh dill or l tablespoon dr ied dill weed 1 !,.la teaspoons salt 2 cups shredded cab· bage t,; cup dairy sour cream Fresh dill sprig or dried tfillweed Cop· llonal) Fry sausage In butter in 10-inch skillet over mediutn heat until brown; remove and re· serve. Saute mushrooms ltnd onion in pan dnp- t> l n g a until onion 1s tender. about s minutes. S t ir in rlce, wa ter, •nipped· dill, salt a nd uusage. Brine to a boll: reduce heat. Cover and cook over low heat unlll wate r ls llbsorbed, about SO lnlnutes. R e move Crom heat ; stir in cab· bage. Top with sour cream : garnish with dill sprig, if desired. Makes 6 aervings. Brown Rice with Caraway Pork featurn browned pork cubes. onion wedges and crunchy ceJttry. Treat Dad to a Parisian dinner without leaving home. \ @:~i~~@1~q©~~~ The Cordon Bleu turns steak into a Father's Day delight. Fa1her's Day Is Sunday. June l81h. ancJ if you're like most people you're faced with that never ending problem\ ... what can you serve Dad for dinner? Of t:ourse you can always give him che old familiar standbys. but .not only can he gel tired of eating the same old thing you can gel just as tired of making it for him. This year why not serve Dad a ht1le touch of ~ris by treating him to this week's exclusive Cordon Bleu recipe. ENTRECOTE AUX CHAMPIGNONS, pronounced entrecoato shan·pe·nyo. or Steak With Mushrooms. Most Dads are s reak lovers. so he's sure to love this fabulous and delicious dish Among the ingredients this superb meal calls for are dry white wine. mushrooms. 'lemons (yes lemons) and T·Bone or Porterhouse sleaks Everything you need to create this tangy delight is available al Lucky's everyday low discount prices. More than just a tradition. For over 75 years the Cordon Bleu Cooking School of Paris, France has been the training ground for some of the world's best chefs. Its outstanding reputation for quahry and originality has made ii synonymous with the f m~!>I In French cooking techniques. N ow Lucky and 1he - Cordon Bleu have combined to give you a dozen new and exc111ng ways ro prepare Lucky's Bonded Beef for your family. Beef we're proud lo proclaim. 1hat meels th~ strict standards set by the Cordon Bleu. A connoisseur of low prices. Ahhough Lucky Bonded Beef has received the Cordon Bleu·s praise, ii hasn't gone to our head. Our beef is still guaranteed for your sat1sfac11on or your money back. Our prices remain discount price.., We continue to cake a slender profit on our beef. as on everything else we offer. h's a very prachcal way of doing business. because we keep our customers sahsfied and coming back for more. T hat's wh.11 has been helping us grow so phenomenally fasl over the past 15 years. At Lucky. keepi ng our customers -satisfied Is at the very heart of what discount is all about. The Beef that meets the standards of the Cordon Bleu. BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK OONO£D !lHI ........ Lil .99 TOP ROUND STEAK DON(l[ ~'.> D01'10£ D DH r • .. . ...... .. .•..• . Ill 198 E·Z CUT . ~~~~~T.~~ .... tn 2 19 ?.:~~~1CHUCKSTEAK 1~ 1.28 TOP SIP.LOIN STEAK ,. 2 .. 78 r ~hl\\OC .. OIOQff• tO._ u OOND.ESS ROUND STEAK 1 78 ll(.'oM[)l)l(I tD • OONELESS TIP ROAST on 1.88 1 h(' ('VQIUO!IQ" ood oppoo-o' bv l'°'l' \,,O'dot> Dlt'v ('•'('nC\ onry II'> lucky OO">dc'd (;<'('! p<od\><" .n "''' O<lV<~"\('(T'l('n: Fresh Me ats .SLICED DEEF LIVER \-.1~f\) an .86 FRESH TURKEY OP.EASTS Ro(~\ 1:1 1 ,58 ~~~H TURKEY DP.UMSTICKS1n • 7 8 ~~~~H TURKEY THIGHS in 1 . 08 !~~HT\JRKCYWINGS ·~ •88 FARMER JOHN SAUSAGE ......... ,\11... ~01 """ .58 HIWHIP.E SAUSAGE SLICED DACON .. ..rv.Y41, (\&{•i.i•... ft() p.,c, 1 .68 LADY LE£ ~ICED OACOH .. ft l'C. 1.29 Canne d & Packaged J:STAR KISTWHITE 159 MEAT TUNA ~ 10 ••. , • 1;) 0/ (AN I' DIG "H .. OURGER SAUCE 0 t<'fLlM>N> ~t\Q/ lt.fl .83 t CHOCOLATE SYRUP 59 ~._.,._,\HI,\ •t>OI t•'-• b ~II;~~ RICE MIXES iof)t l")• •4.J I' SNACK CRACKERS ¢ ........ Ill ..... , '"' .49 b A·1 MEAT SAUCE , " , •98 L ~~w MACARONI • • • 19 L LADY LEE GARLIC S~LT .89 f. WUCHAD£ GP.APE ~R~.~~' •49 Canned& Packaged f' HARVEST DAY b ~~~ .. 110l (AN: 19 b CRUSHED WHEAT DREAD HAl\V'{~I DAI' l\OlJ!olD 49 l~0~~~~1C1t~AI • - L LADY LEE LEMON JU!~~' ft'• • 5 5 ! LADY LEE CORN ~~,.;" 1 • 65 b RED TAG GREEN D~.N,~ c•··. 24 L ~~~~l~I (, CHE~S.EO/ ~·. 23 I' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 6 •If .,1fll~AllJOAt •1tir'J.1 (A'l ..,55 r HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE 54 >; •)01'•""· L HI-( FRUIT DRINKS 5 '1•••YC.n\ "'"'"' ("'' .4 J ?!!?.~~UE DEANS .,,0, , ... , 35 b ~1~NSON CHICKEN .,.,,, ...... 6J L ~~~~OLA OEVE~~~ D'• .39 Da iry .& Frozen Delicatessen bSUCEDAMER. ICAN1iS CHEESE SPf\EAD LA0Yl£[. ••. '20l PKG Household & Pet r LIQUID DETERG£NT I; c•·r,u,, ""'*• MIO/ M .85 ~ ZEE TOIL£T TiiSUE 79 ..Cl ,. ...:)ti ) VAA 11'\l t ~'), • _t LADYLEE°SOn P.IN.SE(·•· r' • 7] r PETUNA CAT rooo 0 Jv .. n ••<•V'lll .... •u"-• ,.. ,01 <.•"'-.17 r rRISKIES CAT FOOD j, ~1\;1r1'\,Nlt\ t.'4(11 1.,_t', 1 .64 Health & Beauty Aid s PEPTO OISMOL LIQUID' 1 59 •101 ~~ • L C£PACOL MOl1TH~~s~. f.27 L FLIC~ER LADY SHAVER H . 99 ~GOOD NE\VS RAZOR 57 t<•,.... I )). Liquor & Beer L CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH11 4 5 _.,..Y &om 1)() ... 01\ • 1 L SEAGRAM'S v.o . C•N 'l'l•J\ on60'\ t f)t"' OH 14.99 LUCKV OEI~ •) ••OI O•t\ 1.99 100•~0t \IO'f"'\~llt''°"°'~"' Produce JUICY LEMONS fLAVONIA • . . . . . . tA CHERRY TOMATOES urn 101\ WAD~ . . . . ...... n Ol PK~ .~3 .59 RED. RIPE ;t:~~~~~~~~ • i 0 EXOTIC PAPAYAS R(rn£'>t11NU ........ IA TEMPTING OANANAS l (ONQMI(-'\ ••••••• lO .59 .i6 LUCKY PR£SENTS THC OlllllDays of ~AMERICA I' t , " r cY' " Alnl'<l{O <1u11nq ti'!' 2 1 doy pe<l{>(I t>Nwt•t>n r '°9 Doy l\Jh<' 141" ' I lnd••p<·~nce Doy Jvly 4"1 I U(ky ~IX""'Qlkt't\ WIH be !oj)O(l\O'o/19 "'• P'n u n d beer w it h mallet until s lices are fl attened to about 6 in· c h es in diam e ter. Sprinkle with sage and basil. Cut cheese into 4 sticks and place one on center of each beef serv· ing. Roll beef around cheese, luck Lo sides and faste n with skewers. Melt butter in skillet and s prinkle with l/:i teas· '•••••••••-poon salt and the pep- <I DAT\ or AMEl\l(A 0 •eo1e> cl 21 ~ mtnu1e l<'l<'Vl~ "'9"('rt•~ 11'><>1 Ol'K••~ 0 potltQn al OUI "°''°" \ ht\IOt'( end OllP Oep<tf'<l t>y IOl'nOu\ (f'IPbllHt'\ lhe \eQ(l\~U w,11 ~ ~n on II.ITV~ , I on per. Add beef rolls. Fry over high heal, turning carefully, 8 to 10 minutes. Push rolls to one side of skillet . Add wine and stir to deglaze bottom o ( pan. Serve bee f rolls with Sour Crea m Noodles. Makes 4 servings. SOUR CREA M NOODL~: Cook 3 cups medium egg noodles in bolline s alted water 8 minutes or untJl tender. Drain. )41x wllh J cup dalry tour cream and Ya teaspoon salt. ,,,.,_.,,,,,.,. .. . .. -.... .-.. . AMAHllM •ANAHllM ?tt W. LA 'ALMA AVINUI 110 10. ITATE COl.UOI •LVO. •8UllNA ,AIU( mt ~ 'Al.MA AvtNUI •COITA MHA 2190 HA,.1011 •LVO. ,Ul.U!1'TON '"NO. IUCl.10 AYL HUNTINGTON HACN •LAGUNA Mii.Li 1tot0 P09t'HUllllT 1Tf'91T ttt71 CAI OT llOAO AT LA ,At •I.A MlllAOA •OllANOI •IANTA ANA LA MU•AOA •HO~Q CINTlll ""a. CHA,llAN AVllNUI ~ 10. e111no1. ITl'IHT l • • •• .. ,• •• •• , ,r • fUl.Uft'TON MONDAY· FRIDAY SATURDAY · StJNOAV 10 A.M .. & P.M .• 10 P.M. 4 P.M., 8 P.M., 10 P.M. Hey kids. enter our Ad'lle~ment Award Comp4tdtlon. Ill OOd•l•on 10 lht' b<OOCl<om on ACht{'von'\Ml Aw<>tdl [ ~ (~(tllOf\ Wtft t>ro ht'ICl IQt ()II \tu()enl\ OQP• 12 1hrev<fl 1 & (r11tQnt\ will 0e Olhl!O 11'1 !>0 WOIOI Of lf'H w hl{h potll{ulQr >f"ql"l'lf'nl mf'()l'll ttl(' mo11 10 lht'm ond wf'I'; G•onO ptttf' w•nfll!<I w 1t1 bl' flow" ro Wo•1""91on 0 C !Of o ~ tOVI ol OUI no1oon, <Of'l•OI Comp1 .. 1p •u'e> •<'Qvlo,.on1 ""''IY '°'m end topt\11 cl on b•ood<o'" ot rh<' ;o 1 DAY~ Of AM((\J(A Oto ovootot>I• o0101111•lr ''" 01 oi. lL..cl\~ ~~"n'l()!kl'I~ 120 flO. 11.t"l'OMONO •OAllDI" ~llO'l'i uon IUCUD AVL • OAIOllM OllOYI 11011 MAQNOUA AYL • HUN"NOTOH HACH J HUNTIMOTOtt MACH IOit ATLANTA AVf"UI , .... 804,tA C:MICA lv,Mll • n ANTON • fUlflN 10$0 CAT1,u.A AVI . 1U70 ..,...,.,. ... 'll09ll,..llT"' AftWI ITO .. HO~IN OAILY t A.M. •WtlTMINITllll •WUTMINITtll *WMrn'lltl ttOO WHTMINITH AYIN\ll 11t1' PtttNQDAl.I ITMST , ... I. ~ N. ..... ' ......... . .. ............ ~,~-··· .. . 4•~···~· •• ·.·::. .. .. ..,,,,, .... '-··--··· .. FOOD WOdnesday. June 14. 1978 CAIL Y PIL.OT £'9 Record High Beef Prices Predicted This Year By DO&OTHY WENCK ...... c...r .... ,...... ft lstnc beef prices ha "e been ln lhc news. But IO fu.r, con Un:)ers do not seem to be resist· lng the higher prices by cutting consumption as \bey did in 1973 during the last big beef price in· crease. Various reasons have been suggested to ex· plain this situation: U > Beef prices have b e e.n c r e e p in g u p gradually and people were not fully aware of lbe increases until the Consumer Price Index was published and Uie new s wa s i n the • headlines •• <2 > Disposable in· comes are higher Cmore dollars are leit alter tax- es and other costs> now than in 1973 and families have more money to spend on meat. (3) The word has got. Len out that beef prices are expected to go even higher by fall, so people are enjoying it now while they still can. or are stocking their freezers to gel ready for higher prices ahead. The U.S. Department of Agriculture <USDA> is predicting that we'will see record-high beef prices toward year end. Per capita beef supplies in 1978 are likely to total about 5 percent below last year. Two reasons have bee n noted fo r the re- duced beef supplies. 11 > While growers are marketing larger num· bers or "fed-cattle, .. the number of unonfed" cat· tie has declined substan- tially. ("Fed" cattle are those broug ht in off the range and fattened, ori fini shed. on grain. corn. etc. before marketing. ··Nonfed." or grass-fed. cattle are marketed from the finishing pro· cess. > <21 Fed cattle have been unusually light weight during the first part of the year. mean- ing a lower yield per animal. Government action h as been proposed to help increase s upplies - namely. increasi~ im· port quotas so that ·more beef can be shipped in from other countries. The imported beef is used mainly for ground beef. The usual consumer action in the face of ris- ing beef prices 1s to turn to other t ypes or animal food s s uch as pork . poultry. and ri sh. Unfortunately, pork prices. which hall been re latively low during early 197i. have been c r eepin g up: Now they 're 15 percent higher than a year ago and are expected to go up even more during the s ummer. Poultry prices. which have been quite steady for the last two years. are expected to increase too as consumers switch from beef to chicken or turkey. Fish has been steadily rising m price to the p o int where many varieties ar1t no longer con sidered in the "economy" class. Another dollar stretching move con· sum ers can make is t o w a rd a Q'l.-O r e vegetarian type diet. eat more legumes dried beans. peas. soy· beans, pean\Jts and peanut butter -more cereals. nuts. fruits. and vegetables. -"And' fewer animal foods."' Small amounts of meat, eggs. milk. or cheese added l o the vegetarian ' m eal can make it fully adequate from a protein stan'd· point. Q. My daughter bas d ecided to b e a veget arian and s he seem s to bave learned bow to combine her plant protein foods so 11te -gets -.dequate pro- t ein. But what about calcium --. won't tbis be lacklng if she uses no dairy prochtds? · A. A vegetarian who gets no dairy products will have a challenge getting enough calclutn. Your daug&ter should be Your A DellyPtlOt CMI a. .. ~. °'"'"" CO<ltt ColltcMt I\ lllt Oft.ltllll nte ye 11"9 c•ntrr I~ CO\I• MtM . • ulin& IOla of dark "reen lnfy veaetables, which are the best plant i;ource ot this nutncnt 1f yo11r daughter Wie no animal roodis at. all, she should also be toncemed about getting enough vitamin 8-12. as Ws nutrient is not found In plant foods. One suggestion is that 'ihe use a fortified soy milk which has both calcium and B·l.2 added. Q . My e lementary ( Q&A ) 111chool children take lhelr luacb to cbool. fltey do 110 enjoy having 11ometblng sweet, llke cookies, ln their lunch, and I hate to deprive I.hem. But I worry about Lootb decay, slnce they can't brush their teeth ( arter eatlng. 18 tbl11 11uch a big posslbUlty that tbe c hildre n s hould go without awttts ln their lunch·! /\. Eating s weet, gooey foods last in a meal with no tooth brushing afterwards does set a person up for potel\tial tooth decay Jt y6u don't wltnt to omit the cookies in your childrens' lunches. why not include a crunchy vegetable such as carrot sJicks or celery and teach your children to eat this last -after the sweets. These vegetables are abrasive and can help clean the sticky foods out or the teeth. Also, teach your children to .. rinse and !iWi~h .. their mouths with water at tbe end of the meal. Q . Som e bread I bought the other day bad a label I've never seen. It said, "no pre· se rvatlve •.. refrig e rat e." Refrigerate bread? A. Bread does mold - especially in warm weather -if it does not contain preservatives s uch as calcium pro· prionate. And mold on bread can bO harmful. So tha bread manufac· lurer~ arc giving you a lip for keeping your bread from molding. A better way lo s tore bread to prevent mold· ang ls In the freezer where it will dry out less than 1t does in the refrigerator. People have gotten the notion that pre- servatives used in bread are harmful. Actually the s ubs tances are ac1d 1c compound!\ similar to vinegar - a nd lhty a r e not harmful. They simply make th<' bread a little more acid and a httle less friendly for mold growth. They do change the flavor of bread s ome. though. The potential for the mold . being harmful <if it con· ta ins aflatoxin I is great while there's no known risk from eating the pre· serval1ves. Join the fun at the PRIZE MRIY. and save with ••• _uper c .. Lt""I One 11..., end On• CO\IOOlt P• Cu.I......, siiPii'cou'PON Ralphs offers you another alternative to the rising. cost of beef ... JWUWlli~- s.v• .32 wi111 Coup°" 16 01. 1011 I ~• ::.. .::~ ·.:::!';::. : L•m•I O,.. ll•m end o ... Coupon,.., Cu11ome1. : Coupon En.<llu Jvne 15 thtv ,.,,,. 21. 1971 ~SUPER COUPON muw1u~fO Se" SI + OlTuw1lhC-l "t1 30Wt. c Pemzoil Motor Oil ~~ .. -.... - Lo<NI One lt•m •IWI One Coupofl , .. (:;;~, Coupon E"01C11ve Jvne 1S 111111 June 21. 1971 ~SUPER COUPON Bnt Rourfd-Bone In Jlound Steak per lb. 79 uumwulGf!> St•• .M + .Ol Tt1 wllll Couponl "" Attofttd Colors or Prints C Zee • Towels 1~~~1. . .. _ ..... , ..... .. _ ... ,,, ........ . L1m11 Ont n.,.,., tnd On• Coupofl Pet Cuttom•. Coupon Elfec11We Jll"9 1S tlw\I J""'• 2 to 1171 SUPER COUPON California Grown. 29 Fryer Thlgh9 or Foster Farms Fryer Breasts a per e!9 lb. Bttf Rib- Lllter Removed Rib Steak 69 Ralpht·Mtat or Beef Wieners Super Coupon Offer PWNWRAP Ground eonee 1 lb. II pkg. Sev• .40 with CO<.lpon 1 lb. bag 1ae WITH COUPON llmll One li.m 8l'CI One Coupon,... Cutlomer. Coupon E"9cllw Jurw 15 lhtu June 21, 1178 ... 1 .... c_V .. ICIOHlw _.., __ ,..,A..,,...11-0noClwoC•O J ~·····••••COUPON•••••••••• Golden Premium Meats )u1ii:AI Churt·IOM I" ~Torugtit •What is "Steak Tonight" bonele5s beef steaks. • Super for Barbeques. • There are no preterYatives or fillers added • Easy to Serve, Convenient to store. • Satisfaction Guaranteed. 8efYe your ~Stlllk Tonight tor undlW '1.00 per ... when you buy the ~ .94 ~!..1!·of ~27,.. AWOOllfll* COii ......., • ii pet I o.t. oleell when 30 ltHkl putef\ned bf lfM UM • Save '3.40 by the case lndlwldual 1 lb. pkg. s2°• (2 ltHka) 12 or. Cana Schlitz 59 Beer 61vt.80 CIM of 12 Luncheon Loaf Hormel Spam 12 oz. II c1n Frozen Foods, Vine Ripened Galifonia cantaloupes per II lb. Aelpht Golden Preni1811 Ice Cream qt. II round Su,ler Produce ·:.~· .59 ~&&'Lettuce ~:~ .41 ~ c"~~~; Super Dell Super Bakery 2101 249 o•e lot, 49 pkg I ~ z~tini Squash ~ Re~~ro·~ians Pantry Fillers ~·a 75 ~i:=rfiisue ., '"' 145 rA ld"'-"lnlt...i btl. ~Potato Flakes HOI. 99 bll, I ~&;;;"c~;· ~i:;iT~ PrlcesLowerecl throughout the entire Uquor Department ~ White Horse Scotch QI &·· bd. {ill!!) Round Bone Roast SDA 8"'CIKKll ~ .. •c• 7 -Bone Steak pe< 1111 :: 1,, Ds~·ereed : 111 ~cr--,.; .. Rolll ; 2., ~T~LCak• 2~·.49 ~G~on's Gin I 75 ltr. 853 1>11 SOA 1HfClluck·IOMl"9 ~@)Chuck Swill Stelk ~ &:f; Timea Bourbon 1.751tt. 9'' l>tl ~ cei1a Lambrusco 7401. 11• bd USDA a.e1 CllllQ·IOMl- mtel Family Steak ~ Miii«'i:tte Beer uo-. 153 ctfll USDA 19!1110\lfld·I Olt-'"t um Tip Roaet 10% C• OIM:ount In No longM El'loctlve. Subject ID Supply On Hand r• .,~•·-., r·. ,~D·-. ,. ~ II ~ I I ·-J • •. OJ , .. wttll c~ ..... 4t •. 02 Tu"""' Coupon I AMW Dish 69 11 ;;•ic t,.ecll 149 I Jax H N I Dlllrgent ,. •L I Dllergenl "' '"1111 ttlljlOll 11 1oo1ter "~ ·"" eoupoft I I Ul!lll 0.. llefll llltll One~,., c...... 11 l.1"111 One ......... One c-.... ,. ClltlOrnW I ~ u.ctlN Ntw ti ilwv Jw. It, 1'1t C...,. lllctlft JYM ti llWlj JWl/f 11, 1111 L COUPON .I L COUPON .I ---------------- ':.' , .. ': , .. For Dad I Qrad'a lhort I lene-Colored Dress Shirts '"" " ttwv 11 wti11e supp1r u•tt -~199 Home 'N Leisure ..... 89 ,.. ... pll •• 1•• 012 :r. 1'' ... 29 ':'. .15 ~.39 ~·.25 200cl. 59 boa I lh' 79 p119. I 200CI. 59 bo•. 1t•.01.63 llo• • f4 0il.2• bll. lfJCl 1 caann1 • c 11111 s11 cma •sa ma sa11 MICllL, IOPOll MUS llllllllllCTOll WCM PASCO IC YAUJICll W.A IUS llt4 llYlll. TmJll. ONIT & .. an. " ..... &nsn COSTA Mill Hll Al&MS 8l". M111T11ect1t1 IUCH 411 II lOMl AllAll(lll '942 WllllO. llllllTIWSTDll llACH IS-011. llOOlllRSJ, wtSTMnlSTtl STORC llOUIS. 9 It laitr. t-1 Sneay 11151111 St JIS1ll . ' ' ' .... -. . . . . .. C'IO OA1L r PtLO T FOOD How About Fast Foods At Home? This 20-minute macaroni dinner is served with ham sandwiches and milk. ¥.teaspoon salt browned add tomato Dash tabasco sauce !>auce. Drain macaroni ; 3 tablespoons grated add to tomato sauce Parmesancheese mixture. Add peas. Cook macaroni ac· mustard, salt and cord In g to package tabasco sauce. Place 10 directions. Meanwhile 11 2 qt. casserole or 4 in- saute frankfurter pieces dividual casseroles, and onion slices in but·' s prinkle with cheese; ~er in medium sized fry· ba.ke in 375'F oven for 10 mg pan. When li~htly minutes. Serves 4. Tighl budgets are an ever present factor . and talting the gang out for an everyday meal can be expens1\'e. Why not try some fast foods al home ? Here·s a 20- minute macaroni din- ner, ingeniously perked- up with spicy brown mus tard. served with ham sandwiches. plus wholesome milk. This is------------------------------------------+---------------------- a quick well-planned tunch that takes less lime and money than go- ing out. FAST SNAPPY MACARONI MEAi. l 1h cu p elbow macaroni 4 rrankfurter5 cut in 1 ··pieces 2 medium onions, shced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (8 oz.) tomato !)auce 12 package flO oz l frozen peas. cooked and drained 2 teaspoons spicy brown mustard Italian Salads INSALATA MISTA t bunch chicory, ro- main e, escarole or iceburg lettuce 1 cup thinly sliced celery 4 cooked s m al l potatoes, sliced 4 hard-cooked eggs, quartered 12 pound Swiss cheese. cut into julienne s traps 1 J3f C6 OX.) qtwrtered marinated .Artichoke heart 5 tablespoons wine ,·in~gar 1 _. teaspoon salt 111 teaspoon mar 1oram leaves. crushed 111 teaspoon ground black pepper In a large bowl tear washed greens into bite· s ized pieces (makes about 12 cups). Place c· e 1 e r y in cent.e r of g reen s. Arrange potatoes, eggs and cheese in spoke-like rashion on top of greens. Drain and reserve oil from artichoke hearts. P lace a rtichokes on greens . To the oil add wine vinegar. salt, mar· Joram and black pep- pc•r: mix well. Pour over ~alad and toss to coat l'venly. Serve al once. INSALATA DI CECI <CHICK PEA SALAD> t can <7 oz.) light tuna in olive oil (tonno) :i_. teaspoon sail 1 2 teaspoon oregano leaves. crushed 1" teaspoon ground black pepper 2 tablespoons olive oil 3 table:-.poons red wine vinegar l can 120 oz. 1 chick peas. drarncd • .. cup dried roasted r~d peppers 1,4 cup thinly sliced red onion ln a medium bowJ drain oil from tuna. To the drained oil add salt. oregano. black pepper and add1t1onal ohve oil : :-.ct aside ror 10 minutes for Clavors lo develop Slir in wine vmegar. Break tuna into chunks, a dd to drc:-.s ing Add l'hick peas. rt•c1 peppers and onion. toss lightly. Cover and rcrn~erate at a least one hour before serving. UP$ TD 81 WITH au WAlfTTTT llGlm llYIYIO. •SAU TO DUI.OS Ol POI llSAU Ol COMllOCW USC. ••<-Of t•HM tflM f\ ._ • .., .... to M ...... , •••u.-.. .. Wtl .. ••o •aftO H \10 ••UH •• "1(Mll(•U• •n•• fM •• II Wt twa Otff Of a• U'Wl'frMO m• •I W1U Oftlt '" t .... ,-.c;t Of t C4*JMAMI lllM ••I• O tU IU t0Ul1• tltt \I.Mt U1'U~\ OI ' ... , .. a ,.,.m-. '°" IO ""'(M},t , .. .. ftllf\H t'f1• a t QH a.nttmlO ...-l(t WJTwtl H N f\ SLASHED RE·D ~ LIDUDR PRICES! ll-eX. JU ,,, ......... .. <.H.I . I ST•AWllHY PRESERVES I :~vt '::: 99 c I • 1 oc .... , -II 01 ...... , .. _ .... I ~!"'.:: :~:, u;';.' ,;'!~';,'"' •to • .,_. I. - I 1• 110-l COUPON •1 SHOUT SCNl & ST AIM I set alMOVl a I =~vt. •::: $ J 35 I • 15c ·-• "•1 u • "' ,_ .... I I c,..,. ,.. ,.., tntnnt •tt ~ I , .... "" ,.,. ~· ,.,. - 1• aED·l COUPON •• IA-I .Jll ... : =~vt ':ti 79c I •1oc .. "" .. """ .......... _ -• I :. ....... , .... •"Kl"' .,. N4lf I ......... ,.." "" 1111• RlO·lCOUPON •• <ELISTE I Sl<tllAM • JU DllUll PIZZA 1~v't ·~:· $ 239 I I .... I 3oc ·-.. " .... ~ ... <-.. I I , ...... "' ... ._' '"ICTITt ... """-,.~· = ao :X 'cotwON -t YITAllS · HAIR I .... SP•AY I 1~vi -~r 97c I .2oc ,,., -,., ....... ,..,_ ' ... J (9'1 ............. trtt('n'f't ., ...... -= "'""'""' """'11'11 -..•••• RID·X ~uUPON • ($Aft\ . ~CROWN RUSSE ~~ -- /.SAYE I SMALL WHOLE • . 30c --1BOllELESS MOIMCIWl 1•"1CD YOGllUI, SCOOIY·DOO A.•D OTMR P'OPULAI Rll,AlllMG MltllA·IAlllU nnAISWIU. II TMllf TOO. --------.. YLASIC ,.OUSSID I ,._, Olll PICKUS I =~v'l-,::,z 59c I 11 ac .... , ... 1101 ...... •o·-... I (OW"'Oll , .. •••ti• 1t11tt1ft •ID JlttM I I Ut•l-WfWt\ "'"'"•ti• ,,, •• llO·X COUPON •• TY-D-IOl I IOWl CLIANEI I . ···-..... I :;vt ·~1. 79c • '13< ..., ..... a.m .. _.I _,.,_,,_,,.._._ I ··--·-··"''· I ,,1• llD·X COUPON ... MAHlT IASIU1 I 30 UllON I rn TRASH BAGS 1 :~vt =.· 89< I ·• 1 O' """ -"0 ... ,.. (--I I ~ ( ..... "' '""" f"tnl'f'I ••• '"' I ...... ,.., ,...,. . .,. 1111 • llO·X COUPON •. CERAMIC I POT I I '" .. ,. •ACU•I ...... I ·1 ~v't 15~!." SJ~!. I I .. .. ~ s oo .--u .. ___ .. I 1. . .... ,~ ..... -··--· -..... ,. r:11111•• llD·X COUPON• ,., DRISTAN i 121 ·~~'l -~!~T I , 0.Avt "·' s 11' • I <?7' "' I I 2oc •··" ... ·., "' ... <-... I ~:V,:: ~~ u;:.• .. ·~~';.i" •to tvlM liii•••• llP·l COUPON ... I IUUTifUl 'AlOS VllDIS PIMUISULA HOUIS 10:00T07:00,.M. FOi IMFOIMITIOM1 21J S41·5'U f/J!I·--------.. -·~--=-=-----.. D IAIY IUTN 01 I BlUf IAMHD I , IUTUlfl•'ll . ALMONDS 1 .. I -• · ........... I m CANDY BARS ,l~vt ~~ 99c I =~v'b ~! 7 5c I 11oc ..... -.. 1 u .... c .. -... I 114c ..... -.o ... .,,,..,_ ... I ~:V.:: ~;, u:,:.• "·~~':.'" e11t ui111t I ~:-: ~~ "!:.' ,.'~~':.''' •to "* .. I f!/ll •• llO·X COUPON •• •••• l lO·X COUPON •• WET-ONES I · I PORTA-PACI< I ' FIDDU I m TOWELS I , • ,.. F ADDU I :~vt ~ 65c 1 :~v't :.:: 49c 1 11 oc ... ., -••o .. , ... , .. _ .. ,I '12< ....... , ·•1 .. , ... , .. _ ... I I c .. ,.. "' ••••tt uun1tt •to tu.. I I cOtif'Oll _.., u etu tfftc"'•"• •to ••• I u ntt\I nin illtH .t 1tll •t N 'f t\ln 1v• It '"' - 1• llO·XCOUPON •• -·-llO·XCOUPON •• IAllARD I 20 < OFF I CINNAMON I . I I m ROUS I I s~ ::::o•~ ~.~~~ I .~vi: ~~-:~ 55c I 1 &\Vf ~~'N~·~::~ I ' 1 O< ....... I , • •1 , ..... < .. -... • '20c ···" ...... , .. _ ... , .. _ ... • I Cehilf'Otl ......... lftlCll'fl ••• IV•f I I •••it• """'"' ... t;;•U •• '"" ftll I ltflHIVfVt\ UI .. U •tit N•Jt it•t - 1• 110·1 COUPON •1· ••• llD·X COUPON •• WllSott s UUIJllD , ' 1 oc OFF I CAMMED I . I "' HAM I • rn -lAlaY'S I :~vb ss8" 1 :~vt "siiAi<UJ • I 00 .. ... I • 1 0 , .. ,A(Ull I s 1 ........ , .. , ..... , ... _ -, c ........... c .. -... , .. _ ... 1 I !:V,:: ~;, ··=~: ,.":!':.'"' ••• N• I ·~:;-,·. ·:~·.c:··· ... tW•I 14 , .. w '"" flll• llO·X COUPON••· ,,, •• llO·X COUPON•• I Hllf SIU I SEQUOIA I US TH MINT I NTTI•' I • MOUTHWASH I • SOil I I sir ,... •• ou ,, ... 1 u i. I SIJ I cuy'jt s 11s I I cuyt Ml 99c I C!T' -1 I <!T' u• I '•20c ·-: .... ·" ... <_ -• •,5oc ·--··· ...... ,_ .. • (1Wf1119 .... t&Mt WllK'f'¥t ... Nll U ClllflltltMf ... t ........ , ... M9 14 MW'Vf\ IV9tl '"' .. NnJ'fft ... ft iU• IJ Ill•••• REO·l COUPON • liiiii•••• llO·l COUPON•• •·--------... LIMO• 'lfK( I JU••ITUll I so• POLISH I =~H ~:! 89< I •13c •o•n ... 101 u• "' t-.. I (OW ....... ••••• lfltt('Mlt ••• ~ I I l4 ..,.."'" ,.,.. ,. .. ,. • ' • llD-X COUPON •• SUNSHINE I SU,Aa WAHR I I ltt (OOICllS I :~v't ""~~.!1 73c I .116 ..... :• .. •• ... "' ,_ .. I I c '°"' ........... , '"'"''' •H ,.. I It"'" ntf\ lllf!lle'tl it ft - •• 110-X COUPON ... SWANSON I CHICKEN I rn NlllUS I :~vt ·:~~· $ 199 I ~· I •4oc .............. " .. , .. _ - I <w~ "' ••••u uon1-.t .. , N• I ••Nt\il'1fn ,,.... .. 1111 • 1• llO·XCOUPON •• STYll t · HAii I i "' SPIAY I 1&\Vl; , .. 1 93c I I (H I 15c ,, ...... t• •• u. "' , ........ 1 I '°" .............. '"tn"I •H ... ----·~"""'i'(o':i1cOUPON .. SAYEIPTO *I• WITH X -·~·••fl!!'•• ... ' ...... . .. . -' . 1 ! I ' """, .............. '" ' .. ' . "' ~· . '. . ~ ,, - COMIC~ I CROSSWOBD MARMADUKE by arad Andtnon BOOMER "No. I didn't turn on the bed vibrator!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN CASEY IJOW ABOUT' ~EHATOR AAYAKAWA ~~Hf. NR.l&PfS? MOON MULLINS NOPE! t:=====:::::::==:::::;7 PoN1T WORRY, Is~~-· I HAV~ J~<5ER1S t>E,AR·· I'LL COOK ,ANkL.ES, kNEES AN() @ UP SoMnHIN<:i. /OES·· I INON1T BE: ,ABL.E TO FIX -DINNER. GERIATRIX HE-AVE:N~ 1 STOPPED L.. )'ING AeOLIT MY .AGe: y~~, IJ>GQ,.,. OENNIS THE MENACE ,.,•' ··:/:~\·!,, . ' ' 't •' t I .. XJ'{ w '!bu 1..11~1( w~ t.L. G~'f 4\.4~~ C7 5¢~0AY ? --- MISS PEACH ---:> ... ---- J KAVE'N1T H.At> n4AT MUC~ COOP!AATtON SINCE 1 FIRST M61'JTIONfC> MARRIA<o~. GORDO NANCY by Tom Batiuk AND <,()o'VE GOT 1b.X> TAIU.IGH10 Wl1M WHIPLAE>U ! . by Ch1rl11 Rodrigues 'TU!Y'LL NEYER VOTE FORA MOTOIU.YLO. by Ferd and Tom Johnson HERE, DE.AR. I MADE RESE~V,ATIONS AT iHE ~MB,ASSY · _...__ __ REST.AUAANT. WHY DON'T YOU CTET A JOB GARDENING LIKE OTHER B OYS'? .. ,...:. ........ .,.,,"#'•·•--#•* Wednesday June 14 1978 by Wm. F . Brown and Mel casson .. Ai L~sr WEflZ~ GeiTING OO'MJ '0 A OtJ~~ro-ONe. ~~L.A1'iON5HIP ! PEANUT~ DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK 1-r's k<I N c::iA L-IK5 -rHE: MOVl5 RA1"'tNG SYS1"'f:M ... MOTLEY'S CREW by Mell LAST WEEK NH MOTHEit SAIO TO ME ''EUDORA I T~INK t(OU SHOULO 60 10 S~MER CAMP!" 1fiUMS-SUCKltJG c.MJ RUI~ YOUR Wt.JGS !.. ~ BAO R>R VOOR HfARrl .. int GIVE 'bU A C.OUG~ !! ... I DAIL y PILOT c 11 by Charles M. Schult SC HEf<E I AM IN ~ THE liJILOERNE55 by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont IN 1"HA'"I YE:RS ION, -rHe PA1"'1eN1"' S1"'AYS FOL.L-Y Ct,01"'HeP by Templeton and Forman __ __...bY_Gus_Arr...,.iola TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE by Harold Le Doux JULIAN, THIS 15 HELGA! SAM DRIVER WANTS TO 5£E GEORGIA AND ME AT HIS OFFICE TOMORROW MORNING! HE WAl-fTS TO KNOW WHAT r M GOING TO SAY IN COURT! -- I'M NERVOUS A60tJT IT! -... .,. • .. • • • ~"""'••••.,.,<Ii ~' l: ti' I': ACROSS 46 lnrll81\ 1 P•ess IV. ch•t•t\ e1c C9 .... 10 WJ1f 6 M0<w:y Oul °" lily SO Sharply 10 Gem pornled 14 . '"the 1()()1 f\anrJ St PlumbOnQ I!> Caucawf'\ (11tu1P lanquage !i2 ACCOunl 16 Rtm01a hsn 55 Gaining ol 11 Char>qt'li f'l'ltraoc~ dOO<lf>!. ~ Heath pl.Int 18 S"J"l'd. 60 0111ei c~r lelled•nd onq 61 Watflf l'>ndv ]() ltQP<dl 6' l dU<)l\1M (U(ll)() 6J """ c;., .. }t fall in tl•Op~ b4 S•n<l+" 23 ""' Wlfh<tm·, •I'd 65 Pan\ OI 74GMJ s~ 26 F eMs anqry DOW~ roward C.~£1 28 Malaydll lion dagqrc ' Rl<Kk Ptll•I 30 Two 3 r0<mo1 '" Folv-romr lrrenll 4 lndogna1r00 JI Pos1e11t11S 5 Wh!'le on& 32 Graminq hes paroorr 6 Moslem 36 An11t>1 IU<lges 37 Bt'd lcaveJ 1 S•nvt1 cnm- J8 Ammat \ 1)811mf'flt gull~! 8 · Mv Got " 39 Jun~ m11I 9 Prehx IOr •ece1vet~ •llQle Of •2~ne Pod 44 Rugged 10 Ji!Cks Of rocis beHftf, 45 Jrweltt ~ ol•t!ll u~~ t I 8.g Atget> I l l ' 14 17 ... , ~ . .. ,.. . . UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuelday·s PuUle Sotved A D . .. S I S T • • •s .. ( . l ( 0 I T I I I L 0 •• 0 H f A I . ' I I S L 0 . ... 0 ... '- ' ' " [ • s-010 L f 0 \) • II .. I l I • l E A \ f. s •• , ' ... ll D • t "II( ., II I I I • 0 •• I c • • 0 " ( & & .. ,. .. ~-.. 0 ~ ( l f o• '" l • ... • 0 l & • -"II • s If l \ L .. T ( II IC IS IU o-· IGIA 0- Ojtl(:TA lt tll-n '1~11.-101~1 11101••0 AllllT •W 1011 I• fl !nLOCTI' MlOrw-1 lltf ITll I • t • " o. llOI0--5 Tl£1l l111 """ l\lltnr '1 last 1eman1 1;> l 11vetinq mg pans ~lf'sman ~Soapsolu t~ f.t~e'> Cll ltC)nS Ci!IQO 43 Pa<t of to 19 Hol<Jon9 be" tools 45 Jazz devn 12 Pl'f'r Gvn1 \ ree mnfh;JI ~ Tt... uni ~ BtoM ltke vetse 2E (ompases. 47 Ft!NO• ,ogles C8 S•upo<s 7' A•ab p11ncr. 49 Sweet Stull 28 Cleaning SI Join woman $e<:Utefy 1'I Domtna1e f,J St.11> dis JC Eaam1nes ease 32 Encircles 54 Flying mam· 33 UnC>tased mats 34 1~ 56 Banff l5 Female Ill'•· Spnngs, mals f()f Ji [nlt.199 i) one hole 51 Chatged ., FOSSii foot. panrcle pnnl 59 Sp •IV!• ll . ' . " . ,,_ . . . ,. .. . . . . . (•I !l bAJL Y PILU l Inviting DEAk "'' ~\NDERS I 'e bt>t>n h.apptly married for rive years. but something 1:. b o l h erinA m e r 'vt• ~l wa ys b ee n v e r y intuitive and now I have .t nagging hunch that a certain person is after ro y hus band. A certain unmarried \'t' o m a n f r 1 e n d h a s become ver y friendly with us this past year. She m aneuvers me into invitin~ her to dinner q uite often and manages to get herself included in .. fa mily" get-togethers by c humming up to my sisters. Miss "X" is l''tre mely fond or my husband and he seems to e nJOY her company They always have a lot to say lo euch other Maybe I'm doing her an injustice, but J have the feeling she would break up my marriage if she could. l trust m y husband and am certain he has never cheated. but I don 't trust Miss X. A n y advice? RECEIVING VIBES LATELY DEAR R.V.L.: When a fox gets Into th e chicken coop there's not. much that can be done about iL But to invite Shoppers Gwde A stor y on a Shopper 's Guide to Orange County in f'riday·s Fealuring sec- tion railed to m ention where the book can be obtained \\'rat e to Shopper's Guide. P .O. Box fil 15. Santa An a. CA 92706. Cost of the book is S3.50: include Sl for handling. Summer Grapefruit Palm Springs Am hros1a. a new var1<1t1on nr the popular fres h 1·1trus d<'sscrt. features lmght yellow grapefruit from Callforni:.i In this 1cleal climate of \\arm ~unshrnc. fcrti le -.011 a nd mountain "all-r. grows top qualJty i.;rupcfruit. uncxcelled m both flavor und goodness. For this s imple :.ind r e fres hin g desse rt. plump tart-s w e et ~rapefruit sections com hinc with moist d:.itcs. Callforn1<1 walnut~ and C'Cl('On Ul What could be more t' I e g a n l th a n P a I m S p r ings Amhros ia . "l'rvcd vcrv cold in chum· pagnc or other stemmed J.(l asswar l' and lace d wi th v ery good Cali for nia white port v. inc'' PALM SPRINGS AMBROSIA 2 Ca lif ornia grapefruit 1 1 cup co nfc t·· t1oners' sugur 1 packag e 8 ounces l pitted dates, cul in half lengthwise 1 ~ cup white port wine 1 , c up ~hredded coconut 1:! c up walnu t halves Working over bowl to reser ve juice. peel and s ection grape f ruit. Sprinkle with sugar. Stir 1n dates and port; chill. To serve. sti r in coconut a nd walnuts. If desired. serve in champagne or other stemmed glasse:. and sprinkle with addi· tional coconut. Makes 4 to 6 servings «ibout 2' :! cups >. Remember ... Father's Day is June 18th. Give him a gift that keeps on giving from Roger's Gardens. ffuq"'" (,,11d••11-. • 640 !>HOO ..,,.,. Jo,011111n "' M..cArrhur • N""'"°" Bf'Mh IJ.tm·bpm Get a New Face From an Old Pro - Hotx•rt Dt•1m4H hJ~ tlnl' \.\,11t1nR for you ,,, lh«' lnyn• F-ullN ~kln CJre Clinic. Hie, $1 r;, one hour 1n,tkl'·UP consultJllor.<. ,art• to be g1vl.'n from Junt' 1 \through lune 17 between 1) a.m. ,ind 8 p.m. To m.lkC' .rn appoint- mc•nl for your profo~sion.il lOn~ul!Jt ion c.111 th<.' loycf• I ullw ~"'° (Jrl' Clinic. wherl' ~ r tlldr'PC»'lir •952 W.nt« A.,.. au ... no Hunt"'9t0fl Beecn, CA tn-tt.(714) ......... 1 '"'n '" 1n. Where skin Is in. .. . , . ........ , ... Featuring_._._. _______________ __ Fox In Is Asking For Trouble A•• Laaders th e fox in -<ind enter tain her, yet -is as king for trouble. Say nothing to either the foxy lady or your hus band abou t your suspicions. (You could be wrong.> But do cool the hos pitality and see her on a one-Lo·one basl.s -In the afternoon. UEAR ANN LANDERS: Jn a recent column you printed a le tt e r p o tnt1n g o ut cha nge:. 1n the Social Secunt1 Act. The perSOJl who wrote that l~r !>aid , "Wid o w s. widowers and divorced s pouses over the age of 60 will no longer lose Social Securit~ benefits 1( they remarry ... Please make !.ure reade rs understand the facts . The y are as follows · The change an the Social Security law regarding marriage and its effect on benefit payments applies ONLY to widows and widowers who remarry at ugc 60 or over. fl docs not appl y lo divorc ed spous~. The amended Jaw a l s o p e rmit s payments to a divorced wife. age 62. or older . b <!S l'd on h er e x · hus band 's Social SN·ur1ty record. 1( he is /nd1v1dual turkey pies can be eaten hot or cold. Take them along tor a picnic or serve them on the patio at home Try Turkey Pies For Picnic Menu 1 c up s hredde d sharp Cheddar cheese 1 1 t e a s p o o n tarrag o n . fin e l y crumbled 1 ~ teaspoon pepper 11 ~ cups finely diced r<rn potato 12 small I potato and onion. Spoon a bout •,2 cup over turkey in each pan. Moisten top edge of pastry, and fi t top pastry over pies. Fold edges under. press firmly together wilh fork . cut s lits in top to a llow :.team lo escape !decorative cutter may gelling payments and th~ marnage lasted at l e a s t 10 years . A surviving divorced wife may begin receiving benefits as early as age 60 <or 50 1f s he is disabled l . However, these provisions a pply only lo divorced wiv~s a nd widows . not to husbands and widowers. -Sincerel y Yours. PAULE . WEBB <REG I ONAL CO MMI SS I ONER. DEPT. HEALTH . EDUCATION. AND WELFARE, CHICAGO I DEAR PAUL WEBB: I am indebted to you for c la rirylng the iuue. With so much red tape s trea ming out o l Washington these days, it's a pleasure to rf'ceive something from a government agency that is comprehenslhl.-. DEAR AN N LANDERS: "What did the termite s ay to the bartender''" "Beat me Daddy, I 11te the bar'· T hat's an old Joke. Annie, I thought surely you would have heard it. -HIP TO THE JIVE J N TENNES S EE '80RN lN '2B> DEAR IDP: Sorry .. I never heard that one but a lot or other people d id. Most of them were from Kentucky, Missouri and -lik e yo u, from Tennessee. It must have been a r egional gag, Bub. CONFIDENTIAL to llot Sturf: A birthday kiss through two feet of bt>ard can 't do muctr harm. <Or much good. e ither.> Let. the old gaffe r have bis annual thrill. It sounds as lf he's due for retlremeat soon. Fix Liver For Necessary Iron , .. Households of two are on the increase in this country. And s o is a dem and for the two- porlion recipe . Liver s moth e r ed in mush r oom s i s a nutritious dish for any <1ge, but especia ll y good fo r those who may not be getting enough iron in thc1 r diet. Boiled new potatoes and a cris p sa lad will round out a nutritious meal for two Mus hroom Tuna Salad 1s a whole meal in a dish. and so s imple. Virtually nothing has to be prepared ahead; the mushrooms a nd other vegetables can be s liced and added just as t he salad 1s put together. and s ervice can be im· mediate. LIVER SAUTE WITH MUSHROOMS 12 poun d fr es h mushrooms or I can !6 to 8 07.. l s l1 t·e d mus hrooms 4 tablespoons butte r or margarine. d1v1ded I m ~daum o nio n. s hn •d 2 bc-ef h' er steak~ q Ol. t-ach 1 1:: cup whale .... me . apple· jwcc or water ':? teaspoon salt 1-' teaspoon orc~ano lea ve~. crushed Rinse . pat dry und s lice frec;h mushrnoms 1 makes about 21,2 cups > or dr ai n ca nn e d mush rooms. In a large s k i lle l me lt 2 tables- poons or the butter. Add mushrooms and onion; saute over high heat un- li I just limp, about 3 minutes . stirring fre- quently : remove from pan. Add re maining 2 tablespoons of butter; m e ll over moderate hea t Add liver: saute until browned. about 2 minutes on each s ide. Add wane , salt and oregano; bring to a boil Reduce heal and sim- me r, covered, until liver 1s cooked as desired, 2 to 3 minu te s . Add mus hrooms and onion mixture; heal until hot. Liver. sauteed in wme and smothered m mushrooms. 1s a nutntious dish for two people Individual "Turkey Pies" make ideal picnic or s ummer supper fare T h ey are a g re a t f avor it e with m e n Moist. richly fl avored and hearty. they can be eaten hot or cold. l'ack and c a rry. o r Sl'r\ e them at home for a patio p1cn1 c. A variety or Grade A Ca lifornia turkey parts can now be purchased in the fresh meal counters of your market. A quarte r -br e a s t of turkey. about 11 2 pounds in weight. 1s a ll it takes lo make five very generous turkey pies 1 1 c·u p c h oppe d onion Prepare pastry. To mak e 5 pi es. divide dough into 10 wedges. and shape each into a s mall ball. Roll each oul on li ghtly floured board to a 6·inch circle. Fit 5 of the circles into 5 individual pie pans <5 inches diameter. 1 inch deep l Remove bqnes <1nd s kin from turkey hrt'ast and cut meal into ·'•·inch chunks. Sprinkle with 1:i teaspoon 'ialt Place about 1 ~ cup of <·hunks in each pan. Mi x sour c r eam. c hees e . t ar r agon. pepper and rl'ma1ning sail. ~ix in be used . if des ired l. ------------------------------- Bake in 350 oven for 1 --------------------------------. hour. until pastry is nicely browned. Serve warm or cold. Makes 5 pies . fRANCI~-ORR To make these little pies, line 1nd1v1dual pi e pans with pastry T URKEY PI ES Pastry Pa s try: Stir l'A! t e a spoons s alt into 3 flour . Cut in 1 c up 1l corona del mar cups sifted all -purpose f 1'ne s+a11·onery s h o r t eni n g unti l .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 quartrr·breast of t urkey. about Jlt2 pounds 11 ~ teas poons salt 1 cup dairy sour cream pa rticlcs are s ize o f_ peas . Sprinkle with about 1 z cup cold milk, us ing jus t enough· to make a stiff dough. Shape into a ball. !Or u s e baking m1 :: fo r pastry.> lhtchrcJcri• Hwv Ith Grad.. Alf.day clasns FALL SEMESTER STARTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 5 • * REASONAllE TUITION * * Transport811on available door 10 door. Children ot all faiths are welcome - high scholastic standards -teaching the 4A's reading (with ph0n1c1~ wr1t1nQ. arithmetic and readiness. Before and alter school care available tor children of won<ino parents tnQu1re abOut our Summer School et'ld our Summer Oay Cemp Program (throughout the summer) ~~-;) :: ~ FOUMTAIH VALLEY -.... 16835 Brookhurst Street '\... ~· (714)962-331 2 I . )''"-A Prn1at• School or 011tinct1on Founded 1n t942 "" ... TALL man RECLINA-ROCKER. LA•Z·BOV' Co1... H• Mr f!H tNdf• .t L•l·loy Mow. CtMMu of ....... Tller•ft••Hwww•. NOW FOR FATHER'S DAY Costa Me1a/H•wpori 369 E. 17"' Strfft ......... '-" Mi11JOR Vl•io l~J',WT "".I 21192 ~ ...... Pky. 642·1657 •=· 495-5902 -,....._ IM At. l•f let IW . . . . . " ' • • " • ; # • . . ~ ... ,. . . ... . . . . -· . ._ . . , . . ' ' . ' ' ~ ' ' ~ . . ' . . . . .. "' . ._ . . . . .. . . ,, . . . ' I I 1 ! Club Calendar Wedno&day. June 14, 1978 DAILY PILOT C 13 PRO\ IOI' '\(.'E SP•.t:(ll \~O llEARl'\G C't:~Tl-.H : The \11-.~1on ,\u"lic.cr) plc1ns iJ lu11d1t·on jnd t•u1d 1>c1rtv at noon Fnda~ Jww 16 111 I IJ mmontl llotll St 1 ;~'CH gc' Ep1Sl'opal Churl'h, L3gun,1 ll1lls INTERNATIONAL ORPHANS INC.: The Ne" port Beach (.'hapter will ta.ke a bus lrtp to Children·s Village, L'SA. on Salurday, June 17. CallSuzaMe Leon<Jrd at675·51« for details. AlUERICAN SOCIETY OF' MECHANICAL ENGI NEERS: The Woman·!) Auxiliary, Orange County Scct1on. will entertain husbands and guests at a luau beginning 7 p.m. Saturday, June 17. Contact Mrs. Brown or Mrs. Kolich, 736 W. Fern On ve. Fullerton. for reservations. SOUTll OR,\NGE C'OUNTY REMAR· RIED : Chapter 28 Y.111 hold a polluck social at 1 30 p m Saturday, June 17, in San Clemente. for more informullon, call Mrs. J erry Drake at •Hl6·3834. VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY GUILD: The Orange Chuptcr will hold a dinner and show at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 17, at Baxter's Street in Newport Beach. Contact Mrs. Oliver Brelje, 639-2573, ror reservations . CUT-A -THON FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY: Steve's Hair Happening in Costa Mesa will offer r('duce d rates for salon services from 8 a .m . to 5 p.m . Saturday, June 17. No appointment necessary All proceeds will go to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. This casserole is a variation of the famous Tetrazzmi recipe". It features tuna. mushrooms. sour cream, canned chicken soup and a touch of sherry over a bed of spaghetti. Make Me81 With Tuna Cookmi.t for ty,.o people often seems more difficult than cooking for 20 It 1s the classic l"aSl' or less turning out to be more m the shape of unwanted lcrtovers. The solution 1s to plan menus carefully, s hop wisely and l'lip every good rec1~ worked out for two Sf'rvmgs. Herc ts sut·h a recipe that is an interesting mterpretat1on of the famous Chicken Tctrazzin1 dish, named <if you didn "t a lready know 1 for lhe fo mous llali:.in cnlorat ura soprano The s imple 1 ransformat1on or the rcc1pt• into a main dish fo r • \~O people 1s made by s ubst1Lulln g a can or Luna lor the USUCJI chicken The basic mixture or (·anned cream or <.'h1ckcn soup. dry sherry. sour <:ream, tun<.1 and mushrooms 1s poured over a bed of spaght'lt1. Then tht' top or t hC' casserole 1s .. ·mbellished with a layer or tmy cheese goldfish which add a tangy cheese flavor to the dish. When the Tuna 'fetrazzm1 1s removed from the oven. piping hot .and bu bbl~. the c heese goldfish form a crisp. goldt•n crown that is not only delicious but also very appealing to the eye NEW AT NORTH DRUGS ULTIMAll Charles Revson COME IN FOR YOUR COMPLIMENT ARY MAKE-UP By MARGARET DUNCAN North Drug Cosmetician Also Available • Max Factor • Revlon • Almay • Alo • Pftyalclon Formula • lonn1 1111 • Azlza • Ill •• "., "• •• ~ •• ,, ...... J ,. .. - r .,, Since this is a rich. flllinl(repast , a tossed green salad and a fresh rrwl dessert makes a satisf:, ing meal Tl' NA TETRAZZINI GOLDFISH CASSEROLE 1 can <1~ ounces> condensed cream of .chicken soup 1/4 cup dry sherry '"' cup sour ere am • I can 17 ounces> tuna. drained and flaked 1 can <6 ounces> sliced mus hrooms. cl rained 3 cups cooked drained spaghetti '~ c:up l'hccse goldfis h crackers In a bowl, mix soup, sherry, sour cream. tuna and mushrooms. Place spaghetti into a • shallow l'f.s quart casserole Spoon tuna mixture cn·nly over spa~helli. Sprinkle with goldfish. Rake in a preheated mode rate oven <350 degrees> ror 30 to 35 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Serve with a tossed green salad. Makes 2 generous servings. rn~v~~! l~ Bernard will add the Finishing Touch to Beauty . . . ~. I >1·,1q·1 l'l.1111 :MO Nc·wpo1t l c·ntl'r Drive Newport lw .H h . < ct. S1111 1· n o M-0-6021 . . . .. . . . . "· . -, -· .... , ..... · .... RAP£ CRl~•s NETWORK tfNlT: The Rape Crisis HotUnes of Orange County will con· duct training for volunteers starting Saturday June 17, in Santa Ana. Call 979-2941 fo; information. HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS: The Orange County Council of Hospital Volunteers will hold a meeting at 9 :30 a .m . Monday, June 19, at Sad· dleback Community Hospital. Registration beginsat9a.m . OFFICERS' WIVES LEAGUE: The Orange County group plans a trip to the Los Angeles State and County Arboretum, Arcadia. at 9: 15 a .m. Wednesday, June 21. For reservations contact Janet Dale. NEWPORT BEACH CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: A "Sum ·R·Sewing" fashion show and luncheon will be held at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday. June 21 . at the Airporter Inn. Mrs. Walter Tyler at673·8877 has more information. WOMAN'S CLUB OF SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO: A social hour and luncheon will begin at 11:30 am. Tuesday, June 20, at the San Clemente Inn. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS: The Huntington Beach Chapter will hold a business meeting at Murdy Park Center, Huntington Beachatl p.m. Wednesday,June21. ( Horoscope THURSDAY, JUNE 15 By SYDNEY OMARR ) ARIES <March 2l·April 19)· Lie low, go slow -test waters, chew food carefully, permit partner or mate to express views. Be discreet. thorough where legal papers enter picture. Cancer, Capricorn persons are part of your personal scenario. You may be persuaded to neglect details -if you play fool's role. TAURUS <April 20·May 20): Study Aries message; maintain moderate, steady pace. Check n eeds. expectations of dependents . Celebrate special occasjon with those who share your interests. work. Gemini plays key role. You have opportunity to be selective. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Good lunar aspect highlights the way you express, impress, create. Personal magnetism is very much in evidence. Yes, make the change. Romance is present -you have but to recognize it and beckon. You get out of restrictive influence. CANCER (June 21-July 22>: You gain access to information which aids in building for future security. Past efforts pay off; older individual lends benefit of experience. Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius individuals figure in scenario Be analytical in sense that you take nothing for granted. LEO <July 23-Aug 22>: Home. relatives. messages. Taurus and Libra persons rorm part of your personal montage. Make concession for sake of harmony on home front. Be diplomatic. perceptive e nough to discern genujne bargain and its availability. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on income, spending and saving habits. Pisces is m picture. Money, connected with contract, could be subject of .. intense" discussion. Be realistic. Media could be involved. Clandestine meeting finally will settle key issues. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You are strong enough to be confident. Set pace, take lead, be a pioneer, organize, s tabilize, ~alize that business affairs are being accelerated and that relationshjp is "for real." Capricorn, Cancer figure prominently. Number 8 could turn up more than averages indicate. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 >: Check rumors; make clear that you are not without allies. You have wide appeal and should not sell yourself short. Aries, Libra figure prominently. You complete task, get credit due. One behind the scenes actually Is "pulling strings." SAGl'ITARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 2ll: Accent on new starts. friendship that blossoms into meaningful relationship. Creativity, romance. initiative. sohd opportunity for prog ress - these are featured. A wish is fulfilled. You overcome odds in meeting deadline. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Yes. the reinforcements prove effective. 'You can utilize apparent obstacles as steppingstones. Safety hazards are eliminated. Superior could seek your counsel. AQUARIUS CJan. 20·Feb. 18 ): Lunar position highlights communication. pubhcation. knowledge that aids in building project, property. . PISCES <Fe b. 19-March 20l : Mystery intrigues, but don't waste time, money, emotions chasing a ghost. There are plenty of substantial challenges for here-and-now. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL ASSISTi\NTS: The Orange County Chapter will present a workshop rrom 7:30 to 9.30 p.m. Tues- day, June 20. at Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital. Call 778-2661 for more inlormataon. EXECUTIVE WOMEN INTERNATIONAL: The Orange County Chapter presents an Ernst and Ernst Finn nJght a t its meeting Tuesday. June 20, in the Cahforma Room of Angel Stadium. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m .• dinner at 7:30. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED FEDERAL EMPLOYEES: Cbapter816wlll have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 20. at Carrow's Res taurant. San Clemente. A. 0 . Fluitt at492-2987 has furtberdetwls. . Remember ... Father's Day is June 18th. Give him a gift that keeps on giving from Roger's Gardens. HtKtr't'\ Cuudf'Jt.,. • 640 !>MOO "~" Jo.,Qu•n "' Mn<'Arrhur • Nf'WI><•" H~ .. ch 9bfn.fipm For Father's Day . Add a touch of brass to his home or office! Choose from our exclusive collection of animals, planters and more! Our handcrafted brass ware is lacquered for long-lastmg shine! ~ f ~11.ffo,!:.~ings 'f!!!:/ Sanra Ana. Ca . 92705 ·(714)546·6600 · (In The Antique Guild Plaza) Thank You, Dad, for Beautiful- From Makeup to ModelonQ and Personal Development. you won·11ind a belier place for ncr to llecome 1ne 101at woman Give ner tnP. g1111na1 1.is1s a hletime Call or come m tOday lor her comphmentary andlys1s and program d1scuss1on J<?~!t!g~~r!a~~~ ORANGE COUNTY 3 Town f, Country. Orange • (7 14) 547-8228 dad's day whe.n you want him tO havcz, th<l. fine.st ... ~shmere. our traditional v -nzck sweat<Z.r. 1'l'lO<:Lz. e::xc.1 u - e 1~Jv for us rn Hawick, Scotiiond. cur Hawick swwt<Z.rs nipree<z.nt uncompromisin~ qµahty ond valU<l. not at..La1n abJ<Z. anywh<Z.~. 8 colors. i~ ' 1 •J • I J .. .. . I ·i • I , l 44 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 ·- ...... ........ . . . • 4 • .... .. . . . , ' .. .. . . . . . . . ' I l ' .. WUt Nttlr .., It ..... tlllt,. ,..., ................. , ltwtt ... 0 Mn••--FIESll 1111111111 al Iii,......., ..... atlt1ln" ~ .. It El ..... -Rtilc ... ,. ti ...... HALIBUT STEAK .... lllttll' • .,. freBh Spare Riis EASTERN ••• 1111. ........ w.-...nw ........ s3t~ Snapper ..... . . 124! Finger hckm' treat' Fresh mid-western grain-fed pork, with so much meat \I 1-!llodneAR to satisfy the hungry horde' Love the value The B est of Spirits = $699 Save 2.50 at this price! 1.75 liter Champagne-:::: .'199 Sausage 11uunu • s 15\ We make it just right -no nitrtta! SHORT RIBS Lean boneless-rib cut of choice beef Sliced Bacon • • s l 4t El Rancho's thicker "ranch atyle" CHOP Pm STEAK Leanest-does not exceed 15% fat. or Bulk Ground Beef at this price Bratwurst .... '15t Pork, veal, eeuoninr -no nitrites ' rr.h! •.. and fillets for value! Crab Legs • • • • s24t Meaty! •.. from Ala.akan Crabe 1:rUR69~ Large Gr. A. fryer, with giblets Mah• Mah. 514• I I . . . .• • The wild flavor you remember Cooked Shrimp 531'. Just rirht for shrimp cocktail Extra Ory, Pink, Cold Duck Hve 40t. 5th CORDON'S GIN s8'' Corned Beef ~t.::r~ ....... ~lll. SEA BASS Fillets! ••. for broiling or b-b-q! A whopping 3.50 off the 1. 75 liter Our own cure' We !'tart with lean brisket of U.S.D.A. Choice beef -let it cure in our i.pecial brine! Whole or point half' Beersa,. ..•.. SJ 09 Ballantine'& 12 oz. cane Teduced now! SEAGIAM'S $569 7 CROWN Save 1.81 at our price! Quart Case purchase discounts not opplicabfe Prices sub;ect to legal restrictions and to quantities on hand Delicatessen BUDDIG'S 69c MEATS:.-: Family pack-all varieties o ... -.w, Muenster : • s2'~ Here's real pleasure! by the piece -Beef Franks s1 31 Oscar Mayer ... Meat Franke, too! 16 oz PICKLE CHIPS Vlaeicmake8'em picnic perfect! 16oz Bonbel • • 111 99c From the Laughing Cow ... 8 ounce Alouette Cheese ggc Garlic, Pepper or Gourmandiae -4 Ylz oz SALAD 69C DRESSING Fi1herman'11 Wharf Blue Cheeae, Avocado or Sour Cream-8 ounce Ground Beef:'M:'l 4~ Lean -does not exceed 22% fat Chuck Steak • • '1°~ U.S.D.A. Choice beef, to be sure! Rib cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef FRESH 19 CARROTS ~ Crisp and fresh l lb. plio bags Beef Roast :mss s23t Chuck cut Choice ahoulder clod 7 Bone Roast .st•\ Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Ranchero s2 79 STEAK • Select small end Choice beef rib ONIONS 29! Beef Liver • • • • • 99t Freeh! Tender! .•. from young beer 0 Bone Roast .'11~ Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef LOIDOI SJ49 BROIL • ruh cu! of U.S.D.A. Choice beef ITALIAN 3"' SQUASH 7.c Garden fresh for fine flavor liebfrallllilch . • s221 Johann Meister .•. from Germany! 5th Mt. W• '2'' 1nes •••• Almaden· all varieties. 1.5 lit.er Frozen Foo d JEIO'S PIZZA Cheeee, Pepperoni or SaW1age· 13 oz Petite Peas • • • 45c Tiny, tender, sweet! C & W. 10 oz Pie Shells • : • .age Pet Ritz -pkg of two-9 inch 11iu CHEESE SJ49 CAKE Sara Lee! Reg (17 11) Cherry (1111) JUICE =a•• . . . . SSC Trenweet concentrate .. 12 oz can Potatoes •• • • • 79 c Crinkle Cut or French Fries-Z lb Minute Maid, from Florida! 6 oz E l R ancho. .the B etter Way to Pamp er Pop! Tomato Juice4soz .ssc Sacramento ... rich and thick ... llO thick it plops as you pour it! ~ BriquelS1ol1uc ....... 5129 pringfield ... hard and long-burning, with no unplea11ant odors to taint food Ice Cream=-.:i:r.K. 5119 Royal Hoet -rich and creamy, and in a hoat of flavors to offer a choice! ·Breakfast llT• • • 99c Lemonade CIYSTIJ • s 111 Carnation· all flavora-pkg of 6 Minute Maid 30 oz tin-makea 8 quarts Tortilla Sb'ips •. 59c Poco ·great for the cocktail hour! 12 ot Peanuts • mr • • s 121 Planters preferred quality! 16 oz Kicmey Beans •• 33c S & W -Plump and red. 16Vt oz Top Ramen • • • 2oc Oriental noodlea-all flavors-3 oi =s99C LADIES 69 SHAVER c Mity Match diapoeable-pkg of 2 Flicker for eue and safety! each Hydrox Cookies 99c Sumhine sandwich favorites! 19 oz STUFFED OLIVES Star Manzanillas -7 ounce jar Price.~ in effect Thur. June 15 through Wed. June 21 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No sales to dealer1 Flour m •ma ••••••••.. 79c The name i.8 your ll8lutance of aucceu! Reg., Self-Riaing, Unbleached-5 l~ Tomatoes WHOl£PfFlfl •• 59c Hunt's, with that rarden goodneee that makee the brand eo popular! ~o 2~_?n T SOI.I) WllTE 39c una • wam . . . . • ..... Star Kist -all the flavor, without that oUy tute! Make a Turta Sa.lad! 7 oz can ERA ..,, '" • • • • • '231 Heavy duty liquid! 6' oi (250 lff) Cascade,. .... '1'' For automatic•· 50 01 (lie tff) Paper Towels • 55c Coronet in pretty prints! roll COVERED S.J 49 PITCllR For eicnict for patio-Rubbermaid ~ 2 V. Q~ capacity Facial Tissue • • 55c Chift'on-auorted colon-200 ct. Soft Margarine &9c Nucoa-the brand you know! I lb. ctn Rice Mixes • • • • • 49c M.JB ..• all flavors in 6 oz. packaite ICE CUBE 39c TRAYS Rubbermaid -two in the package ARCADIA PASADENA · · .SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH EASTBLlJf f· IRVINE LAGUNA HILLS. " . ,. . . ·, . . ~· ... ' .. ' . SunsPI I nd ••unt•nQI On 320 w Co1Qr100 Blvd.~ H •mO'll ind Hunh11g{9n. • Werner •nd Algonquin }1.'1 Nf'Wll"'' n1 .. 1 }~~~I ·"II""'' :1 IJ110.i""''• A"•' M .. ""l'fl' .'.11>41 Moulton P;uhw .1y ' .. . ' • I Et Fliincho (.pnter £ J)I Oref\gegrow•I '. ~. · \JSP~tlt\COtQJtil 11 1.t:. • ';,,.~ • ..,,· .• •Harbour Mill! ; ' On lhr l'rn1n•u1., f ,.,11,1u11 Vol ,.,.. t • "' I'•••~ ..... ',.,,,,., M(11.1t0n l'.orkw11y PIMll ITU llJDf.S ••.•....•. $1.19 tlOIOX 2 I.Oat ...... $1.19 For the MW OUltt~ ~-Cartrida• of & Th• dty blMch tor dtUca~ f1brica· 61 oa Q m ............... age Cotton Swebe whh ao many UIH1 170 ct BAN BASIC alMISPUT • • ••• $1.69 Non-aeroeol. Rt1Ular or Ntutnl· 3 01 DAL ESSEJa SIWfOO . lie for Norm1l, Oily or Dry btir. 7 oz FOi.B'S FUIED COfftE •• $2.49 / OlM Cl.. .......... • • $191 Now· there 11 mtfM at a loww prietl 13 en BtrtoW'•· tmporwct from lt.Jly. Qu&rl PLAmx T•OIS ...... $1.19 Pt<>doraot R411. or SuJ*· 30 ct (Zk tfl) ClAIOl HAI COLOR . • . • . $2.29 N1ct 'n' Euy all •had• .2 oz 1111 ATU RAZOR .......... $169 Gillette'• new 1b1vinc .e11t1tlon1 t1ch J ,. '"" • I . . . . . . . . . ... ~ .. ..... . . . . . . .. . .. "' ' ......... . ~ . . . ~ . ' ' ' ' . ~ ' -' ' ~ ' ~ . . . . .. • -~ 0 ::c -=---- Wednesday June t4. 1978 * DAIL y PILOT DI --~rt-tEODORE ROBt~ts---.. 1 78 FORD VAN ROLL A LONG Conversion 35 1 eng, Cru1se-O-Mat1c trans Pwr brakes. Pwr steering Chrome bumpers. Rear vista bay windows. Portholes. Outside tire mount and cover. Curtains. Cus1om lights Cuslom wheels. Cus1om paint. T1nled glass. Bucket seats Ser f!E04HHAK4075 Stk #T579 178 FORD VAN SIERRA VAN Conversion 35 t eng. Movable glass rear dOO<. Cus t om lrtm. Bucke t seats. Cru1se-O-Mal1c trans. Tinted glass. S ltd1ng cargo door. Pwr steering. Chrome bumpers. Country traveler conversion. Custom Mags and tires. Roof rack and ladder ~er #Et4HHAG7783 Stk. #1508 •68 TOYOTA COIOMA Df:LUXI 4 OR. 4 cyl . auto trans . AM/FM radio. l•nted glass. wheel covers Lie #XDV384 Stk "17818 '76 MUSTANG II GHIA Automatic trans. an cond . AM/FM srereo, QOwer steer . vinyl too A super nice car lie #898PUX Stk-#952A '76 FORD aAHCHHOSOO SELECT FROM 29 IN 'STOCK '76 FORD LTD 2 DOOi V-8. auto trans.. factory air cond . power steering. power brakes. vinyl roof radio & healer Lie #959NOI Stk #P33t3 auto. trans . lac air. o steenng. radio. htr . pao vinyl rl cruise cntrl Ill strng wnl Lie 11SJC606 Srk 115888 '77 POHTIAC IOM .. YIW llOUGHAM 4000I V-8. auto. trans . factory atr cond11ton1ng. oower steering. power brakes. AM/FM stereo. 8 track '"Camper Shell.· Lie • 1868816 Stk #720A Tl V-8. auto trans . lac air o s re ering. p brakes. o windows. p seats AM/FM radio. 8 track vinyl rl Lie Jf853RSC Stk. #765A '76 FORD MAYHICK Au to. tran9 .. f actory air cond11tornng. oower sleenng. radio. heater. 28.000 mile car. custom decor. lie #592SYL S tk. #3288. 52997 55888 '69 VOLVO 164 4 DOOtt cyl.. aulomatic trans • air cond . leather seats. radio & heater. l ow miles. Hard to ltnd moOel lie #ZVD729 Stl< ~2198A Sales: Mon-Fri 8 to 9, Sat 8 to 6, Sun 10 to 6 OYER FACTORY -INVOICE 351 eng . T 1nted glass. Bucket seats. Cru1se -O -Mat1c trans Chrome bumpers. Roof vent. Rear vista ba11 windows. Portholes. Outside tire mount and cover. Curtains. Custom lights. Custom interior -carpets heaohner. & walls -Custom wheels. Custom graphic paint ·Factory 1nvo1ce 1ncluOes freight. preparation and factory hold backs Ser #E14HHAK4086 Stk lfT578 178 FORD VAN SUNDIAL Conversion 351 eng Custom trim Bucket seats Cru1se·O.Mat1c trans. Tinted glass. Pwr steenng. Chrome bumpers. Custo m interior. Super sound package. Custom paint Ser #E14HHAG7736 Stk #T393 USto CAH t•Hy Ut~ C• Wt W Mw1I He., , ...... fl•u •19'd fnh fw • rHFOIMAMCE • SANTY AMD • HLIAllLITY l•O....O••M-., ••• -,,..,1..,0~ ./ BRAKES L1••'"P· , •• .,. S.,11-. "'*-• s,.i- ./ ELECTRICAL H-. L1 ... h , l.,.iti.., _, ..... s.,.1- ./ FRONT END ......... ..-. SMch. ...., s1,...,.., s,,,..,. ./ POWER TRAIN , .................. ...., lfKir-tC Sc .... ...,. ... 01.,..... ./ LUIRICA TION L.M.ouc....,., WMIHtw OM,...., 2112 ACRES OF TOP CARS IACKED IY OVER 56 YEARS OF SERVICE TO ORANGE COUNTY 1 78 FORD VAN SUNDIAL Conversion 351 eng , Cus tom t rim . Cru1se-o-Ma11c trans. T1n1ea glass. Pwr steenng. Chrome bumpers. Bucket seats. Recliner passenger seat. Super sound package. Roof rack and ladder. Extension door arm Custom intenor. Custom paint •77 PATSUM 110 4 OOOI Ser. #E14HHAG780~ Stk #T540 '71 vw f P',USfHGH IUS 6 cyl . auto trans air cond11tornng. radio. heater A gas saver Sell i ng at wholesale Lie. ll767TLP Stk #1937A 4 cyl . 4 speed Very sharp in & ou l L ie 11333ElU Slk 11205 1AT 54894 '75 FIAT 128 SL 4 cyl 4 speed, AM/FM stereo radio bucker se· ts rallye w neels Less 1han 27 000 miles Lte 11896NJM Stk 11741 B '75 FORD GIAHADA 2 DOOa A ir cond1t1on1nq AMt F M slereo radio Good Sharp Car lie 11996MYI Many Others 1n Stock '7 4 PLYMOUTH SATBJ..IR WAGON V -8 . auto rra ns atr cond1l1oning. power steering, power brakes. radio. heater, whitewall t1res. wheel covers. luggage rack lie. #402lFM Stk. #1556A s2590 52496 V ·8 auto . trans , air cond1t1on1ng. power steering. power brakes. oower windows. radio . vinyl root l ie #788AWS Stk #3296A '73 AUDI 100 LS 4 DOOi 4 cyl . automatic trans,. factory air cond . sunr oof , radio. heater Low mtles• lie #799HDC Stk. #2148A. '74 FORD PIMTO IUMAIOUT 4 speed. AM radio with track. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. tinted glass. wheel covers l ie. #465MDE. Stk #P3209 ,ii:: > ~ > :a m ... -~ m :a rn < n 0 z ~ m "' > "' .,, m n -> .- -4 -"' "' < > z Cit c z ,... -~ -... "' D % 0 r--D > -< ~ % m m · ,... "' Service & Parta: Mon 7 to 9, Tues -Fri 7 to 6 Parts Dept: Sat 8 to 1 pm Au P"c"' At~ Plut ' .. 'l.cttl'bet 1'1t c.," Are SuC>tee\ Tu Pto s ... . . 10 Acres of the moat modern FORD f.cllltlea on the Wist Coast. \ • ,· .. •..1 • . , .. .,,,., . • • . ,,. . -'\ 4t ..... ..... ... , ... , ... ,. •r ;-· ••• ., I . ' I L 1 • DAILY PIL01 • U.S. Holding Lead In 'Onion Patch' NEWPOHT. ft I IAP 1 Unitt·d St:it1•:-. boats r etmn the• overall lt•;;id ck-.p1te the onc·lWO nnish o f Bntl!-th ) <•c hls Saracen and Mur1o n t>tle 10 l h • :.erond race o f t hl· Onion Pateh 1 H t.hore) ach t racing S<'r1es. Tht· l111rd r a t·t• of I ht• .• er1<:s ts to be h t•ld totlay. Sarac(•n ani: \1arionettc finis hed obout Jo ~""''"'I ~·part 1)n correct ed t1 mt-TtH:1id ay in a r ace 1 hat took the I: l'1110n P at('h ho.its aroun1: C •• r1on1t·ut hlund in ~arn1gun "( t Ka\'. PHANTAS~IA 11 \\ ,\" tJ1 !-tmd'ill·d Tuesd ay morning In .. , c·t· thal "J:> a b andoned becau sr .. I.oat setlln~ out ma rk~ bruh• do•1., and was unablt' to p lace th<' se('•ond buoy The 1t.ri l yath t B ritish lt•am . .,.. h 1ct 1r.c 1udc•!'J Brother C•>µ. fm1s h t-d th tJuy with 3 1 points t o th~ Cnited ~1:He!-.' 25 C.oml11nt•cl w11h l·'r1tJay·-. t\-.tor , Troph' h ., " lo Nl·wport from Oystt'r fi,o !\. \ 1!11• point~ collcctl'<i Tues· ct _.y gav1· llll' Untlt•d S t att•s 91 . f.:11gl a11d 71, S-Outh J\rrwr1ca 19 MCI lk rmutl.i 23. Wll.l,JWA\\, \\'111 ('11 won llw A s tor Tro1>l•:t urul the Govcnmr's Cup on M oqJu y. l1n1shccl th1nJ in TU<'SC:dy's O nion P atch rar1.•, only uh1 ••t ont• minuk behind M unoh ctte 11n rorr f'd1·d t1nw i\cdCltJ 11nc1 St•ar.imouc·ht>, thC' other nwmtwrs ol the• U s lt•<Jrn, placed fourth und 'il'\l'nlh. n•-.p(.•cllvdy. South \mt·rica '-; top Ctn1s hcr W:l'> ~ur. \1,.h1rh placed !>txth 1:\1 CO!UPETITION lor n11n·On1<in Patc h boats. \\"a \\'u Too won rla~s one (or tilt' 1:11 gc1 orr!-.h<>r1• ntt:111g boats. Rt'c-luta \\lln ('!,,..,, t\\11 and \\'tlt11IO\\l'I' \\IHI l l,1:0.,, lhl'l'l' Thl• I 111.tl 1 .11·t• ol I Ill' wt It·:-. 1 .... I ht• h dl milt· lh·rrnud.J llal't'. \\h1d1 lit•r.!tth al I I' 111 1··11tl:1 \ ..., Ted's Yaeht? Oassic Courageous Buy DUR Yachts N E\\'POHT H I 1,\ P 1 1 t·cl Turnt·r Con1pete BI .1t'kh1· a 1 11 ., Pt:BUC NOTICE P DLI(' NOTIC'F. PUBLIC NOTICE I PUBLIC NOTl('E ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~--1-\UPl:lllOM COUllT 0' THC U A Tl O' C,A~l l'OllHtA 1'011 TME CIOUHTY 01' OllANG& NO .. ,'4~1 l'ICTl~10\. IUSINEU ,, • ..,, 'T4t fMENT tr, I I '1-.inQ Ottta't I\ OOUlQ bu.SI n•' ., I A tlt.SIGN~OIVER~IONS S921 \•n SOii<• C•t(lt, llunlln<;iton 8'r<Kll, l •liforn1• wn .. , '•''Y C.•n~ot• 1,rn•n\on \911 !>•n '\oU<'I Cir<"'. H""11nu1on S.a<I\, (alllot 11111 '™' Tl>I\ bU>INU I\ <.ondu<.led Cly'"" 1n dl'i'ICh.t•I l•tl"Y Ttm.tn\On f hi\ >tlttf-.1 w<1• l1IO'd wltll I"" tounty Cltrll ot O••nue c.ounty on Jun• S, ltfl Ff't)S.J Publlal>ed Or-C.0.~I O•llY Piiot. June/, 14, 2• 18, 1918 uoo ,. P UBUC NOTICE FICTI TIOl.JUU"NUS N .. 1"11,TATltM.HT ~flt•AM,(Atflll TP\• tollowu'Q °"'\(In' •'• Uu•no b4.l-.•n•'' ~h L EO'; '4 1:~1 .t\U'4AN I ••O/ H•roor (Uvll C.0-1• Mo • C •hl\l• n•• .,.,, Haro10 LIO•U '>1num••"~' )O~ Murr•Y l•~ CO\t" ~" C•lllo•n•• •1•11 fft1\ bu>I~\\ "(O'l(IV<lttO l>Y •n Ill dlvldual Haro•o l 10¥0 S<num.11 ,,.., Th1\ \t~h"Twmt Wf\ ttll"d with th• County ~·.,~ OI Or•n~ Counly on Jun••. l•lt PltOF ESS IOHAL CSC lt OW SEflVICU ltil North Tu1lln A.,. Santa Ana, CA '1101 E\C~w Ho, 1'°6M·MF Pul>to\MO OranQt '°"'' O~>I'( PllOI Jun~ I, u, 21, H, 1918 ST AT [M(NT 01' AIANOONMENT 0' •ISf Of" rlCTI riota IUSINISS NAM[ 1 "• t· ' •JI# .-., , •• A}t\ f\A\ Abdl\-dOnN trw "''• u• 1.,... ti, 1 -"'' bw\•f~ ,, ,,,.... IHl (Llflt 1tMt N lt•Jl 0 I 1..:•" ""' A .,,~1\.14 t fl\f I M• • ,,..,,u,m• 111>11 f 111 .._ 1<'''""""" Hv .... ,. N•nw ,., ,,.,,.o to .oo ... • 1 t lt-d '" o,.,..,)t lv1•ntvun ALM1 11 1,~1 \l "" "'I t1 0 H .. ,.. I,, ..... 11 , 0' I W111Uqr••n '''•ti n1 L .,htOf'n•~ •l•IO f h•\ l•u,1~\ , au••tlllfltd t>v ~n in n1v1ou"' O.lVld t ,., I l hi\. \tcit.-n1tu1I "°'" ft ltd wwllh OW Cnunty (It r~ 11 1ng.tit Count¥ utt Jun• ' tqJti F·ll:s:lt Puhtl\n.d Or~"ll'' Co&'t D•llY Pilol. Jun• I I• 21 i• 10/8 7101 /j OltO,.R TOS140W CAUU FOR CHANCe; OF N"MC O•v ti'> Ml v1 H ,...., CAl<Ol•NE ~ M{ \' r Joi h.•"'°" l1lflll0 .t pt t1hun tn 0\1\ c owt t to, &n OtOrr •ttOw1f\O CMC•OO""' lv 'h.-,,Qf' "'' Nmit ttom ~·no '•l•r • •n'l M•tt•r to EO.-,arct F•nl•V Nwnr ti .... ,_ ... ,,..,.o 111411 ... ot•.en> ,111..,.,.,,..., 1n ~ m•flttr ator•u•d 111p p.oju ~tor• lh•' \.ourt '" U.u.trtm.tnt >lo I •I IU) (IYI( (.fnt•• °''~ W•\I, 'Wiit • An• C•lllorn14 on J11n• :IO 1911 ~• tt oo o <tot~ • n\, •no '~" tf\O lhM 1• rww '''u\t. 1f "nv t"-wi h•n• wh1 \.1111 Ot•tihon fOf CMAOl' Of n•rntt \Mulct 11ut t .... "-'' •ntOIJ l'ICTITIOl.JS aUSIHESS N.t\ME STATU"ENT -----------~)'~'::.:.Jll ------------·~ I PUBLIC NOTICE It • •v• trWi• orO.red tt\tt • c.opy ot H'U \ oro .. , to \hOW Cft\IW' bl' OUbll\hieO 1n Ill~ Or•fllll' 'ut\t Oa11v P1101. " '''w\P•\C>lH o l Q~nt'"•' c'rcut111t1on ou111"1>ed In 1111\ tounly al 1••61 0110" •tf•k fOf lout COt'l\flt(ut•~ Wtt•• IN"•Ot 10 tnt O&Y ol ~1d IY••t lnQ T ,,. to11ow1no perion i\ <loinO PUBLIC NOTICE Du\tnH\ 6> --------------8 E LONC: R ANO Assoc1,,Tes. )U l'l"I Slrwt, 0 lO'I ~.it 8H(h, (A 'IOl•O St•von L B•ldn~r, Jll Fl•>I ~lrt'f'I 0 lO'I s.. .. Be~ll CA 'IOI~ ""' """""' I\ u1nd1Kled by •n tr\GIV•dUdl ~t•Wfl L St•-• ln1' ,101""'"' ...,.\ t11.o wtlh tf'le Counly (.ldk of 0.-County Oii loMY n ''" F'4&J7 Put>"'""" ()<N>qr! CO.O\I O•••Y Pilot Ma1H JI Jut"'/ If 1~1• NOTICE 0' INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALC 01' ALCOHOLIC IEVEllAOES . ,, ,. Townom tt~yCon<«n Subt«I to 1\\u.o.nct Of lt.t lt(•rh~ •D oll.a tor. not•<• 1, ~r~o.,. 01vt n '""' tne ynOer\tQn•d prOPO\t' to \df t\l(OftOh( OfW"fr,tQt\ •I Int C)(f'Mt\. ..... d•\CflbtO ._.\ f·OllOllllA tn OW \p.tC• Pf'O Vl0('Cl~l- tSOll A(l•m' (11"'1 \wit lot lO\I• Mft\e (.."lit0tn1.t tUH. Pur \udhl lo \,U<h 1n1""""'1 trw vn ,~,. <lef\IQnta I\ •P011•no I(> "'" °"IM' I PUBLIC NOTICE ment of A•cohoh< 9_..,.,.Qt' (Oftffol tor 1Uuctntt of •n •l<l')hQllt ~"~'"Of' Ileen\• fOf t~\111 prf'm"t"' 4\ toHO'#'\ ., On S.•• 8<-«f & w.~ FICTITIOUS IUSt .. ESS l&onA f"td<t NAME STATEMENT Publoc E•l•no Pl<l(tl --------------"' O•led MAy 3 1411 ll·HlSt Bruo:r w s.,,..,,,., NOTIC~JOAC.~llOflS J~ OI t"' Superoor Court g\IPUIOfl COURT 01' THE ~:;~~;~::.e.:,.:uu STATE OF CAl.IFOllNIA FOii Newpenlff<1>,CAll......., ...... THE COUNTY 01' ORA,.GE Ttl Mt tw "' t"" MdHt"t c.t lh•· E'\t~r· o• •• ~,.,.., SARAH El.IZAOETll PEl<~tNS. PuDll\,....,0r*'9" C:O.s!O•lly PllOl tiotH\~0 MO l• Jl dl\CI JUN I U 14/8 NO\ u. • •\ IW·rf'OY Q111•n 1,, t rc-d110t \ ~:~:~ ~,',7''::10~;:;,",:.~ :~u ..... ~~1~:':. l-------------1-0Jl-ll lh• • tt•• ur .,. •'~"'"''o coott o• •• P UBLIC NOTICE Off' .tut ltM-n' I tho vnGflor\IQf'Wd .11 llW 111« 111 IQHN 0 MEVERS IJt. ICH Al r L I' t l • "'IS l ~ Prot .. ,,M>ftAI lttW Fl•Ot I J( South .,.,Ir; RW 4t NOTIC1: OF OEl'AUl J ANO FLECTIOH TO SELL UNDElt OEED 01' TRUST NOTICE; IS HEllEBV C.tVf N I t•llT CALIFORNIA GENE.R"L MOR JG .. G£ St RVICE. INC " (Ot por•llon. t'-Oulv dOOOlntf'<I Tru\lff un tJ~r a lllN LON fRACI &NO BOATING f' 8LIC NOTICE "0TICE OF MAllSHAL S SALi J JW•n Miio'°". P••Jnl•tf •• M••u•••t AU\IU• 0.••"4,,nt ... ,,, ,.. u, '"''\19 ol ""•aHul•OI' "\.Ut'O on M•''"" II 1t11 Dv ,,.. \,up.nor C•v'' 10\I (•v•< Cl'nh• Oriw V.t~I. \"nt.1 "n• Counlv ot Or•"O•. 51•1~ ''' C•lllOrn1& uoon • 1ue111man1 •1>lrr~a ·~ t•vor ol J J011n ""-'>>Oii H IUOqm•nl tredltOr ••>Cl 41Qall>~l M4!1Qlftl Al>\IU' A' lu,,Qmllnt dlll>IO<. '"""''"II ~ "' I bal•n<• Of '10, 110 10 K ltHllY d"" U~ \A•O 111do....,... on the <Mii• of '"" '' •u•n<• 01 "'°'d taecutton, 1 ll•v., •~•••ti uDOn ett .,,. tlQhl, 1111• -lnlt,.•1 01 •01d 1uoorno•nt doOIO< In ~ D'Ollt'rlY on th• <:uuni1 of O••noe, s1 .. 1• 01 Callfnrn1•. ~\C.l"tb@di es follow~' 8•ll>O• tr«I, IOI 4, l>lo<-n Coin mon•y -.nown .,, 1J1& e •• ,. tt.11t>G4 BoultVltrd, NtWl)Orl eeacn, °'*n"~ Counly, Slolt of Olllornla NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVE .. ln141 ort Juh tt, 1•re, 41 2 OOo'clO<k P M ,., M••n LOl>DY. Q>unly Cou•I-. '601 J•mbOree 81YO , ,_..W00'1 B~•ch,. Cily u• •••w00<1 ~~n. Co<1nty ot Oran(I<', ,1 .. t• oi Cdl1touw•, I wlU ,,. .. •t publtf ~U( llOll 10 ,,,.. l'llQl'tll 0>0Ge•. f()r td\11' 1n lttwtul mont'V Of the Untied S.ate\, •II Iha r•Qt>I, 1•11~ .W'Cl lnltt"HI of'""' tUCIOn"lt"' Of tHnr In-the ttbov .. d<'K•lbl'<I PIOC>l •ty, or"' mU<n llletf'OI ,...) m•y be ''"'•s.s.rv to w1•s.fr ~ <"• •<Ut1on. wttn «..crue.d lnlttrest •nd <O\h 0••1'<1 J-. ·~,. O•Vl\IM "'"bot l)o.1 l Rhl'" M ,1r ·..h4111 0,-.angt Count\/ tlv ..,..,on '>1.ototon O.-ou•v ..,...,,dS.~ Pla1•t1t1·~ .. , • .,.y •Sta Adm Ir atty W•Y M•rl11a ••• RIY. CA t01'1 P111ttt1n.<J 0.""9" CH>t 0d1ly P1IOI JuM 14, ?I 7~. Niii f ne fottow1no persons .,. do1no Wllh•m G'•moct1t1\td bu\1nes\ ., Jo,.qu1n LOC>t't MOl.0 POUSHING SPECIALIST, Put>ll\Md Orar>Qe C:O.\I 0•1ly P1101 It.Vt n ,,. ~•h J{i. '''''!CJ" .. tdftff)rntil '111'6 wr1 t l1th•n1t1 r1-.1tu p•~C· c:t Ou\111-•''' ,f H •1r1d• r \uin.d • 10 n•1U t•r\. p+ rt''""', lb ''••lt •. ,,_,, .. \11<h tlOt•TI\ vi,.tr1 II• r.'<•''-'''f ~ouc twr\ '"u\f ~ 111. u c' ,.,, ••nfr<I d\ ot11• t •<4t'O w1tn11t tour mvr•tn'\ J1fh·t Ith• t1r\I PU01t((j.1Qf'1 td fh1''";hct CON!.TRUCT10N UFEO OF lRUST 1--------------<l•ted fe1>1..a1v l1, lq/\ nMuted l>V JOHN ANTHONV MAAflNEl •l>d CHRI STINE ANA M"RTINf.l "' Tru\to,. to -wcur,. C9"rt•1n Obi•~''°"' in 1.,vor or !>UNSET POOl.S WEST INC , 10H S. l yon Street, Soola Ana, CA Jun• u . 1918 nqo 18 '?IOS Otnn1~ MMvln Lau.r, ??10 N E•,h•ood Sanld Ana, CA 9?701 HllfOICI W••ltY l.aU<tr, 7210 N E~\lwood s.>n1o1 Ana. CA 92101 Tho> llu\l!\O\ o> conClu(ICC! bY <I Qtner~I P•''"""nlp OPMt\ Marvin l..d'*' Ttu\ \tdlt!mtml w,l\ tlleo ""'Ith '""' County Cluk or Orano• Cuu111y Ofl Junt• I 1q1e FO'IS4t4 l'unl1\~ Or-cft'I~ C.OJ\t Dmllf PHot. Jv•I• 1, U ,ll, /~, 1~18 11•8 18 P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE R·1'n• NOTICE TO CREDITOR~ NO A·tU31 S SUPEfllOfl COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFOllNI" FOii THE C.OUNTY OF OAANCE In lhf' Mattf"r 01 lf'lf' E.•t.•H• 11t OONA~O w IClMP,0<>(f'A\ed Ooltd Jurn t , OrJ Tt\Q1n.t, ~4Hu f f"'fork1n\. Jr t ... t 'ulor 111 lh1 w1U 1,1t J10 t>t<'.e-<J~nt JOHN 0 MEVERS, REICH, AOELl & CROSl AllOr lltv• a1 l..iw A Proteuto.wt Gorpor.thort JOO Soul~ Pi111 AVtl\114' Su1lt 200 Pomon•, C.lllon>IA ••IMi J·uu11,hed Oranyi l1.11· t 01n1v f.'11ot JUfi,. 14 11. 18 ~HO Jvl v' ~ hit! llOO 11 PUBLIC NOTICE " c.oroor•hot" ·" bfine.1t1n•rv wh1<n Dtnel•<••I 1nt.-re\t by m.v. •H•Gf\ menh ot re<otO now vt\t\ In ~AN OtEGO ,-EOFRAI '>AVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION 1~cO•<l<'<I Aprll 4 UIS '" Boo~ Ill/I PAQt' qq &> "''tr Mo «>n ut ()ftu.1a1 R~cotd\ •n ""' Oii•'• O' th•• AHorder ol Or..,,qe Covntv ca11torn1d Oti,C:rtOlf\0 ••nO lht·r~1n .s~ LOI 111 ,., tr~• <Ml 1n lhtt Count• or Or.\nQ4' ~tAtt" ut Vtl••Of'm• ., ptor m.to , '"' orOf"O u\ UOO-11• ewot°'\ t t end '' of M1\cftll~-<»u' ~P\. '" t"'-: Oft•< .. ot tnr CouMv Rf"(QtOM ot \.\1ct counh PUBLIC NOTICE ll 1''.147 SUPERIOR COUllTOF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOlt THE COUNTY OF OliANGE NO.A·_, NOT I CE OF HE ARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL ANO FOR LETI"ER!t TESTAMEN· fAllY .. ND FON AUTMORIUTION TO AOMINl!H ER UNOE ll THE INDE PE NOE NT AOMINISTllATION 01' ESTATES ACT 'i<Jy-. a ch·c·1.,1011 1:-. due :.hor1ly ,1n 111~ t•rfort 111 buy tht· t'nurnJ?•·ous. th<• 12 mt·tt•r :-acht h•· !><J1led in a :-.U<'Cl•!-.sful '1\mt•nc:.i's Cup deft'n'I· fa~t fall Thl' h11;1I .-. ownl'<l bv thl' t; S ;\lerchant '1\l urine ,\(',JClt•m) at Kings J>oint . '.\ Y . "'ht t h h ;1s :-.aid lhl· :-<H'hl 1s not for :.ah· n•'-!a111.in1 1n Newport 1------------- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT NOl•Cf" I\ hftrfl'OV QiYVf'\ to,,. tJ•t•u hdVlnQ I ,,.H1'\\ dQ61n\I th.• , •• ,, 11 .. 1 I ntnt 10 till' \t11d ,,.,,,.,, 1n trw 0H1t •· 111 If\~ <It''" ot INI" .'¥t0t•"••'O rourl "' lo r>tP~f'nt ,,....m t11 Ow unt. .. nlQrtttd at''" oll•'" or (ROCKE P NA Tl Ott Al 8ANI(., lo' AnQt"I .. \. C.•hlotn11t wt u.t l•Uer Ofl•Ct' '' tl'\f• Ol•<t Of OU"t•"-nt tnf' uno11>r\1QnMS m ,,u m_.lh'' Dfl'' •. , 1nQ to \6'10 ~\t•I• S.U.. ~ t ld1ttl~ wlth tf·• n.c•·na,.y '10\Knt'r\ mu\t ~ f1l"d ... prf'\tl\1.ed ... dtOtf'\•td w1tP\1n t u· mot\1n\ .. lh·r tN' flr\I PU()ll(AllM 4' f NOTICf TO C.A EOITOllS ~U o>ERIOR COURl 01' THE Sf ATE OF OllFOllNIA FOii THE COUNTY OF OllANGE NO A t$"1 S..1d obh~ttOn\ •r'ltW01nct OtV> l tf'4\ C.ont,.•<t •nd (Qn\trlKllon 0..fl'd ot fru'' fQr thP Ot1g.1n..tl wm ot \U 111 00 "'•t '"" Of'onf'h<••t 1n1t r~I uncttor \ut.h Ot1•d ot tru\t .. no th• ObllQdt•Of'' ~<ur..o Iner.cw .,e tw~w-nuv Nt6d by uw unct,.r'\'Qnf<f ttw• • t>t•4<" Of. and Ot't•u•t tn 1rw-000~1.nn" fOf Wf\kh \.vCn Of"Mi ot tru .t 'A-CUrtl'f' """' (K 'utrfl'd 1n 1rwt CMvfN·n• l'\fl\ not t>e•n tlld0'° QI E\l .. IP OI I LOAENC( THELMA ICEMMt-RllN<• ~~~ r I OllENCl fHElMA SWINK ~lMMEl"iLIN(, FlOAI NC( I o.t-MMEALINC, I' I ICEMM!:AUNC. HORft<CE ICEM Mf RLIN(,, ~ .. tMMlRLINC,, """ MR'> W•lLll'M KfMMlRUN1, Ot•t""d' I rj f I , • # -• . . . . tH'.T TURSF.R, TlfE Atlcmta Brave:. OY. n«r who p1lc1kd lhc OO<Jl -to J 4 0 -.y.1•1•p O\'C'r thl• Australian l'nlry. t h inks a d eal t·an b1• <1rrangl'<l 'Tht• dc1·1sion h <J~n l b<'t-n ·m-ade but 1·m prl'tly t•1·rtaan I'll be sa11t ng -Couragt'nu-. a gain, •• h l' '><Jld. • Thert''s never hct·n CJ s(•t 10ti-. 1louht rn m\ m111d d 1Jt \\ould hap ''l'll . JI t' ,,11tl I h1· tll't·1 .... 1on \\ 111 Ill' 111.ull' • \\ 11 h111 J OllJl)th Tl KNEit 1S 1:--1 NE\\l'OKT '>'Jth ht-. r.J J ont :.loop Tt·na1·111u:-. lnr 1l1t· l~1.:r111ud:1 H at''" ·w hll'h Jwgln:. l'rnl;" Turnt·r tcHlk f 11 .... 1 in e l•1s-. :.inti third 111 fh·l'l lwnor.., in l ht• 1\1 r:-. V 1m•1.·n1 i\-.tnr Cup l"<l<:l' from 0 _\'!-.tt•r 1\.1.\, .'\J \' Jo ~I'\\ purl l<tS1 \\t•t•kt·nd Power Squadron's Leaders Honored ElcH•n p:.i:-.l <-0mmandt•r-. or the Balboa PO\\<Cr Squadron .,..,ere honon•tJ <tl u s1wt·ial m eetin g of the :-.qu:.ulron <ti B ahia Cnrinlhwn Yacht Club The 11 1·omman<lc·rs :.p;rnned &ht· J!J·~t·ar his tory or the ... 11uarlrnn \\h1<·h is a 1;nil of the United States """' "' S<1ua<lrons. world's largest boal&nl! l·dm·<i· 111111 111'gJn11.1lton Lt•<I h;. I.I Cm<lr Eugene Yeager. otht'r C'ltr· ri·nt o llt<'t·rs <1nd 70 mt•mbcrs turnctJ oul to hon11r Ilk pJ-.t tornmandc•rs On dN·k to g 1Vl' u SJH'<:tal nok of origins ;.ind h1!>I01' of tht• UPS was t'hart cr m e mbe r and first <·nm m and1•r llowu r d B ak<•r v. ho •wn·ec1 three 1 1·rm-., 1'1411. IH-11 and 1947 CHh1·r pa:.l comm<1nd c r s present were. Curt 110:-.h . t!)!">I :;;,, Car rol Hudson . 1958·59, R obert ~l'of11•ld. l!lfil . :\1 a l Coston , 1962. K en L ogan. 1'>65 •iii Bud M1lh·r . 1%8: J flhn Wa!-.hangton, 1970; Hoh \\'1·mplt', •!J71 Hay Drandt, 1!175. urnl 01ck lloi;:an 1!177 Single Transpac Starts Thursday S1\I'\ 1•111\"C'ISCO IJ\111 1\houl '10)achts urc l'' 111•t·tt·cl 111 tJkt· part 1n <.1 -.1n~lt·han<led trans l '.ut•1f1t• rae1n).( t•vt•11l \\htc:h Ix-gins hen• Thursdu;. \\1th t h e ftr"t "ave of sk1ppt>rs hcarling for llaw<111 Tht• lan1-.h of the 2.200-milt· r :Jt'C' .... 111 Ill' ilanalt•1 Tbv in "aua1 Thur..,<l.iy'-, '>tarter -. will hi' va1·hts 20 :m f1•1'I Next Tucsda) "'ill tw 1 h t• ''at ling dJle for y<ichll> of 30 fc·ct anrl .ip. l'hc CH•nl 1s spon~or1•d l>y th" ganglehunde d !-;,11llnl! ScH'll'IY. HB Ensign Gets Bars Na\'y Ens ig n D avrd L .Ch amberlain, son of Mr. a n d Mr!. Hobert E Chamberlain o f 8131 Wildwood Cir<'le. H unt- ington B t'arh . h as been c o m m 1 .., .!\ t0 n t• d u fl n n gradu allon from Officer Candidat e School u l !"t•wport, R .L A 1972 graduate of ln- d i an a Univer sity, h e Joined the Navy in Sep- ll'mher 1973 KltlPC S.-reieP BL·:.it·h 1:. 1111111n~ Wtlh l h l• J\ncit.•nt \l.1nnt•r S<11hng Soca·t;. 111 -.po11s111·m g t h e ltr:.1 :\111·11·111 ~t :.ir1ncrs r.H"l' l or l'IJ'i'.'>I(' hO<tt<; r r' 0 m ( • ;1 I 1 f II r n I ,t t 0 11.rn Jll. JC'<·orcling l o .J fl h II S k II b y 11·,1aun1ll'U1 '-il\ll'l'O of lh1.• \ antagc n·-.-.t·ls "111 ll·a' 1· San Oicg(l ,JU1)1• 25 and s houltJ. barring brc<JkdoY. n-.. a 1 fl\'(' 111 l\;1anapall on tht· 1o.;land 111 :\l:1u1 urouncl .Ju l \' 17 . TIH• I tl'ld 111C'ludt•'- -.rh11ont>r'>. k1•t<·hl•<; u11d .\ a \\ h of ,t n l Ht ll •' or l'las,1t• dt''ll!rt Ol1lt•st h11at Ill !ht• llt•l'I \\Ill ht' L) bhy Hm.1• of M 1am1. Fla hu1lt 1n the Hah;1mas 111 1!1111 and us1•tl hv I he H r 1t1!>h g ov- 1•rn ml•nt in World \Var II 1 nr:. u bm;irint.• 1>al 1111 i-:at·h H•s:-.c•I y..Jll c·Jrr v ,, c·omplt'mt•nt of llJ t•r1·w m1•rn h1•r-., all ot whom \\Ill tu· p1m1dcd \\Ith 1· 11 m p I 1 m t• n t a 1 ~ BL11·khcurd T "h1r1 -. JO<l a r<'frcshing mJI 1.11 at R I u c· k h t• ,1 r d · ., n t· " n•,1a11r.int 1n Laha1n<1 Tht.• lead hoat 111 the l.liOU·mtlt· ract' will llv t he· Bl:tt'kht.•anl 1ur,1tc flag l'mblazonl'd w ith a port r:.itt ur ttll' mfomou:-. .John Tc.1ch. Gal Joins Transpac The firs t w oman skip· IH'I ha-. Jotned the r;.1nk!-. of tht• :J7 cn lrl L'~ "''hl•d ukd to start an 1 he 11pc.:om mg S1n~lf'hanc1C'd '1'1 an!>pdc•1f1t· ~ t1t.•ht rat.•c from San 1··1 a11t·1M·11 1<1 I L1\\ ;111 I\ late cnlry t!> /\rn\ Hover. lli. of San ll11·1"1 \\ho Y.111 IK' at lh(• lwlm nl ,1 I· n•ya :111 ltolw1 t (J111111\ ... h(• l'i I t'lllll I l'ffl \ .1 n t· 'pt.•nt.·nrt'll hi 111· \\ ;1 t ,. r ... :t I Io I w I t h 11 u m t• 1 o u -. l.' o a s t u I ( ru1-.1•., and 'al'IH tll'· II\ "1 1t•:-. tu h t.·r c·r<'dlt !-.ht• ;i lsn hu-; 111•1•;111 rm· 111g t.•x pt.•1'1L·ntt• untJ was 11 nuviuutor Qn ;.1 recent Vt•hru ;.1ry crossing t o l1 :1wa11 A nolllt'r l ate C'Ol r v is H 1 r h a 1• cl :\t ~· rs h ~ 11 • N cw port Bt•ac h. w ho \\Ill :-:111 a Marshall-22 catboat, R1rd of Dawn· inJ!. The ntC<' will c;tarl in two d1v1s1ons with the s maller boats getting unde r way Thursday and the larJ!cr vessels, M onc1 <1) Jun(' 19 Skippers Eye Channel Sixt een Orun~<' County s k ippl'r s are a m ong the 49 volOnte<'r United S tates Power S quadro n s ski ppcr~ c·omprls lng r adio s t a tio n KMl'C'~ C hu nnelwatch O ect. Now in its 21st year, C hunnl'lwateh 1s u pubhe scr vlc<' to tht' Soul ht•rn C allforn1a boating community which Mfers hourly on·lhe·spot wind and sea cond1tw11~ 1n th<' Cot:il1na Ch<111 1wl on Saturday!'!, Sunda)'s :lnd holidavs on KM PC new" The 4'cr v1C'e runs from l\kmorial Doy lhrouph Labor Ony. Seal Beach res ident Mar v Jacobson. a member or the Long Bea c h squodro n , 1'1 !'le rvrng a <> com · mand<'r o r the Channelwatch fleet <1Jtain this year . Oth<·r local skippers participating in<'lud(• H e lma r Adam. W e11tmln s te r : H ohl·rt Elms. Fountain Valley: William Gotwalt. Sunta Ana: Gerald lle llrunJ(. Newport R C'ach , and John Lon•. Seal B each 01 ht.•1·11 a re Ncv11lc Radcliffe. Hunt inJ(ton Beach : Al Rntterec. Seal Ue;H·h . Oavlrt S h ore. Ncwporl Bt'arh •• Jim S ullivun, W(•stmlnstc•r, Jlum rn Ward, Huntln~ton Reach . Dan W ood s. Ana h e im : Arthur Vurncau, Placentia. Dick Rudd , Scol Beach, and J~rry Aron son . HWlllngton B each -.. r • • . , •" ~ . f "~ to11ow1n9 per\.Qn\ are ciotnQ w-.ine-i\ ., B J \ ENTERPRISES '>310 H••t,..er AVf! , Fountain Vall< y, CA tno> noll(• I l•I• t>f HllfN MAIH IN •ka ttf \ t Pi M MAFHtN b tr.•<J·n '"''"I •'>H(R[i; .. r.1vENIOll\t- ,,.,..,,,,,. I lhr ~t"fMUM1'"8C>f~Off'lt N011Cl I HE q[llV C,11/(N '"·•I Hl lF N HllM1t.f0N C.l0Vf;R n.1 f11..o n1 rr1ft ,, P"'hhon tor Proio.lt" n1 Wilt .-no '''' .,,u •• nc•• of l~t t• r lkt•m•·nt•"Y tnd •Ot" Author1talt0t\ 11• A.drn•n•''"' vnO' / ,,. •Mt'"~noent An rn1n1\tr.,11on ot ~~t.U• \ /ul. r-ete,.t'flt.• '" •f\•th •, 10 .... t..-t or tu,.tn, r 01trl1<ul•r\, ..,,..d lh.1t ttu• t1m• 1UM1 Ot.C• ot h"'9r1nq 11¥ ~mt· hd\ tae.en ~11 tOt" JUN: lO l~ff' tit 10 00 d m tn t~· courtrOCIM OI ()pp;trt"f'loe'nt NO ) ot \du1 1our1. JI 100 C.•~•t C....ntl'r Or•W' ~· '' 1n in•· ( 1 Iv of Sdtihl Ana. (..aMo.rn1tl 9?109 O•led JlllM • 1'1t f and O Pavn" 9110 Ht'1thtr C.r0tkttr N•ltOn•t &•n" Av~nut• F ounla·n VallPV (A 91108 E •l'<UIO'"' """ Ro~·· LP .. o\ P•VN' •110 H ... tMr will Of ... o 0«.0o•nl Ave. rount•1n V•ll~y CA 9?108 AllMSTfl°"G & lltOWN r ru\ bu\in~\~ ,,.. conduc.teci by • AUotft•Y• -1_Uw Q~""'"' P.J•tne•\NP 604 S. 011•• St,...I Aot>erl l P.ovM' # 1100 T "" •l•h•m.nt .,.,, Ille<! w1tn t!W l.M ,.,. .. 1 ... Cl '0014 Counlv Cl.,._ OI 0..ll>~ County on May PuOh\Md Or-(A),t•,I 0.11ty l'ilOI I tt\4• tll r·· ,, n MV1nQ ( , ... ,,.., •Q••" ·• •n· Ht .. ,,di"' Jfl' ff'QU•t•·O in .... lf\r n• w~IP "" ,.. t•· "'-'Y ~ """'\ II' ttu )rt • "'' tt~ ,, .. ~ rit t~ aoo.,,.t fn l,ftf 1J 1 •lift t t!) ~ ....... fH th~m. Wllh Ir ,.., , \trv ~'1U<ftt\ to tftf" \If\ d• '\.Ui•1• 1t 11 l• 4/ \/1 , Opnrto Nfl...,POt t ht,,, n f ·•'·'"'""' 1 wh•c t 1 ,,,., Olo<•• 'Jf IJU ,,., • 't ""' on•j.t toluQn••O ,,, .tfl m411t,., r,.. ''·""•"'1 t 'trv •·-.t.•h ot '\411td o .. iro J.-~ 191a ti 1419 Juno: 14, ?l, ll and Julv ). 1.i~ Publl\~d <>·•~ CO·)Sf 0tJll:o;:,':t1 1------------'-'-~-'-'" ~11:~ ;':;.,'~', ,~~'.~·.:.:·,~,'~• ":::11:;,. ""''' m 4 · M•Y II Jun•·/, I•, II, 1918 711~ 18 P UBLIC NOTICE r ... 1. t1 ci".:.' .• ~' ·: . ., •. n r h• n·ont'°lty •"-\lollmfl'nt aup Febru.arv l), •~11. -"" •II 11"10nltitv 1t'\ \t•tlm~nh ow ttw-r .. «tllf'r 1 ... 4v1f\O dn unf).t•d IMldf\C~ 0' '\11 u\ A ptu\ titt cru..O 1ntt-r•\t trom J .. n1Mrv J\ '''' p1u:,.. dny unpct•d obHQitt•nn or non ~tortormctr'<" unotr '"'°" l•rm~ o• ,.,., ... (UrPd Ol>llOflllon pt10t 10 tnl\ 0""' Of fru'\I or L.1"" Contr.t<t •no C.On,truc. toon D•M> QI hu 1 WILltAM E SI JOHN, Countt' ( 1,.r1o STEVE N L. I E RMAN, ESQ lO S Cren\Mw Blvd ( 'f• UIOr 11 t•t• W1I hf QIU\ Any h:OI' ~nd OI" •\\f"V~n"W"'"f\ """' .. .-a ~,.•''"-' '-tod prO()f'rtv wh1<r"I ~~llt 200 P UBLIC l'iOTll'E A 2•1)1 1bt)lff H Hl•l-d ,.,., •01 "' \fill lf•m~·n nl.Jtt OWlf"Q .. no \in0.•0, NOTICE TO CREDITORS JAMES l. RUBEL, JR tn•• t>v "'~•on tn~••ol 1n-un forr1ft<t, G1.J1+orn•• '°sot AUornf', tor Pet1hotter- SUPERIOR COURT Of' THE HJ1 VI• Oporto •S.·••••1"•·<1 P'•'l<'<>I -·K•d•V unoN ST A TIE OF (All FORNI/I ~OR Ntwporl lle•<h. Cllltor~•• ~l .. 0 \VI n n•~rl rit ltu•,t hd\ ,.,~, ulll(I •1~ at• ~uo11,n~ Or.tn<P' C.O.-.t 0411v Plinl Ju,, .. 1• 1-, 71 ,,,., STATEMENT OF WITHOllAWAL FROM PARTNERSHIP OPE.RATING UNDER FICTITIOUS BUSINESS N"ME THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE l •I •11 411' 1 ..... <I IQ .... a Ouly .lO<)O<nlMI 1 ru\11 ~ No A·•~ AtlorMy tor Ea•<utor ,, """"''" ("Hor '"'•••on nt Dr••ull ~no In lf"I<• Mr~lli•r (ii tnr f .,.1 tlt• Of t'\.ll,11\t\f~ C>ttt1Q1• (..t\,hl tJ.t1t"t P.tot 0<•,nl\n(1 fnt c;.,tf' ,tftd M\ (J~\llM -------------- HAR RV MA(Rl S [II'"·•• II JV~• It /1 " ""' lu•v 1"1-with '''"t <lul• i\CIOQ•ntt-11 Tru""" •u•n P UBLlC NOTICE T tw tolloN1nq pr r\1)1\ rM\. w1thdt 'lwrt ,, 1• Qt•nf'>rdt o • .rtn•·r ftom nw P•" lr~r )htP oo;.-' ot1nQ unoer fhf' fie 11t1ou\ bu.-.int·'\\ name of HAMBOR 1 I NT ER !>T VLIST at 2300 tiMOOt !Hvd Co•I• ""'"' C..l1l1>rn•a q2o2& Nrilif t• 1• n..rt 0., Ut\" t• ltJ 1 t•'(J'''", 11" ltj O• • O CJI 1nnt "nd 4'11 doc. urt"lttnt \ nav1no tl,.1m\ "°'""'·' lh• .... Hf flt·•t 1---------------1 t•W'lfj•n<trtQ obltQtllf •On\ \f'(uftd -.-E-F_O_R_E_l_H_E_PU __ l_l_•C_U_Tl_L_IT_l_E_~_ otnt lo hft '~·O (IA1m .,, .,,.. (1ffH ... ot PUBLIC N<>TICE tl'Wrtby •ncJ """ ~(tarNS •n<I "°".. co~MISSION OF THE .,,. 11,.,. rot 1,,.., "'"" ,.,.1.,,,.,1 '" 1,. n••~b• o••(•o•• "" ,u,.., vcur•a ~ ~;~.:~n,~~ :~';ti'::o~::'.1':"~~\·;','",. RO'uo ',':,'~~~ :~~·~i~v~~ :,..;ip:·.~:~~ 1nwo:~:~:§~~~·~::s,•on, 1 h .. I 1( t1hOU' th;\tr'W'.,, n.t~ 'talt' M•·n• tor '""' partrwr•.h1p w11~ til-O C>fl ~.,, 10 n1>tn lhl' County ot °'"""" COOP[ R. 1101 Dov• • ..,.,, •o IN JHESUPERIORCOUllT to••u\rll"'llUSIPfOPl'•lytoll<'\04dlO o .. n MOloOt• into l,... lelC'C>hOne Clir~ N• .. P<J•t R-Mh (A'17bl>O .,.11, nl.1t1Pt OF THE STATE OFF ~•l•\IY th• obllq•llon\ '-tC.,•ta IOfY aovt rl•""ll •••<'>, '""'llM· ,0., S: vlt Nomfl' ,tnd Addl"f!\\ ot th~ J.lf"f ·Or'I Wlfhdr-4'Wt""J 'lflt(.fl' t\ ·~ o•«to Oi ~''"". ,,, '"" un C.•L• FORHIA ·~ ~~~M~:To trwtro;' CE h•<h . rulf"\ Qf'8ChC .. \. And WfVt(r OI C)('•~·G'"'"lnAllmolln•O .. l4•1'•1>QH• THECOUNT!,0~..: N I You,.,.yn.w•tl>Pll(jlll~ T><E PACll'IC TElEPHONf AN O f.Jtful J~~\ l(tUdl .t01 W KeUer •"'~""'' \dnta An•. (.alltornia fl"UOI V._11ul J.tmH-t<1Lt•r ~Aid f'\f.tff' Sutn ti t1m\ w tn 1n.. 0~ P"AEHT TO AP <U,.f! trut dflof~Jt OtkrlOfl'd Ntt••n • T£lfGRAPM COMPANY M'd Of Alt ,,,.Cf'\\Arv ¥Out hi,. ,,, .... ~ t bf' tilc-0 , Cl TAT IOH F "' .-~~ r•1n\l•t• lM mortoe~ or ata<ed ot Ptt\Pnl~d " ''""' ·"Cl wiln•n """ PEAR .. T HIEAlllNG FOR ADOP· l•u\I S~ct1on 1'174< Of ti\!' Covil C-1 ( LEPHONC CORPORA HONS 11 ·' F •O'l24 l'uC>h'h~d 0--1\0CJI"" Co.~t 04Jl1" P•«Ot Ju•" I t• '' 18 IW8 rTtOnt"~ "'h-' 1,..._ 1tn.• p•IC>lttl4t•on 1 t IOH a.rm th c~ttMn OC't•vlt\ to bt cured Pd 1n °'OCM'nd•• A .lt1Mn1.-o ,,.,..10 '" 1"' ",ti•·, t Pi t t1on ot uPon tnP payrntnt c,t thf' MnOU"h rt ••t<•honHo S1 .. S noo rs 1n1' nn11cr Oolt<I M•Y 1S. 1q11 JO'>(PHINI: H MA~ NJ ') E;.-Hu•rt•Ott~ Wiii 'T( 'HIN M1fHAl l Jf088Y tor qu1,.ed by ttw·t \f<hon w11nouc t"t11V•' Aoolt<•I nr\ c t lHE PACtf ., Ail ph r Ol4M1r•1tt.f\1IO 1"Q P•'f'l'Mt\t 0, t~t O"'ll<)n of prin fEltP ... QN[ ANO lELEGRAPt1 Hit-Of'OVlo , IN ~t.att• Of (dlifOrn1• \ip.at •nd tnlH*"C.t whltt\ would "°t I» COMPANY, .t <OfDOf•tl•on. fOt h"1tf PUBLIC l'iOTICE OI \.ltld,,...tf01 hf IALOIKOSKI KLOTZ & COOPE ll --------------11101 Oovt. wilt 10 Ill c.t()t4Al 0 Mt{ HAE. l '" CAIUA "1uf" P\ad no OPfaull O<.CIHr..O Wf'Wtf* ,. r .. w .,JCln\ dFld , 6,,. 1nf r~·~•> tor l•Jtf I hn'1 , t t"'(f lo bill .tno ttD tn\tattmenl ., QO\,\.fDlt ••• tht oeteutt <l.t"1'•t'~c:;~-;~~~·~~·~~:~": , ... ~" ~n!;, ... :~·:,~·Court '" o .. .,..,. ,, "0' • Uff>O -·thin lhfff month' NOf1Cf iS HtRl&Y C,,IVEN ln.tt f"ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME SHITEMENT Now pert lle;Kll, CA "2MO Ttl llJ.Ull Pubto\lwod Ora"°" Co.1\1 Oa11y P1101 ,., • nt ~,, 1, '"" • ,11 0.,.. CourcnooY-to11ow1nq ,,.., rworo nC Of tru\ nottc• Tnt' follow1n.o ~,-,on 1s 001n9 bu~r· nM,\ ~' HARBOR COHEA STYLIST 1300 HJrDOr BtvCI Un11 b, (Otta MfS8, Colrlo•n1a '17616 May lt. JUllP I 14 1•. 1'18 ,,., ,,.. •. , ,1.,. r-f '°>d''·•""·nlo County 01 th .. "q"I ot n 1n,1.;1 .. m,.n1 w ill ~:,~~~·~1t1~~~;~";~';";~-:::.~:·· 11)_.UAl"r'f"MO <-tdtt d (allf()l'n1a On tf'lf' l~tlOUWlt of'O f"C" C>fCJC)tff'f m•y be in '"" ·~ f'nt:t1"'d m11ttH'S bf-tou 1Jrd O•Y of Ju<>" 1¥18 ·•' 9 10 o tlou \OIO """ •n1~tr<!hv(' LdW J~ 0 Ll'~•Y • '' 'It " rn c.t '·"O c1 •V fh--n An'1 the", ... to Te> c1,.ttrm1f\f' tf rt'1fi'\t•fHntnt '' 101 JW' '\hOtlf c•uv• 1r .,n., 10\.I hd\,., wflv tl'w OtJ\"bJ•• dnO tr\f' "mounl it tiny »n Fr•Mt'KO 1ut"'\ddy, Jun,. 11, p~l•l•on ol SI E PHEN MICHAEL ROB "'"'""'" v lo (Ur. ~ Clel•ull, Co<llact :a. ,. }0. 19111 .11 9 30 am on 1n1• Com BY lor 1~• .. ~00110" '>t AUTUMN th• IMnf'llctMy O' m<>rlQ<t~ O' IN'•' ml\ ion COurtroom. !>lal~ Bu1l<hl\<I J')() C.tiRISTl~E LA (.ARIA vour m1not \U(ff'\\Or'fl tn 1nt,..,.,.\t. tt;now n.tm• M<Alli'ill•f Stf1N..•I w 1111,1m O w11t1am1, U SS San Ct•m~ntc Wily, Buena Paik, ca11torn1.! ln" Ou\tne\\ I\ con<!U<ll'<l t>y an on d1v1C:Su•• Wm O Wiiham• r~ •• , ... 1.mi ... t w•• '''"" with lh~ <.ounly r ·~·k QI O•MQ(• Counly on Junt'' 1q19 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATIEMIE NT T nt loltow1nq ~t\on> ..r~ OolnQ bu,•n~n, .,, PAllSAO~S INN. 1SOO Y4v11•w COfOnA d1•1 M.ltr. '4\ltfornta "lf\1\ 6arD•rtl K Humphrt r 11 Ma,.nt-Ao.-t•nuf' .. Udtbo• •'\tdnO C..lllornla '11bbJ E uo,.n•· w Mohn.aro 11 U B"ttcon B•Y. N~Wf)Oll a~ACh, C•hlorn1• •n&U M•u'""''" A Moltnaro. z: 1l ""~H(JO --------------1 Bo. N~ .. PO•I BN\th. c.111orr11~ ,,M>, FOtS413 Publ"tH!d 0r•"9" COd•I Oa11v !'1101 Junt 1. 14, 21, ?&. 1q19 n10 19 PUBLIC NOTICE cP..-l FICTITIOUS llUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 1 "" tollowim p •r\Ofl 1\ dO•n9 bu\• nf'~., •\ Ii II r N INA F RANI< ano AS ,(J' 1/1 T t:. INTEAIOA OE.!.IGNERS. I ,Jt Yti..\ll•n l-"nt" Mn ... IOf'f Vi~10. r" ,,~., flLEEN lt4A FR,.NK ?SOll '~b"\t1•n L•ne. M1\~•0I'\ v ... 10. CA •>•91 Tnt' bv\HW'\' ,, (onc"J\l(ltQ bY ttn In 01.,iOU•I Ell-. IN I r.ln' fl>1\ \IOI-I ,.,,, Ill"" With ..... County Clork Of Or•noo• Counly On Mo1y 1q, 1918 COOKSEY, COlEMAN AND HOWA RD, INC. AU.,ntY• .tt Lew 11111 E. lllllSl.,WHl·llOt. Tlllllll, CA,._ F0•413J Publlsn.d OrMl<;lt Co~" OA•lv P1lo1, Mny i•. JI, June I, If, 1911 101118 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATE.MENT T ht IOllOWlnq f)<'r>On• ,.,. doing bu\1ne's ., FM MARINE CORPORATION ',, •O T ••II••• Av~nuP. FOUl>l••n V•llev, ca111orn1" '"Oft Roll\ Bo•t\ tn(orpor11led <1 Calllornl• tO'f)Ol1tllnn, 610 Nt wPO•t Cenl~r Drive, Nr .. 0011 Beeth, C.ltlornl• '17660 Tht\ buSJ°'"I I\ tondutltcl l>Y d <Of porttOft Roll1 Boal\ ln<<><Pot•tta OttW Fuelf' SKr•tary T n1\ bu1i1f'W'\' ., conduc tf'd by "" un in(OtPOl".Jlf'O tl\i.OCteuon othf, '""" .1 Pctrtl'Wr\hlp ""'""'•I( HuMC>l>r•y\ E UOl"n' W MollM~ Mc\Vt,....n A M041n11ro 1 h!'i \l•lf"'""""I W•\ fllrd Wlff\ tn. Counlv (l,.rii> 01 Or•n99 CourHy <m JuM I 1 llA F04~14 Pvbt11.l"W"-O Ou~ Col'\1 O~ily f '" Jun~ I 1 l /I 19 I"ll ?H• I~ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINE\S NAME STATEMENT T "' 10110..-.,,,'u) per~n\ tart cioiflO OU .in"'' A'\ 'l>IMI V/11 l[Y, ~ L1M11tO Pbrthf'f'"'" 11'1' S11.o;p.u11. {t,cl1 "E , 1rv1"4 (11lilornl11lfJllf 0 N•'M (,,.ll'tloomrnt (.OfporAhnn A (~lltnrn1~ tOtporallOI>. 119)1 ~kyp,tr~ '1ttll '(;.". '''""*· (.Alltorntfl •lit• C'~rt tt Ant1 MAfjnrlft t.uthrl1t '1..0 P1tthc,,h•n /\\lt'fh1t Ld~''"'' (.~utl)rf'lil1 ~llSO 14nwttr11 H t tu-'' 1•tio VI''" ( AU(1ftt Nt WJHH I till'tH ti ( OllfO' fll" I l/~61l ,,,1nfq.) M.H rnpulo\, ftll Wthhir,. Blvd •.utl• 1Ut '.uir\I" Mu1\I •• C••1I0•1>1• '11/Al)I (.l N1•.fl fk'Yf'ltOC>mttnt (.Qfpt)t"Mlnn 1 hf tfll ~ 1~1 V1rtnrr 6't' I 'lh•'• A 0 N,.flll lM\ \l•tf>f•W'>lll """' f1IM Wilh '""' County fl••~ ol Ot•nqo County on Jun. 1 l~f8 .... , .. ( Puhll\""" 0tAl>C1" f()IO\I O•llY r•1101 Jun. I U 71 18 1'11 till 1, rueuc NOTl<'t: T" \ \l-'t~mf'f'll '#'•l'-TH"'° •11n 1fW" (.oun I y C !tr' 01 Or 11nQ<> County on Junt 11. 19/1 1--------------1 FOtSOO Publt\hloCI Or""<ll' '°"" O...ly P1lol JunP u. 21 lit...., Julys. 197' ,1Jl) ,. PUBLIC NOTICE H OTIC• 01' INT•NTION TO ll N GAG• IN THE SALll 01' ALCOHOLIC aEVEltAGES .... ,. TO Wllom II May ConGtrn: SubllKI lo IH ....... 0( tl\ll ll,.11'4 • .,. PlllOCI tor, no4 ke Is ,,.,.11y Qlrtn 111oo1 1111 unoer1lgntd 11ropoH1 lo 011 •ltOl>Ollt btv;tr-OU •I '"' pr.,,_IM\. O.t<rtl*I ., lollOW\ In""' ~t• f)tO-vld.0 bel-: U:»8rlttot Strert. Unit 101. C°'ta M•••. c.111omte •111» Pur1uan1 to ,uc,. tnttnllOll, ow 11n tltrSIG,,.0 I• •Pl>IYll!ll lo , ... ()el)llrl· m•nl el Altoll041< S.ver-Control let 1Uu•n<t of tn alCOl>O'lt bt""••Vt llCtl>\t fOf lt>tM l)t'tml'°" e• IOllOW\ "41" OH SALE BEEll &WINf! 190NA FIOE PURLIC EATING PUl(.L I ~VI" c.i.HI RHl-4"1 •net OthUltuan, Inc: l\yltf"Clyttapl., Vl<e ~t•nt PUl!ll\lltd Or-'°9tt 0.lly Pl)ol, Jurw u , ttn • fll Mt . . ~ ~ . . . . . . NOTIC';C TOC';RFOl fOAS 'UPEfllOfl COUAf 0' THI' U ATC OF CALll'ORNIA ~OR TME COUNTY 0 , OllANC'.li NO A t JOl l•t•lt of JCSS£ J p,.1pp, Ot1H•MI NOT ICC IS HE"CO'f GtV N 10 1n. UPClllOn ot I,,. MIC>v• """"°" (lf!OO..nl ,,.., •II por-. ll•v1nq • ·~•l'M .OO•ln\t llW Hid Cle<e<lenl Ar• rl>t1UlttO 10 ltlr '""m, with 11"4 ~""~'• VOll(Nln, In rn. olll<t ot IN t IHk al lhtt abov• "" llllt<I tourt, .,, 10 Pf~I IMm, .. un Ult l'lt(H\MY VOU( ...... •o lht un der\IQnltd et tt1t 01110 ot P•ul " W•ylt, f>>OI PM•llt JlOUltvftld Hunl lno1on P•r11, c..111orn1• ""nteh 11 1rw. P't<t of !;);;<I ... \\ nl th• -1\IQIWtl In 811 mall"' prutelnHIO to '"" ulalo ol •••d lltttotnt, .. 1tnln lour montll• •lltr lht ftrtl Dul>llCAllOfl 01 lhl\ nott(• O•tM Mey'' ltll Jorry l'r•nk PhoO(I\ ACll'ntr>l•l••lor or tr. l•l•t• ol 1f't -,,.....o Ot<ooont PAUi. M WAYTI •>Gt Pnlll( 81 .. , \te JOJ Nllllllllf19rl l'tfll., U tOJU Ttl Ml t tu 1111 .... , ... -••tr•I., WIUIWlllMM ... l'11bll\lltd OrMIQI C.0.~I O•ot v 1•1101 June 14 11 l'9 41'(1 July \, ltll 1)111~ .... - fJfJIUQhl•' \h<>\110 fW)I o.--qrA01t*d •nO lddrf'\\ «h Of ttw-d•ltt or thl\ '"'° fr'JllOW1nQ ddlM ttr~ tor public t,ivtnuro<~·tmyhand~f•O •n•••f'•IOI not1(d r\ SAN O•EGO r£OERAl Int• ')up•rior cnu•I 01 tllf' '>l~lt ol SAVING'> '\NO lOllN A~SO(IAllON w~~~"Ft~!!'::"oy .• T~ur'l!.IY. Julv A, (ol1f11fn.1 . •n •nO tor lf"lr• ( 1ty ot ., 80 \JnlVl'lf\oftl t,.lh Pl1tld, un1vf'ri.a• \,.t\r11mf>nfl)lf\1,,\t11tt1ot M"4yl~18 CUy (A41b(llft 1ct/1t ttl tf JO dnt Ill the-C.orr,ntt' "'" ) A StMr'SON (ltr¥ 041•0 Mn., tt 1'1'1 ~:~~'t':~.~~tno!tldlP t•u ldtf'IO. 'SO """' .. ·~~,:.! Fl>VIL l E o.•pu1. ~:~.~~s~,:0ri.°cfA'!.•L 10 s;; ~::,~in ~"°~~o.:~~;u~°. '~;::.;:', AllOfflO '1 u w ASSOCIATION p 0 lloa ~ JOM w Rrl)Ck 8 IO'I, Sl&IP Bulld•n<l, t l'>O Front !.I•"• I SUI M•teon• AYllf'W vie.~ Prtt\10.nt l•• A"914n W• ch1• '<I,,.,., Juiv 1 C1rmtQi•el, CA •J60I Morv l Wht.,,,.r 101~ At Q lO ;l M 1n Tf'W't (OtT1m11rti\lt'l"I Te l: <'1'1..,....2' A"t\fM'f Se-<rf'iMY' Courlr-oo"' ~lllt' Otftf•' BuildtnO, tOI Pul>ll\hfd 0r.t"91' Col!ll 0111to' Pllol. PuOll\._ 0"Wl9t Co<l\I O•llY PltOf Soulh 8t°""w tY May,, )I J.,,....I I•. 1918 M•~ 1•. It Jun< I, I• 1911 S•<••m•n•o Thur'4dY luly ,, •••• ftt 10 00 ,. m tn thi• t 1fQft &o~••1 Aoom, 0~1fnt'\I OI ft.1n\C)Of't1tl+on tl)l) N So-I I .. } II PUBLIC NOTICE Pl'BLIC NOTICE •t wh1C'" ''""' ,,.. 01~ 1• r,.,oon<t~nh --------------1--------------IAPC>f•<•nt. ptott"\~,,h .. dt\<J ,,,t~rt~dt·d R141t0 Ntht.,fT'•Y•~4'1'.tncJtX'nt'tt,..d A·70 .. NOTICE TOCllEDITORS NO A '11)> \Uli'ERIOR COUllf OF THE STATE OF CAllFOllNIA FOil THE COUNTV 01' ORANGE In ,,.. M.itt,., ol tn .. E4-l•I• Of HAROL 0 J WYLIE. 0.-<~•\Pd N 1 ',. 1. rw-rrov Q1'1t1in In c r.-"1tor ,,,."."'' cl.t1f'l"' •(>4un• t ,~.,. '"'o 01"(• t• nt to f ill' ""u" t 1e1m\ 1n t~ nthr• ot 1n .. ''' '" nt ,,_ .1tor .. 41fl cou•t or Ir '"1·\1 r\t 01• ri tt. tt\t unO••f',•Q~ "' rf\ft 1ft11' t i;.((URtf'\o •'A(HIC ,._.Al IONAt OJ\Ntt wto4.h t,ttfrr l lhtf' '' "'r uldf ,. Ot OV,11'\1 \\ flt '"°"" vn n11r,1gn, ti 1n nit rn.'tt••r\ 0t•rt1t1n1nq to \, tltt f l1tll' '°lu<.h d•HIH' wt1'\ ti,. t1• c'' ,u v vuu<~,., mo\I l)e• hl,.d or f'\,.,.,,.ntrotl 1•\. 1ttorr"A1d #1lh1n tour tf'trnth 1th r l,._t t•t'll.I puOt1(.,hOO <JI '"'' nn11c,. [)Al•<I Jl•>t 1 IY/8 '>~lUl'<lf'Y PllClflC N ... 110tMt Bt\NI< r 'i!>M ulur nr '"' Will ••I '•••ll 1,.;.c. Mt~nt \fLW'l't< A(APALBO l"fllOElltCKO FltiLO Allor n•Y' •• L..t• :MU W>l\ht"' Blwd hll• IOI lo• "nO•lf" CA '0010 t•ut1t1\ht-O (}t._u,or• Co~l\I O"llf Poot. Jun• I II 'I Id '"" '10f.1• P UBLIC NOTICE MOTICC. OF • nt-(.omp"'ny \ Pf"ODO~eo , .. w." TRU\TEE SS"lE •OUIO C>~tOmf' .... u~t • .,,e "' .,.,....,.," TS Ho SO 11 t •htorn1• <ount"'°' i>nd munr<lO'l'll (t.. • On JUN' 18, l\t/ill ..et 11 00 AM C>0'"''0,n. 1n<.luo1no •~ roun1 ,. "' t oflf INSUR,.NCE ANO TRUST O••n<;ie-l~OhotCO\l•ifN\d .... COM PA NV 4'' auey t!tPOD•nlHt Tru,tff 01rt<tOt1" ~·""'1.1 •"''" Q•,iint nt """'*r •rtO pur\u.tnt to °"'"" ot f ru\t •utl\Ortly thPrtf'Of' tty ttw-CAhforn • ., r"COtdt-Cl Julv t8 ••11 A 1n\I No Puot1t Ufllll•f""' Comm1s'"""' ,,.10\. 1n bOoll 11N• ,,,.q. ''°' OI A fOOV ot ttw 4C)Ol•C"ftOI\ "'"" br II\ Offl<Hll R-C.OflJ IU fr\t t\lf•(f o• '"' 'IM'<•rG OV't10Y tntt"rt'"\teid Ot"rvJn IO,,., C '""'" RH0tn.·, uf tµ4•nQtt (CMJntv u''"~ ot thr Pac1I•< l••<'D"'Ot'Wl 1uhl (.4-.. 11torn1A w111 ...,.11,_t pubt•t •utl•f"n to T,.l~t-'S>h Como.:mv •t IOt\ N M .t1n r'lulf\•\t OtOQtr hJt \ •\n CCMiVf'Olt' •I ~,,1. A"", G61ttorn1a atnd in "'"' nl t1tn,. 01 '"'fl in '"wtul mon.,v ot tf'W II<•' nt 1n.-Puo1u. Vtiht11 ~. Cont lJnd~d StAt9'\t 1•t thP 'outn HOnt m1,,.tOf'Olftv ~l11tt•otC.tl1tornt•t f·"~ t1it'\lt .. ,,t.o to tn,. 010 O•·•"OI' (ount1 rt!V'r. !)tftt" Bt11ldH'<I. C1vt< (,..nl1•• (ou•t.,OU'~ IOC:-81N1 1n thto 700 bloc" ot !>An ~rttnt•i<.O. CalltornM, tUltl "'"ft w"'' S..nl• An• 81¥d lfOHT'll'rly w .. ~, OttH.•· k11llf'hl"IQ tO/ ~utn 8r0.1(Jw.~ .. Mt'! "i.trrvt, ~hi AfM ("ll'Otn1el all l O\ AnQ1 It"\ (.,el1IO'fl'" riQM, 1111~ '"'° 1nl"~'I tonv1•yf'O lo 8Y Ol 01 r. O~ THE PUllLIC And now ""'a by 11 unCl••t MllJ Offo or U Ill• T 1 I:~ tOMMISSION 0.110(1 "' I ru\I in I~ f)ff>OerlY "IUllled on MIO !Hin f-1An<1KO. 11\1~ h i d•Y OI M•• County""" Sl•I• O..\t.tll>P<l ~• 1q18 PnllhD E tit"<""' f-•fl(:11t1"'' Cl1t1•1. tor Pubhc. Ufil1•u·•. Con,m1·,,1nnn1 ltl•• l)IAtfl bl t tttltOt n1,i PAPCEL 1 l OI }t nl fr•(! N() t\PI ,,, thtt (1\\' C1' Nt~wPflrt H,..,uh, County ot Oran.on, \IA!• ol c.~•'•'u''"" 1\ pttr m•fJ r•tOHh \J "' l.\(lo-. I'-• .. AQ\' l H\tU ... M1'1(• Uffl'W'OO\ M"P'. 1n tn,. 0"1<•-o1 tt. Coun11 UNDf'O.r ot c,a1d rounly PA"(EL 1 N~n ~•rl11•lo Puhll\hl'<I Or-Co..~I C>ally Pool ,,. .... ,, 191" AOOuftt'n.tnt ff\l'tnenh for tnQtfl,, MH1 ·--------------~'·\\ CtVf>r prHt•lfl' \h.,.. f\ ~" \1·t fOtlh 1n lt11ttt ctr I••" O••• 14tt,l~iC\n nr PUBLIC NOTICE covrn .. r•h. cono1t10ft\ And "''''•< t~\ 1..:•;.___.• __________ _ r1u ordf'ltJ 1n Boo' •i•• •'•ur •etl Oll1c1•I R•<Or~ -1n 111411 <~•t••n Cl<'tlatallon OI to,_.n..,I\ tondlllon\ --------------1 •nd '•""(llOf>\ rMordHI •n 800' A JOl20 SUPElllOtl COUllT OF TNE STATE 01' CALIFOllNI" FOR THE COUNTY OFOIUINGE No A_, CP ... tl SUli'EltlOfl COUllT 01" THE \TATE 0' C"LI l'OllNIA l'<Ofl I Ht.; COUNTY OFOA,,NGE ... A ... J. NOT ICE 0,. H(AlllNG 01' ,., r1f10N roll Plt08,,TE 01' Will AND ,.OR I rTT,-R\ f£STAMl!N l"llY AN D AUTN01111Afl0N TO l'OMINl ~Tl ll U "Dllll TM I! INOll'INOENT AOMINtiTRATION 01 UUTUACT r l•I• al n1 AN CHE H .. , IC °'', "'"" Nill II C ,, HEAEIW G1V( .. INI 110111111 AUAM\ RAOCl.IFFE JR ""'' lllH! "'•~•n • petttton '°" Proc .. 11• OI Will •no tor l\W•n<• ol I t lttr> r .. 1.n1en1.wy '" .,,. P.t1110flf!f .no •uO•Ot •l•l IOn on .01T1tn1>ttt" '"' f'1'1t 11n<1or thll t~I 4\dl'l'l•nt>l•atton Ill b~l•lt\ AU, ,.,,.,_. to whl(I\ II m•d• '"' ""'""' OMlltulM•. tlnd 1"81 '"" ttmt •Ml Pfo0t• or 11u11ng ,,,. \&mo hot\ l>ttf\ "l'f fOf JU~ ti. 1•7'. •I 10 00 • m , 1u ""' cou,troon-. uf O.Pll•tm•nl Nn l OI \.l•IJ l<oUfl M IQIJ (IYlt C."ttt o .... Wr I 1n "'" (•IV of ....... "n•. C.a llfutn114 (1Al•f1 h# '"1 tiff WILLIAM,-SI JONN, C'oon•-t 1t11J WAI H II N WlTTrllMAN L•., Dlll<t••I Wllll•m C l•Ut 1111 N lr-n ~wuo JJI ~Ill• Aft•1 CA '1101 Ttl 0 U I O• , .. , All ..... Y .... 1'9111-~·uhlt\IWd Or""Of Co.•t [l.41ty PllOI Jun~ I I l• "" ,,,, ,, 100)4. Page <Ill Olll<t•I Rf'CO<d\ No \lrtet .oar•\S or othfl' common dftiuqn•tton tw\ bPfon turn1~ to llW fru\tf"• yOu ,,~,. ottl••" 01•t<•t0n\ 10 tn• OfOClf'llV l>Y 'Yl>mtlllnq <I Wrlll..., 'f'IQU*'' ...... ,,.n 10 dAY' 1rom ,,... ""' 1>ubll< 1>11on Of'"" noon 10 Jtn1Anfl ~'"flfl (0111n\ .-nd W f-red M•cnon.,1tt /IOI• t<~woor• 111•11 ')vii• ?04 8 Nt .WO"t'' H~·"' '' ( ,.utcunl• ,,_,., S-1<1 ,,.It w1U f)I! ro..ot, t)ul wUMut <O••,\M1t t>r •M'll'HY. "'"0fflo\' ''' •molfj')O ''"OM01nt) lllltt, DO\V\\JOn, Of fftf un,tHAnf P\, tn IMY OW t•M•l"l"Q ot1n .. o.r1 wm 01 ""' l'Oltl\I >e<urNI D• 'lloA h J 0""" of 1 ruat , IO•Wll 0 1,HO 00, with •nl•tt\I IMfeQll, •> P<Ov•O•tJ "' w10 11u1tl\I, .O\lanc,., II •nv. un11~• '"" •~•m\ of ••11d °""" of frt."-t. I~•\, C'P\tU"<1'~ eftd t.-""\.\ Of IM 1 ru\I"" Md OI IM ll\1,t• (rHtt<I "'·~·a O~f(J Of Tru,, 1 r>t t>f~lo< lerv unOer ~l<I 0..d or Tru\I n•r•IOIOr• ... (UttO •no dtllv•r"O 10 lllt undtt"\lQ,,.., • wroti.n 0.< '~'""on ot Ool~ull -Oeman<I for , ... •NI .... 1111111 NOii<• OI O•••ull 1tll<I C•t<11on to ""'" tn• Uf'dtt \tQn•rt <.•UV'd \•10 Nolit • of O.l•ull •n<I l lf'tltOll 10 S.11 10 l>t "''Ordr·n ·~ tounlv .,,,.,. '"" '"I PfOC>t'llY I\ ICK<tlrd 0~1•11 Mtoy,., .. ,. ft ll L IN .. UllllN(l: ANO TRU~T C()MPANV ll._.d T""IM, lh 0.\1 L. Wllll- AUlllOt I ltd SlONl\lft ~DlltMt Oret19t CO.ti O<tlly Vltal J11nel, U,Jt, ltll U)) II Ofl DEfl TO SHOW CAUSE FO>t CHANGE 0' HANE Ill Int .... 11 •• OI ""' "pphutton 01 OAVIO T JUMPER Fnr C ... no<t O' ,...rn_. fnft JllOPl1ttlt1nt\ o f OAVfO T JUM!'E A ·''" OllVIU I Ol VAULT fOf (f\fn09' ot n..•fH n.h•nQ l'JN-n hfed ,,, (ou,t , AM n M'P"'•'""<1 trom ~~ •P11hCat1on ""'' O..••O I JumoP•. •'-•. O•v•O 1 o.v~u•I n•" lil..O en l!POhU t1on P'bj)Ot.11\Q 1n"t h•' n"mt O• <~•noto on Q<ov•d I o.-v~ull No ... '"""•10<1•, II '' twor•by Ordortd •nd dt,..Clttl, IMI All P"r\OM IMttUI <Id 111 w ill ""'"" "" <1UjM>nr l>ttor~ tl'll• tour! In 0.llo>rllnl'n• l on""' lllh d•Y or July, ttl~. 111 11 o'<.100 A M • 01 ••la dH to \IKIW t.tU~ wnv tuch llOOll<•· tlCW> lor <fl•l'IQI' OI Mm" \lloul<I nor tit Or•nlHI 11 I\ hHtlWlr 0'~.0 that e C°"y Ot 1n" Orotr lo SMw C.uw bt Pill>ll~l>ecl 11'1 th• Clr•nQ• Coe\t Oetty PllOI N"w•IMlo•• e h•w•f>i'l>P' of ve11ere1 tlftu1a11on, oronlf'd 1n ~td county, at 1tut one• .acn -k ,,,. '°"' •uc· tt\\1..,. -ltJ prior lo I"" O•• ot ••IO .... ,,,.. O•tt<l thl\ u 1 cl.tr o• Jun• "'' ( 8RUCt W W MN[lt JUOQllOl .. lll suoarl<W Gou• 1 JOHPN Dll°'t,i.K lt.llS..01 .......... Ava. l."A-ta,CA_., AtterMy IW """"""' PuOtltNd Or-. C.-1 Oottly Pllclll. ~ U, 11, .. JulYS. mt ''"'.,, .. . . , . . .. . . ' ..... ' ... p-• , , , • • , f I The Bic1est ~rke1pl1Ke on the Or•n&o Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Seu It . Find It , ( 642•S678 ) f rade It With a want Ad One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval Ho111e • For Sale +tout•' Fof" Selle-~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ••• •• •• •• ••••••• ••. Ho.wt For Gf'M-nal I 002 G .... rol I 002 ...••.•••••...•••...... ···••·•·•·•············ .......•............... ~~~ .......... ~~-~~ ~~!'! .......... ~?~~ * * * * * * * * * * * * WALIOA ISLAND DUPLEX 1'h1s islHnd {'harme r has loads of poll'nt1al wath a three & a o ne ht>dro<>m Wlil. $250.000. FOUNT AIH VALLEY 1"1ve bedroom. three bath home on a pool-sized Jot. Priced right! $88.900 -0 ·: :-;a~: .Jillti~: -Balboa Island Realty AND INVESli\\ENT@C\Ml'J\NV 673-8700 ~~~!'! .......... !?.~~~~~! .......... !?!~ 4LL THIS 4ND A "MOTHEll-1N·U W" WING TO IOOT T his as a Unique llome! 2700 sq fl. 4 bdrm on a lar~e lot 1n Ne wport H ei~hls and 1s it perfecto~ Lots of u sed bric:k. rustom French doors. m e llow earth tone decor . a wine cellar. colorful gardens <1nd near new t"arpels. drapes and p<.aml. All this and a "Mother-in-law" wing to boot. Priced at $188,500 Ul'l!lll()UI: li()Mt:i REAL TORS'. 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar ,ilso 111 M1·~.1 V1·rtfo· "' !:>tlG 5990 1'l!:HH\' :\IC CARDLE-; NEW MANAGER OF '1'111': HEAL ESTATEHS I ll':\TI NG TON BEACll OFFICE LOCATED.\T li931 BEACII BLVO. HUNTINGTON BEACll ll arry Winter s. Vice President or The Real E stater s, announced the appointment a t <1 s p ecia l s taff m eeting last week Terry, broth er or Randy McCardJe. President of the firm. has J 5 succ·c::.sful years of r eal est ate .,a lt·s. off i ce management & :ulmmistr a tion . Terr y e xe mpl1fies the Pl ft•t·ti\ t• ''nl h11<;1a"t I(' ~approuc h Th<• HNll l'~~l<•ll·r:-. ldkl· towurds r eal t•:..lat1· ... all"" ************ ~~~~! .......... !?.~~,~~~~! .......... !?~~ WESLEY N . . ~YLOR CO REALTORS ~i nce 194 LINDA ISLE ELEGANCE Spe<·laC'ular water view from m ost room~ Ta p or the 1~alnd with i 13 · frontage on the big h<Jy Approx. 6.900 ~q . ft. offtori, Lht' ull1ma le tn luxury liv111g . I mpressive t•ntrance w ith ctram;.itic pool & jac:uai. Abunda nt tale. marble & h a nd tarved woods. 4 Odrm SUJtcs + m aids qtrs. formal dining rm. family rm. billiard rm. d e n. l'lt>vator. sauna + slip for lge yac:ht Sl.475.000 including the land WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. REALTORS 21 I I San Joaquin Hills Rood NEWPORT CENTER. M.I . 644-49 I 0 GeMral I 0021 Ge.rd I 002 ....................... 1.................... ... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 STORY Arch ~och Hei9hts 4BR +DEN $106,000 +HUGE FAM. Combine Catalin a ~un Lorated near bl·.1t•h ,els, pine· t rees and 573.000 <issumabll' loan L<tguna night hght" \\llh No new loan ('OS~ fle,1 a 2 OH 2 Ba humt· lnr n· fmantm~ ava1labh• l\('I laXl"<.I O<:t'an & moun1a1n Now' Call !163 G7fi7 IJvm~ Rl•ady tu mm l' 111 • • • ' / · 10. l·all for appt f ~ ll~ldtll i~~~ $54,500 MEAROCEAN Wh)' re nr• Spt•ct;n·ular \'Jlu1·~ Cozy Lownhomc rt!trt>at' 3 lar)(e Bdrm~' Entertainer~ pa1101 Ten nt., courts! Fl II\ Term~' Cant last at lh1-. pnc·e'' llurry. call 645 030:1 HUMTIHGTOH BEACH Ne;ir oct:<rn Slit .~uo Sharp 2 bedroom. JU~t I 5 mi le LO beach tn art.'a ol more <'Xpc ns1ve pro pert1es 10'. dn <.:all !j62 77118. KEY REALTORS P9"HSULA TRl·PLEX L ove l y N(•wporl Pcnm~ul.1. Tri Plt•>o. 1 GU ~:ST BDllM TOO' Thn-c ;mu unit-. O\lon1·1 REDUCED wi ll c-oopcratt.· on install OUT OF T OWN OWN f'.I! mi•nl :.all• All annu,11 S1\YS ··SELL lh1 ... 1•\ ll'aseo; Just $275.000 for l·e plton.11 Ba~ t r .... 1 this pnme 111veMmc11l horn._. Pool . pa 11 o :1 Call now t;73·1155CJ l.orgebdrms,Jnllk1h'h1•11 ,.,., .,. , ., ,. •· pantl').dm1ngr1oom,Ju)>l I ~-; I made ror enlt•rtainmi.: , Plu.., -,eparate olf1n• and , . , workshop Now $203,000. 642-5200 ----- . PETE - BARRETT \),, REALTY VA CHARMER Wood burning fln•plae1· & I USLIC bt•am t.•r1lln1?~ :t Bedroom. :! bath 1 dc•n or formal dUltnJ.:. 1\ \l·r~ sharp home •m qu•l·I trl·1' IJn('(J st n•l'l m·ar South ESTATE SALE Coast l'l;iza. V \ flli\ ok SfiiSOO \.\LI ~'>fj261)11 UNIQUE lRG HOME c;:: SEL ECT IN CDM. APPROX. l/4 I PROPERTIES AC LEVB.. 180 DEG _ _ -- VIEW. RO OM FOR MESA Di:L MAR POOL & TENNIS CRT. POOL S350 ,000. AGT ~45-8616. IFYOU have a service to offer or .iOOlls lo seU. place an ad in the Dally Pilot Classlf1ed Section Phone 642·5678. super fam ily home with ~parkltng s\\1mmm)! pool & lush landsrup1n)! !:ipac1ous 4 hedroom . .!, bath with family room (;onvenient lo shoppm~ & sehools f'ull pnce onl) Sl5,000. CALL 751·3191. «;;SELECT I PROPERTIES Ge-Mral I 002 G~ I 002 ..........•...•••............................. macnab I Irvine realty -lOOtclNG FOR • LIFESnLE7 You must sec lhis bright beautiful 3 BR. family rm ~ondo in the Bluffs! Shows hke a model home w /neutral tones & many decorator upg r ades. Lg. mas t e r s uite. Excelle nt location c lose to a ll. S t art li ving in the s tyle you s hould! Short escrow possible. Don't mt6s this one! Jane Paquin 642-8235. <D-117) 642-1235 POI Dover Drive 644-6200 Harbor View Center Irvine at Campui Valley <:enter 752·1414 . , . ,. . -. ·~ . ... . . .. . " . FINE OCEAN SETTING. $42.500. Ocean view salt air. wide open spact!S. Plus 2 B H home lor only S42,500 Call fo r appt 640-6161 IS YOUR WIFE RUNNING AROUND? Lookm~ fur a home? Well this is by far tht• flll'C'>l -1 BR home in '.\-lesa del Mar. with lots of extras. Call now! 546-4141 se.rvlng Costa ·Mesa -Irvine • Huntington _Be~~h,:Ne.~.po,r.t .. ee~c;h G"9eral I 002 Ge-nerol I 002 ······················· ...................... . OESrNED FOR a-,CUTIVE LIVING This bl•.1ul 11 ully up l(rade<I lhJ<·1•ola l l11r)1l'' Spauuu-. I.I\ 111.: II 1111111 w1lh hll! V1rt•plan· Larg1• Mastt·r ~·1lroorn h1i:t1ly upgr.11led W1tll prl\ ate <·11l r.Jnt·1• 111 ~.irdl'll arl-.1 ~lu mp :-.lone plunkrs h11!hh1.thl thl• room h.i<k\.11'tl :\ll•sa \'1•nJ1• l.1\ tn~ ,1\ 1h Rt•SI I S\2!1.HUI) ('.ii I 5-lli .!:11 1 ,,., ,. RARE FIND Ea:.Ls1de 2 B n 2 B1\ honw with larg<.' family room Remodeled ,rnd umqudv cll'<.'orated l .. irJ!" vard \\II h JUC'UZZI a111I I< v pad Don l TOI.,)> lht ' ,\,kin)! ~I.KOO Call llcnt.1J.:t• 111 day• 546 5880 ~HERITAGE . REALTORS OPPORTUNITY MESA VERDE FAMILY HOME .Ju!>L rrcl1H't'IJ Sl.1100 <>1.11ot•r must 'l'll ''' ~llllt'r 1 lllt. 3 lk1. t 1-amily Honm, bciw11ru1 park like l.1wns I lurry nn Lht:. om• owner .iO\ IOUS'' C.ill 5-lti SBHIJ . • HERITAGE ~REALTORS HANDYMAN'S DREAM G.1ranl' fully •n~ulatecl Built 111 work hl•nt·h L.1n:e lut "1th RV at· e1·-.~ Newly pa1ntt·<.I . pa11l'hn l! <md 1.11alh>apcr Four l .. :droom llomc in ;\l1•i.a North Trulv .1 1;n:at Buy lor ~iu.000 :i.ui ZH:l f t••' I t BIKE TO BEACH G~al 1002 GeMral 1002 ······••····••·•···•••· ···········•··········· fllc~.'~~!t,!?~!r EXCEPTIONAL LIDO HOME Exquis itely d ccoruted. c us tom built by Roberl Forbes. This ramily home ~listens with wood floors and s parklin g French doors opening on to large secluded patio. Double lol. street to street on Str ada. YOURS FOR $495.000. r ~ COlDWB.l I.,._ CO. 644·9060 2161 SAN J()AOUINHIU-SAO IN NEWPOflT ctNTU Hous.t For Sde Wednesday. June 14 1978 * OAIL Y ,,ILOT 03 ·••···•·•······•··•···· Ge••• 1002 ...................... , COSTA MESA FOURPLEX HoutH F~r Sale ...•••••....•...••.... ~'!':!~! .~'. -~ •..•.. J ~.':'!!~! .".~'. ~~-. .. •. •. ~'!':!!! .~'. -~·-· .••.. Gn.rol I 002 G~rot I 00 ~~~~! .......... !?~~ ~~!'! .......... !~~ Real ~stale BEAUTIFUL MEW TRIPLEX Two & 11 minute .. Lo lhe brh. Extremely high quality cstm uruls. tb Lo the ocean Two of Lhe un its even have a shghl ocean' 1ew Only $229,000 W t FAN TA ST I C Tl!:RMS' JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 SPYGLASS HILL The perfect ram t I) home. 6 BH. 4'' Bl\ fo rmal d1n111g, .1taml' room. rruuds quarters /\ gorgeous C.1µc Cod 1n Gd M school d1s tn1•l ~.500. ~ Ll S l...RI \ll\. .i ) • • , I I , ' t ' 'f f n1~ I CoJsl H•y C111nJ del lb1 --------- CATALINA& OCEAN VIEWS Tlus 3 bedroom · 3 balh 1s truly one of a kmcl with l'UStom. color coordrnat l'd wallpapl'r '>. draperies. sheeLs. shul ll•rs & warm "nod panelling throui.:huul Elegance. luxun. 'II'\\'> of Cat<11Jna & the Ol'l':Jl1 En10~ thl' hl·'I 111 Nrwpor1 ·., l1lt•..,t\ 11· t'Omrnun1ty pool & ll'l1ll1., tcnte1 Fun 111 the sun ~ •.•.....•••••.......... ...................•..• FABULOUS BLUFFS TOWNHOME Big 3 nR. 212 31\ beauty I New fresh pa inl. c rown molding, oak parquet. used bt·1 c k custom fp. decorator lil~ s hower. Pr1 all' patio & nic e neig hbors. Heady for your furniture & $137 .500. Exel us ave agent. IDEAL FOR TWO Super Irvine condo. Upgraded carpeti,, patio. 2 C<.l r garage. 2 BR . earh w/it's own private BA . + powder room downstairs . $75.000. Exclusive agent SIX MONTHS NEW Slep cl o wn 1r1 lo this t as t efully appointed living room . Appreciate the warmth & C'h<Jrrn a~ you enter the dining room. Gourmet cooks will deli~ht an this well-planned kitche n enh<Jnccd lJv macrowti\l' own 3 BR . private patio All th1:-. & more for your p r e v i e w i n g p I L' a s u rt' C a 11 for a ppoinlmt>n l E xclu~ave age nt. $108.000 . Rea\ £state p\oce Valley Realty 640-9900 11;11J,1mh11n•1 Hd '""l'Olllkh f h.1mlwr 111 l"11111nwn·1· Hid!! ~and ~" µe11ceful ot1•an 2 viewing at an afl ordable GeMral I 002 GflWraf I 00 pnce • ! 646-7711 •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • •• •• •• • • (~IWO!tmfli*i Heal Estate ------- *VETS * 0 DOWN·OCLOSINti 1 lomt-s m <111 area~ ol ORANGE COL NTY VETAGT. Call 541-0800 MESA VERDE VILLA $67,000 TURTLEROCK $125,900 Trnnsfe rred own<·r offers you the very best pncc available an this prest1~1ous V .J .P . arl'a . On e o f the most beautifully <.ippointe d homes we have had lhc p rival l•gt• l o r e present S p acious 4 bedroom . 3 bath. plus huge bonus room. hesadcs separate family r oom a nd forma l dinrng r oom! Be<.iutiful grounJs ~ la ndscaping. Big :i t·ar g;u agc. Ownf~~ MUST sell ' &46-1111 (~IW\j l@litfaijs40-s944 TRI-LEVEL $93.900! IT'S THt.:E• Gur~""''' G~ral 1002 .•.•......•...•.•...... IALIOA ISLAND FRENCH REGENCY Thlt lwr.wiout five bedroonr hcMM wltft family room. Ir roof top ...t«faililMRt .... typifies tM best of hCHM and a.t.rior desiCJIL D.tailed wood treahM•t, Frtwclf firepface, Hie woril and ....... floort.cJ ftlakt thi1 •Illa truly special. Thi• Is a aece In a lifeti1M opportunity for _,_, wt.o desirH qMality living. $395,000. DISCOVER CAREFREE LIVING Steps to Hewport'1 bed beach. SOllld mid oceolt view from this comfort Wit..__ with firepoce, skytights, MW .,amen. rou9h cedar walls Clftd tt.am ceiliags.. Yo. own the land. Coll now. reduced to $185,000. FIVE BEDROOMS AMD POOL for· only $109,500. In additi• this ideal family /entertainh19 ho1... 1101 fau11J, firepit, two firepoces, three baths. mid .. new plusll tG thl00te woflpapen. ccrpets. ond wood pGllehg. BLUFFS CONDO Spacious Defor.s Plan. Vry pri•ate ettcl unit wi"' three patios o•eriooldRc) lonfy 9rHnbeft. lanJe liitchett with eatincJ CS'ff, built-in ~cases in livi119 room. track li9htiftC) and qas ~-que. St 57,500. MYSTIC HILLS Rollin9 CJrfft1 hills ond canyon •iews frCNft this newly decorated three bedrOOM. two bath honw hi LacJuna leoch. Private Mffillg, deck and'. patio, perfect for ovtdoor enterfainiltCJ-A home for tM cltcet"llMc) family. SI 54,900. 644-7020 2123 SAM JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT BEACH General I 002 Gettttat 1002 .•........•.••.....•... FOR REAL 7% FINANCING W1· ha~ l' h11m 1·' I 11 µ11rd1.1s1• Fii \ \' ' '" !'OU\ 1•nt111nal HO' •. !lfl', hr !l:l , I IOUl\l Ill~ ,1t 7' • ill tl•rt-sl rail' f'or m1Jrt' 1ntorm..1t11111 t':Jll .....•....•••.••....•.• Tltinking Townhome? \'1s1t the SPECIALIST at the,-Condominium In· forma lion Center &•rv 1n.1t all of 0 C TOlXllSTONE HLTY 18.$82 Bcaeh HI. :iti Call 963..0867 Heal f.:.,tJtl' REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY WATERFRONT t-:J"1~1de tn·lcH·I 1u-.1 ~ Sl:l.!JIO' Floral & launJ " prime prc·-.t1~1ous c°"""' & Res. l'npll'X, 2 Br l'al'h, 218:1 palhwu,> lo sel'luded en Newl)Ort ~ach local1on Reafty Immaculate. prof es:;. de Pomonu. l~I Sl25.0CHI try l:oiy frpk, Unllllll' 1\ top local firm with 751-2060 t:orated home: 2 bdrms 'larshall Rily, ll75 4000 elevated kilehen & tt111 years of sucre-.sful ex·,~~~~~~~~~ & den +dining rm .. large -- -art•a Lml'lvwall ofm1r perience Ne\\pOrt1_ quarry ulem ball &den. I YEAR MEW ror:.. Mustt•r winJ!' :wit Hcach real e!>tale ex· • hu ge patio & deck, Htrl Buccola bwll homt> :i c:<1r garal!t>. running penel1ce pn•fcrred A re -S350.ooo Including land! J hr. :l h.i vtu~ fml) rm !>pnngs & l·ommon pMI JI oppurtunily to ~row & 2 HOUSES Balboa Boy Prop. sttualed on <t lge cornt•r S<.•llcr ~ill l'Oll!>ldl•r V .\' help other!> i\ppllcauons $115,000 Firm R~ton lot Lueated on a llurry'l'..1117521700 held111stnttl·onf1dcnce OpenSot/Sun l-5 •675-7060• )>Cl'lu1led cul cit• !>al' ". " • ' •. Please rl.'ply 10,i\d 1128l!. 2212Lau~1Ploce Amenities plus P\ntuw [~ 11111 Daily _Pilot. I U Box dt>latl thruoul .1u .. 1 11 .. 1 , l!XIO. C<.t>ta Me~a. C.1hf 64S-110l A9ent e<l 1 ti4lj7711 . • ~626 - -, _______ .... 2 STORY-4 BED RM + POOL.FAM RM &BEACH f...,._,lffr.oi l;IN1J11! •. 1 -Clao;s1r1t-d Ads, your one If' 12 ? '?' Class1r1ed Ads 642·51i711 i.top shopp1 n.1t cE'llll'r Heal F:o;taLc ------- R.E. Career Dinner W<inl lO know mn1 c .1l>out re!>tdt·nt1al Hral 1-:,tate·• Don·t be alra1d Lo ask Attend a srn.tl I cl 1 n n c r p ..i r I ) .1 t Hf':UBENS Mc:.11 Vt>1th: as a i.:ue)>t ol l ·n1qUl' Homelo. Rl'altor,.., and he<.tr Uw1)!hl ll augt.'n. Prl''>. R<.'a l Est:it1· i\c•.i d l•mv ot Prnl e's1onals. dt•!>rn h1• tht• m.iny ran•ls. ot .1 <'Hn·rr m Hl'HI t-:o;t:.it f• Uinnt•r dal<.' is Thu1 s .June:!2, 7 30f>~I. wou'c" 11H lutll'o l!l·M·rval1on-. n1•1 cs~an but. NO OllLIGATlONS. Plea'l' 1 all ~Jndv Orlowski. 5-lll 5!~JO for I urt her Ill fclrl'l\J t ion t.:nusuul Spant~h Indian 111tt•nor 164111 !>q fl 1-;a-.1 i"ullerlon home n1:ar CSUF. 10· htd pool . 2 bdr .. 111 ba. hardwood floors. plant & beam cl.'11 mg. big k1tcht.'n, qu1el i.tre<>L S8A.50ll Ca ll 1171 ·3857 early evt>nmgo; Open house Sal/Sun 11 7 al 11ll8 N Norman Place Pnn.only 20NALOT Red ured ltl SI 27 .500 <! Bdrm hou!>c pl u:. .1 lrnchelnr apt Slc•ps lo b4jach You own lhl• land 1 &.IVE IN ONE ... and rent the olhC'r Spue1uui. I lxlrm. :! b.1th upper unit, 2 bdrm. I bath 101.11 er. Just i.ll'lk> tu bt.'ach. Xlnl t·ond. & J(Ood r(•ntal orcu Prtc:ed ';\1 SI~.~. b'73·3663 6'12 ~ Eve!S associated DROK [l!S llEAl TOllS lll1~ "' ilnlbva •11.) .. 1 GeMral I 002 Ge-Mrol f002 ····•···········•······ •••.•.•...•...••.....•. REDUCED TO S 149,SOO HANDSOME HARBOR VIEW HOME C onnef ~. 2 Bdrms 2 baths, Fom Rm. Hew c~tin9 ond bfllutifut tile ·entry. L&mlriously landsca~ with fNt trees in ICll"CJe back yard. ()ft cul-c:te.sac street wi"' RV parilin9. Clubhouse and c ommunity pool. Ma9nif icent 9reenbefts. Mini view mountains, city li9hts. IETWEEN WATERS $265,000 Fabulous view from "'is 3 story wood ond 9las s masterpiece . "One-of-a -kind" 3 bdrm home just steps to Boyfront and Oceanfront. Bring the outdoors in with the "Movable skytiCJht." Weterfront Hom•• 2633 W Coast Hwy Newport Beach 631-1400 $©\"lJt}~-~tlrS' That fn friquinq Word Game wifh a C huckle -----U ·•·• ~, ClM' • ,OUAIC O r .. 1no.,,.,,. ~ ,., ~ • ,.,.. .....~ t V.tQ"'I ""•) ._ h ta £ .. ~ .. J....., t I ..., 1, "'''fll wtl• h ·,~ ''• :'ii r :" "" .' ~·... \ .. .;'"~'-~< ~ (} I llORPEC I I I I' Ii I PUOOtl I I I . I' r I M I G fl C I TM worlt lhlno 1b0ul grow-j I j' I' Ing old is h1v1ng to ltsten 10 1 .----------. 101 ol advice from one s ·- ' I~ II G t [I L I' I 0 ' .... ', ·~ ··~. I ",;..,·'~~:·;1 "----'-· --'·"---"-· __...__.............. • J'"""'ot • • • r~ J t .. ~ .... I' I' i, 1· r I' I' I' I ITI I I I I I I SCRAM.lrTS ANSWUS ... # ......... -•• . . , A HAPPY HOME Thi-, .,potles-. 2 !.lorv t ·on tlo will m<.tkl' you ha pp~' '11w; :1 lx.>droom t•harml'r 1.1111n t l;.i:,t ' l'nl'<'d at onl~ S61.50tl Call todJY fur dl• w1ls !16.17AAI Walk 111 the pound1n1? i.un frt>m llus t.'Xel'UL1 Vl' :! story home llahan en 1 ry . huge rooms. m ulled 1•c1hn£-. To o;t-c •l'i lo buy Call !lf~1 78KI STEAL!!! MOVING??? This :,Upt-r huy -.h;irp . Nt'<'<I housin(! info " ll·rnftt' 2 bdrm 2 hc11h in Call toll free :'\l•wport Beach SHl.OOll 1 BOO 525·8!1211 MURCHISON Ext GU7 1orGl'40 ENTERPRISES No ohhgat111n. I\ :.crv1ce 675-999 1 of AHihaled Independent Gettttal---I 002 •8.r.ok.·c.,.., _____ _ ....................... ---- LIDO REALTY PRESENTS BAY VIEW Lovely home, separ alt! apt + grl'al bay view! All this is induded in one s uperh property on the Newport Penins ula. The home has 3 bdrms .• family rm .• 3 baths & a sunny patio. the s pacious apt. is I-bdrm., 1 bath & terrace. $349.500. GREAT INVESTMENT Three year olcJ fourplcx in super 1 t·nt<J I lotalion 1n Huntington BC' a eh ; owner's unit as separate with :1 bdrm~. 2 baths & 2 frplcs. Oth<'r u111ts arl' 3. 2 & 1-bdrm. $225,000 GREAT VALUE This hN 111tiful Newport Beach ('Onrlo has :i lovely bdrms., 3 baths & private patio + a pool. Immaculate, vacant & ready lo move into. Near beach , hospital & shopping. $.')().500 UDO REALTY 673-7300 A D1v1s1on 01 Red Hill Realty .. .. • '1 1:\ n .,. :y t\) )n id l \ . ' . • I I I . I I I I. I ' . I •• ' ' ' ' ' ' \ ~ •• • ': j ; .. ' ' DAILY PILCH ~!.~ .~ ........ 1 ~~ .~ .~ ........ 1 ~~~ -~~~ -~~ ...... . .............•......•.........•....•.••••.••.• ~~~~: ....... !?.2.~ .... ..,..led 1040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~!.~~~~········! l ~':~ ............ !~~.!I~~!.~~~ ........ ~!!!.~~.~~ ..... !!~-~~~ ...... . !!~~~ .......... ~~.o.~I ?.~ .......... !~.~ C•dreoluc h 101 8 -------------------1 ·· .................... . TWOHOUS!S BE CREATIVE JOO TO BEACll sup1r buy, h1.:hty 11v 1o:tac.lw. 3 bdr. Just lJurn your tuothbrw.h & mov~ in Open Sunday 12 noon lll sold. ~l!il Sp arro". Edinger t Dolsj t:h1ca Agt. EXCELLENT ~COATS & \YALLAC°E " ~ REAL ESTATE , INC. A l OCALn OWNlD COMPANY SlRVING IHI SOUIH COASJ ARlA SINCf 196.l TOP SALESPEOPLE FOR MAY Phyllis Salyer Newport Beach Bea Drury Costa Mesa Serving Costa M esa-Irvine· Hu.ntington Beac h -Newport Beach 1002 GeMrol 1002 LYOWHH t Ot•W 111 lo:n hom1· Ill pnm&• l •r,1sl1 .t110 lidl 1'Jh~J1!0 ll~Jttoll hulh " •An \ ll'\\>b 1>0 I•' 1•orncr lot' 1 3Rr .! kJ SlJ'.1 Suu llt•dtl)' nu"' ~1 ('.allt· \t.1n., 4li1 , ~'11Bu . "' I l1t2U hulJIJy !lllOJ) Jl't!J $1~5.000 27012 ~allr c:run,1dt1 Wik to heh, p.1rk & shol)l)lllll Ow11er will help lin•nce 19.12190ur493 titi.'il Corona del Mor 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPYGLASS HILL Dehghtrul Purt!:l111uutll on corner l ot Two fireplaces Orqpnal 1nodel slreH. $2.58,WO Call 640.51 I 2 . . RC TAVl OR CtlMPr.t\t"f" REALTORS O~Vl L~µI ~!• BAVARIAN Charming. one of a kind. 2 separale h omes, ,1Jwa}'!> rented $197.500 HALPIMCHIH Rl-:ALTOH 675-4392 Gorgeous Harbor View 11Jlls. ~an & bay vu. \ lhn 1· IH'(lruom 11nd 11 I"'" htdr1111m "'ltll '-t'IJaratl' y11rd~ 311<.I 1•11r<1~l"J In t"'l\'<.'llent t·vnc.J1t1un I-lt•x 1hlt• l1nanc1n11 wtth 1w. down, to .1 nl!w loun or assume the VA loan Sclll'r will rarry scrond TD or c•ontrart of i;ale at 9'Z interest Only SU2.SOO Call 752 1920 ' QUAIL PLACE PROPERTIES"' 10,-Tit l:JO P.M.I RB> UC ED 4 Br. 2 bn. formal dining, bnck frplc. corner lot. 2 <·ar gor 000 Dogwood Phone 751 0774 t'ves Open I louse by Owner Lovely back buy area. pool home 3 bdr 2 ba . lrg p:H10, ('ountry k1tl'hen Move 1n l'Ondlt1on kcduced lor qwck s jle. ~!l,900 2681 ltec.Jlands U1 !>l!l·OllW PRICE RB>UC El> MESA VERDE J UST L ISTED. try your down payment Sharp 38l'. lll•Ba. dbl garage, take over bag G I loan at s~3•t, Pnced to sell rast al $11,500. Owne r al(l 1!32.8752 By owner. lransr out or State. beaut cstm hme <I bl.ks to bch. comp up graded 3 bdrm. patio. 2 car gar age + 4 rar garage or wk s hop. boat access & RV parking $125.000. 538·9583 or 536-0858. POOL·IEACH 3 Bil w/Camlly room ov<'rlookmg sparkling Olympic size pool. Coun try kitchen w t se p breakfast nook. 2 Frplc $72.950 full price . Owner 's leaving 11rea. hurry won't last' K~lo Realty 847-6061 546-9366 CHOICE of "IChoolll with thl!\ Walnut Squar~ r1on C Clc>1w to pool. pJrk Jnd rrcre~l1onal fac1ht1l's Shows r eal pride ol ownership. Pnccd right JI $64,9:;0 • ~ ... l RANCH REALTY 551-2000 UNIVERSITY PARK Dl!Wl home. 3 bdrm. 2 ba Pool. J&C. all upgrades. Sl33,500. l\genl 837·5998 PARADISE UVING- Th•:. fantastic private Kated community ofrers poo~. spas. tennis and lots more. You can steal this 2 b~.'droom + den \\1th $10,000 in upgrad<>:. fo1 only $91.750. Lrg crnr lot. xlnl fmanc ing. 759·9199. . .. .. . . . . . . . ... .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . --'-------- Large, gracious. famil} Yorktown Villas. 3 bdrm homt>. for .,ale by owner condo. by o wner . As· Features larRe hvin~ sumable loan $69.900 rm, large forma l dm1n~ Open Sat/ Sun 1·5 9552 rm. large fam rm & love· Pettswood HB 963-8298 f!j UDO ISLE Newly re modeled 3 bdrm., family. 21/2 baths! !-s tory home with attractive So. patio. $238.000. IACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 21/1.i bath f amity home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse. extra s torage. Reduced to SIW.000. MESA VERDE Attr:.ittive 4 bdrm . 2 bu . homt-in 1mmat·. condition. $99,000 IAYFROHT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips .Bl LL GRUNDY;REAlTOR . ~341 Bo !>•de Driv~· N 8 675· 6 16 1 · Ge-Mrol 1002 GtMrol 1002 ...........•.....•..... RB>UCB> $4,000! wh1<·h makes this IO\'l' 1v 1·1111do tht· twst huy in "\ i':Wl'O HT {;I{ l·:ST' TIH:-. 2 bd1111 . ~ lJath u111I Is smi.;ll' il'Vl'I with many upgrudes. 2 {;ur earai.:1· Fee land (not leasehold! Pnce only SJO:l.500 IESTIEACH! "le:.t J hdrm hum(' tom plt>tely lum1shed JU~l '' lllk to the ..,and. µlans tor arid1t1onal :J hdrm .. 2 •.•.•....•............. THE VA :ippra1sal has lx•<.'n Ctr ch•red on th1:. 4 bt•flroom '"" lam1ly room home" Fantost1c Ual·k Hav v1ew1 Call Now' HED CAIU'l::T7~1·1::!02 h.1th unit A lHJY .1t BalK>alslmtd 1006 "~.500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAY& BEACH 450 NEWPORT CTR. DR. 75S-0811 ··- DUPLEX 20X 20H1, Agate:: A\c. ::! hdrm each. Compl. re· modt.>led w hui:e gar S!l~.000 Agt·nt ti40-7241l LOWEST PRICED Duplex on Island New listiftC) S 185,000 OPl-:N SUND/\ Y I ~ 645-1103 Ai:ent FIXER-UPPER .-• 1 , BI k . t o b c a t' h :! YOU CAN'T !louses. as king onl~ l e "'T THIS PRICE' Slr>4.!i00 owner fin. ~ · flt•alc1nom1cs 675 6700 for a hcaul1rul 4Br & 1-'/fl ----. Mes a Ver d e• hu me . BalboaPemnsula 1007 SPYGLASS HILL Huge c u s t om l o t ! Absolute top of the hill. super view. A rare offer· tng. $250,000, Prine only please. Agt 640 5112. JASMINE CREEK Stunning 3 btlr 2 ba, family rm, 2 palws. fully l andsl'a l)e c.J Profcss1om1ll~ decoratc..>d thruout lh Owner. G44 lill6i 1024 ..........•......•.•... Ry Owner \lt>'>J \en.le $83,000. 313!1 !:>umatr a . !17!1-1:11!18. Open lloui.l' Sat Son !I 5 /\I" lliSO "4 It. 3 br. family rm ~wck salt-de:.1red BRAND HEW!! 3 BR, Family Rm. 2 baths . f1repllu·e. full~ tn· ;, 11 I ate d 1-: a ., ts 1 de . SS-1.000 Roy McCordle 181 0 Newport Bl•d. Costa ~sa 548-7729 By Owner 6 y r old OCEAN VIEW l'MtK 3 bdrm hoube. 2 ba. Int fam rrn w (rple. new crpt. pamt', & landsC<4'· i ng SW,!°>00 ofr \'A C H\' li4&2>137. lii3 f,7113 $10,000 Under Market For Mesa Verde Coun lry Club Or 4 hdr '111 secluded wooc.Jland Mus t sell this "'l.>t•k SI 11 .900 540-1720 i\j.,'l. f)4g.4-17i> BY OWNER 3 bdrm , I '1• ba Super cond . Nr !>.t·hool ~ & parks. $75,0001174 Darrel I St. 548·2535 ----- ly large backyani. 5Br 6 Blocks to Beach \<JI' .i + den>. 3 !rpl!i, & '1 Bdrm. pool. Jacuzzi 2Yalla. Clean & reatdy for wilh privacy. $94,500 1mm ed occupancy Sl29.000. Open Sat/Sun _B_kr_963_·837_7 ____ _ 12-s. 1863 Boa Vista Cir-3BR + POOL clc. s.15 1476 + BEACH $65,500 •••POOL•** Prime Huntington Beach • 1 BR, 212 Bl\• location n ear schools, Coll Pk 751 3!110 n1ch ai::t parks. shopping centers & golr course. $15.050 For !>Jll· b} I)\\ n1·r lot.al mveslmt•nt to qua LI · Near So Coa ... t Plata (ymg buyers. Onwer will 3Br. I' 1Ba 5112.500 help fmance. Take ad C..11 :>40-ill05 vantage. Call 963 6i6i • Eastslde Charmer 3 BR 2 BA, large Family Room. :.hake roof anc.J used br ick (1replace Super bar~ain al $85,IX>O Owner will help finance Call 540.1151. •'HERITAGE REALTORS M tSA UJ:o:L M All by owner lmmac 4 l:klnn. R\' bloraj!e. nr ever yth 1n ~ Ueautdully fandscp'd . 556-6954 --- IMMACULATE 4 br J st spent $600() 1n up gr ades. SH9 .900 Im mediate occup w / least' option R39-49-15 P. fl --- ('\1111 '•( ; • ' '• \. 'i '· ' [~lljMHI AFFORD AILE ATTRACTIVE 2 bdrm condo. Close lo freeway. ~hopp i ng. bl'ach & s c h ools P ool. P P . $.'.ii .500 963·57().) IEACHHOME Pride of ownt<rsh1p l 1 :> blk from beach <221 1 llh St> 2 br "'l'~ ('ar 1:ar $92,500 536-9898 UNIQUE smlMG in llunt1ngt on Real'h Pvy park. woods. 'mu:.t ol all. a \ ll'W' Pool, 1ac, sauna av;ul 1 Bdrms, :J baths & :! 1·ar ~ar. This townhomc has been uµ g raded to ll 's f1ne ... t S I 19.900 Pvt Ply 842-1383 or IW8 2233 WOODIRIDGli REALTY 551-3000 NEW .i br , :i ba 2 s tory, 34 OakdBll'. Woodbridge $119.~90. O"' ncr 2 1:J ~7-4376 $1 OK Below Mriet! Steal a Woodbr1d g<' dramatic · · E/\STON' · 2148 sq rt . totally up· i:raded. Only $129,995. ITo Pnn's. $22K down, u s s u m 9 'i I • 7 Clearwater Call t'Olle<:t 14081268 0633. PJlr1ck. l\J!l Quarter <icrt.'. 3Br. 2Ba, family k1t c h1:n f1replal'<'. professional lan<lscapmg. sprinkh•rs . dogrun. patio w ICO\/Cr llousc npt-ns on park h k e ~ant for indoor-outdoor In mg. CqmmuntlY pool, park, tennis. S89.500. 17462 Wayne. 552-0543. Owner. Open houst· Sal/Sun Uninnity Part& Villa(<?e I. Edinburg 3Br, 2' 2Ba on .:rccnbelt. nu crpt. 11tr kit & ram rm Wik to tennis crts & pool ~ll..500 'i52 5086. art 4 * * *TRIPLEX* * * Eslnt 1·ond noquallfy1ng, S9W income. Own aj.,'l. 548 5777 Reduced furtJcrock Glen Garden I 042 Home. "Laurel" 2 l)r & Drastically! Ocean breezes s urround this 2 story 4 bedroom home; d1rung, fireplace and family room. Lu:.h HKH.. $103.000 Calf 5'10·1720 ondo model. 2 lg bdrms. 2~2 ba, llghl & a 1ry. 2 patios. pool. 1acua1. d ubhouse, nr market By Owner No reallors. $89.900 846-0'J82 1044 • •••••••••••••••••••••• den $151.:loo 752·5837 SUNSHINY F:ntl'rta1nmcnt h omt.• w1pool. Wa lk to schls & leMJS 3 Br, 2 ba. din '1 f am. S87 .900 552<l008 Former m dl in Ranrho San Joaquin. 2 Br, 2 ba, & den w1wc•t bar. Prol 4 n~!b?a~.~~~pool JAABl!I I :\lt'~a c.Jd Mar art•a. Will IUK""9 Fix decrt 'd . Loe on I tlh fairway overlook 'g golf Mun.e w /view or Sad dll·back. Pnce $129.500. Sl·ll <·ontr•lt:l 11r i;nl<' S97.500 Shown h y a ppt only. Call G,12 8825 pnn only "#I In Collfomia" MESA VERDE UP 1ndds furn & appl. Pnnl· only no a gts pis . <.:a ll This Cahforma hOmt! ha~ 752-1211 9-5; 752 0768 alt 5 &weekend:.. Q.wner a nxiou:.. leav1n ••••••••••••• •• ••••• ••• area . s 1 t9.50U. P 3 BR. 2ba . .,.~ blk. to bay CLOSETO-BE•CH 00 llo:I Al!l NowS179.5001 "" PRICEREl>UCTIOH Now $81,500. 3Br. 2lia. fam rm, dbl frplc. You won't rind a lower price w/tbe same quality m Mesa Verde. Cul-de-sac street, xlnl neighbor· hood. ;i fireplace! Needs somt' ----------TLC! Super Buy! Call REDCARPET75-H202 BYOWHER Mars hall Rllv 675 400<1 and only SOI.JOO. 3 Bdrm · home on beautiful tree· New Turtleroc k G len G.wrat 1002 GeMf'GJ 1002 lined strel'l. Call Del ---------·I ~urden ho me, Heather TURnE ROCK model, 4 BH, 3 ba. ram •••• ••••••• ••••••••• •• • ••• ••• ••• • ••• •• •••••••• {...arson Cjl CAMPUS VIEW rm. Highly upgraded mecneb I Jrvlne realty RtOHT ROW VIEW Magnificently located on the blutr C'a pturing the tranquility of the U ppe r Bay & ni ght li g hts. Expanded 3BR + fa mily rm. home w obscrvalion area. Private location. A must see! $275,000. ~ ) AN EXCELLENT IUY! N l•wport Lot al1 on near Upper Ba y :urns + Ii;:. f amily rm. , w /udd 'I eating a r c>a. Lg. yard . w /room for pool or expansion. Located on lir. corne r cul-de-sac. ONLY $137.500. FOR FAMILY LIVING Comfortable res. w /4 lg. BRs & te rrific· family rm. off huge patio & pool-size yard. Beautifully done in neutral Lones "move-in" . cond1llon ! Lovely neighborhood tlose Lo b<.'st Sl'hools. park & , .s hoppi n J.?. !:>el lcr lransrerred. $175,000 LIFE OM fHE HIU Pre~t1i:?io u s ~pyg l ass lltll is t!XC1lin,g e sµecaa lly when lh1 s gorgeous home could be your9'! 3 BRs, formal dining rm & family rm -beaulafully done interior + picluresquc courtyard w/lovely pool & separate jacuzzi. Included 1n ~II is, of course. the sweeping • view of tHty, ocean & night lights. I $469,5()(} fol'. J ANE PAQ IN 642-8235 642-1235 644-6200 901 Dover Drive HarbQf' View Center lrvln. •t C•mPUs Valley Center 7S2·J414 So. Calif Realty 546-5605 EASTS.DE DUPLEX Large yani & :illcy 3l' cess. attractive owner's unil. $97 ,500. HALPIHCHIN REJ\LTOllS 675-4392 ...... ' OPEN HOUSE REALTY LIKE MEW :1 Rdrm. family rm. 2 haths. Heady tu move in' Double gar, quiet t•ul·d•· ~ac. S82.500 Hurry Won't La.st 645-9161 •1't0•1-. ............ . E. st DE· AS SU MAILE REESE RLTRS 751 1473 INVESTOR'S DREAM Vacant 3Bd, completely redeeorated. <! miles Lo beach . VI\ terms $67.500. Call 546 l313 r .If'• 'C I • f 0 It I• [~-] 3 bdr be11uty. biJ.? bark y;mi Musl ;.ell. /\i;kmA SliG ,4 00 Cul l I van 6.11-1470. Dana Point 1026 ••••••••••••••••••••••• B} owner 4 br. J ha. 1 '~yr old, big .)'rel, nr sd1I Slt 5.000. H75 0702. 548 2985 Hwwffngton Beach I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cute remodled 2 b<lr Rd S&S ltesalc Sp<'l'1ahsts loc . lrg yrd. S8ll,500 3.1 or 5 lldrm modl'ls T uke over $55.200 \I'.• avail . ~Ol'JH' w pools loan Princ iples only !1611-4602 b"13·921li r enrunj!\on Propertll'S 2 MODELS ~~ & view. $164,000. Plan 4 -Large 4 BR ---------- home. 21-z BA. separate WOODIRJDGE family room with F P. Creekside home. Aspen rourtyard e ntry. s un Model. upgraded cpl & deck and HBQ area. noonng.shakeroof.3Br, modern all elec. k1l . 2Ba. by o wnertagt freshly painted. Owner S92.000 17 M > 9H2·0l52 transfe rred and want:. dys, 961·6148 eves action' Asking SI 18,000 SPA.NISH Plan :.! • Brii!hl and TOUCH cht!erl ul. lots of warm Spanish s tyle w ro~ ht wood. many decornlor iron rourtyard entry' touch1•s. t·u~Lom drapes Beautilul firewall front and upgradl'd rarpet. rl<• patio nri~ht kitrhe n. Lighlful alnum, 3 Rn . '.! formal dm. rrn Giant hv Bl\ and worth C'\C r~ pPn rm Absolutely hu~e ny of $115.750 bonus room c Rt•ar pal10 ·red hill ~ .. :. 552-7500 BEAUTIFUL DREAMER Bnng your dreum.., with }'OU If .) OU \ l' lJcen dreaming Jbout an air hosts firt.>nng. Lovc•I) \'1llagc Ill :.! s tory on g reenbelt Immaculate & wa1t1ng Jui.l SI lf>.500 Owner will help fina nce Call now 752 1700 ()lfN rr1Q •11 \ l1J"'-II •I "'·Cf [Clfllilll CoronadftMcr 1022 CoronadetMcr 1022 cond1t10ncd. :! s tor y ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• family h ome "'11 h I bedrooms. ramil) room. rlel1ghlful kllt hl·n ,11,i ASSUMAILE ll/4 Ln. Sl9.000+2nd TD 3 ·(Jr. :!1 ~ bath To"" nhomc. Deerl1eld S84.950. l'on sider lse opt $SK . Owner Bk r SS2 S8l!O cae: !o.per1al bonus room in beautiful Turtleroek Wl• have a match for 11 • l','11 for an <:'xclu:.1\'C' showin~ GBDBDI ILllNS aa. 6«}5JS 7 OV[R 50 YEARS OF SERVICE ~~21 COROHl . DEL MAR ici3 J fr .. HewportCttrter I rvine Terrace. Lovely 2 Bedroom + Oen In Park-Like Setting. Sur rounded Ry Trees And Flowers .Just A Little T.L C. To Make It One Of The Finest ln The Area. $174,500. 881 DOVSt DRIVE 631-1800 BY OWNER Turtlc>ro"k, 3Hr. 2Ba. s m11le ram hmt• on lrg pnv lot . AtC. lush atrium w fountain & up grd rloor1 na thruout Close to romm pnrk, pool & elem schl Sl23.000 Open hse. Sot/Sun l·S Prin only. 833-0507 •Woodbndgc Prc~coll by owner 5br :I ha, 3 .:ar Reio"' mkt Sl59.SOO M2 IOOGorl!JJ·lfl.)3 SMOKETREE A tleUghtlul and so1111 ht after :I hdrrn slnale story e11cl unit on 11reen~lt. Near pool. 1acuu1. tennis and b1kr trnils . $79,000 CALL fo'OH OF.T/\IU$ 644-7211 ~NIGE L OAIL(Y & A'!>Sm ll'HES The r11slo(~t draw ln lh(' West 11 Dolly Pilot Clll!S1/1td Ad 842-~78 J . .. . .... ,. , ,,,.,,,, ... #. __ ,.,<#', . . . . . . ~ ' . . . ~ -. ' . . . -.. ; • t f , ' . ' ' . ... . .. -, . ,,,. . ,,.,,. ....... , .... tnt. I 044 Newport a.och I 06• ..._..,... INdt I 06' ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IDEAL Family Home 6 l\ed room ~. I lwlhi. Monlt.•r1•y M oc1d m Th~· Ranch lnsulatl'<I thruout and sprinklC'r'< Gn«•I sited homl' ror the grow mg family it523 CAMPCISDa·lflVl .. E Anxious ownl'r >1elh n~ Hentagc Park Twnhm 3Bd, 2lia, upi:1d. Eve<, 559·6128 $82,500 Woodbridge liroadmoor Aspenwood By Owm:r Movuig out or state. '1 bdr 2 ba . la nd st'aped hrdwood floors. tile t•n lry. $101.000 55 l ·08(li a rt e r 5 . b e r S I' ~I 833·3522 Ask for Violet LG11JWtG leach 1048 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEWrORT IEACH PROPEi.TiES Mewpart HeffJlilh, 4 Ir, $175.000 1321,.....,..0ftl 119 C•yatt Towwhw, Z IR. SIH,000 137 Mortll SN lalCIMI Dti•t) Lido '-'• 2 Ir, & la, Patto $204.500 499·4551 or 495-1720 ~~~~.~~-~ ••••• ~?.6.~ Newport 1.ach t 069 ....•.................. t:~t.1 d<.'I Sol wt .:atl'. :! br 11 •bu I~ l'U\ patio, LOW TAXESf . panoramll' vu. \\alk to lake S8i,500. 51H·0793 or 581 0791 LE1\SI:. OP'l'ION Bt.•aut 3 bllrm l'-:ba. lrg rountry k1tchl'n, <·nir lot. Call aft h 11.'.lO 82!1!1 FOR 3 Bdrm .. 2 bath n~n·k Bay home with an AU DITlONAL I Bdrm & I bath attached unit till rt by 170 ft . lot with lrwt trees Massive r .. m11y room with u:oed llnck hreplal't', bar & sliding gJas., dOOr'i to 18 fl by 42 fl Junior Olymp1r !-11.t> divan~ pool. Two add•· A $6 8,000 llonal f1reph1ccs. kitchen with bwil-111:-. upi:radt>d GREE~ carpet:. & fre~h p.11n1 ' " Gret!nbelt vlt-W' Sul)t!r 3 too! For sale by owner THOUGHT blirm With IOOl(U(' & Asking Sl24.5Cio MU '>I fl • N sell immed1a1cl)' '' Cull IN THE SHADE! Local· ~rou\ l' ourint; ew S57·1668or 6.14 2626 ed on secluded grounds a paint & priper' Central ---------- SHORT STROLL FROM air' Upgradt'd t'Pl.'!! JUST RS>UCEI> THE BEACH AND HED C/\HPET754·1202 $5.000 WV 101 ULT SLTAAN OGI. NG~ ..__... a.ach 1069 Spariou.'> •t bdrm 2 story -,..... • home m exclus1v<.> N R VIEW OF THE S EA ••••••••••••••••••••••• locat111n l.usr1ou :- U n 1 q u e two · s t o r v H_...--V K--11 landscapini: on J pool arclulecture w 1net:11ll•d -vvic u """'1 sued lot. Shows btlll} exterior or BO/\HU & For your lgt· fml) nr , B A T T 1-. :'-: • ~rf'a l r·nlPrt,11nml n1 WEATHERED B\' THF: homl' 759 l:illl SALT AIH Spacious :l bdrm & fam rm rloor plan sen.iced le~ 21-. baths. feature:. hv. r m w 1RAISEO COPPER HOODED .FIRE P IT. parquet noors. WALLS OJ-' GL-ASS & EXTENSIVF: USE 01- WOOU S HUTTE R S :\laster swte open!> thru shd1ng g lass wall t<• en c los ed '"SF.CR ET GARDE.~" the t·unoui. m ay find separatl' WRKSllP STL"DIO R:\1 Fnr those whu seek a home with l·ha r m . warmth & pn\'acy. m th(' much desired No end section or Laguna Beach. we beheve this 1s a rare find for only. $210,000 foull Price CALL TODA y I I MISS.OH REALTY 98.SS. Cst Hwy, Laguna Pt.OM 494-0731 CATALINA SUNSET and city ughts from thi~ wood & glass 2 BR. 212 l'>a +den borne. Sl.2-i.SIJO. b~ ownr Dj.) s. 6i:I !l~i>I EVl'S. <1994685 OC l:.AN VIEW llOM E 'l 'i'r old Custom 3 Bdrm homt• P\I\ area Sccun ty. bear h Pr1 n only Owner will f1n a nt·e 8239.500. Ph 499-3933 BUY MOW ••••• PAY LATER ••••• Low deposit will hold 3 Bdrm, 2 ba th with Ot't'an \'leW. $107.500 Lal(un;ilnv 494-ti525 CHOICE NORTll EN 0 Sweeping coastline \'IC\\ Walk to beach. 3 bdrm. 3 ba. fam rm, beamt'<i t•e1I 1ngs Owner built. wtll finance. Open house Pr1 , Sat. Sun 10 7 S298.000 355 Wey m o uth P l 49.I 5356 Won't Last! 3 BR. 2·Story homi: w exc1t1ng 'u balcon}' fenced yd • dead·end st Skyl1t kitchen & \lery spacious hv rm S12!1,!IOU 1201 Ko/an Re.ii f,r.tt•• /•11 •/00 Gtv11111•v1'· 5111·1:1 494 94 73 549·0316 VIEW LOT MONARCH BAY TERR. Large level lot with run tastic view of hills and ocean One of the las l building sites left in ont' of tht• Soulh Coast'<; bes t commurullt>S. $150.000 3 Mona r('h Bay Ploia Lagun..i N1gut'I 496-7222 831-0836 LOIJUl'O Mfqud I OS2 . ..............•...•.•. Laguna Niguel Realty • PA.TIO HOME 1n Vtllu t>arif1t·a .itlult C'ommun1ty Spar1ou<; w1form11I dining room. complelely landscnperi w 1 pa l1 us Very prtvatc. $82,800 495-5220 496-241 J 493.,494 830·5050 VllW OF HILLS Pnc~ reduced to S00.900 ()fl th•~ ht'auhflll 1 Udrm home• Sup<•r Ruy ' Ct1JI Del Larson at So. Calif. Realty 546·5605 . .. • DLX BEACH OUPLF.X Immaculate propl'rty O wner mu :.l s"ll Sl82.SOO Ow n /A~t ~3338 $10,000 ON. No Cr~it Me~ed! Beuu111ul :1 13.:cl, 2 ba in pn·~tii:wus 1-;.:1..,tblul I SJ5!l.900 Ownl·r will linanrt-Ask lur t·:d Chernow 004.245;, WESTCLIFF I 0% ON 1'iear ;\l arine r ·.., l'ark beaut J Hr. l'OUntn k1tcht-n. open bl·am n·1i 111)(:.. dl'coratl'IJ in lu:.h l'Urtht•llll'" ~148.;';()0 01 lse opt Al!t , 1;;5 4 t m 5-BR BYOWNEH Ht!aullful. ree lot. lo.in a:.sum. $192.500 759 W'i,1 1835 Prt Sheffield Pl ----- Super Wi~ View Ea-.tbluff,,,, 1nr, 2BJ ram or d1mru: r m Jdcll.'d hobhv wor kshop A:.!. IOI! pnl'e by ownt'r SlK!l.000 fi+l.1J2.11 ----H V HMS 1'111\SJo; 11 1 OPcN Si\T SUN \.~, JBr Qr 2Ar l'. den w1fan taslJt• ntll' hlt-v u, :.nit wtr. ~Jr dr opnr . up gr<1dcd ..ippls . .:1t1r.1tt l11dscj)d w 1dt•k Pool. Jal' & t e nn1 .... ~t'l' land $167.500 Ownr 2244 Porl C:arhM• G4<1 4887 WAnRFROMT Prime• ch.1 nnclfront right or. thl' curn1 ni: ba!.1n' t\ fkx1ble duplc11 with 2 balh~ in each unit & a pier that will acrom modate 3 boats. $325,000 6'i5 9111 Agt>nl DOVER SHORES Ell'aut pa noramll' \'lt'w' or Back Bay. l-";i:.h1on Cntr 4 Bdrrps. :! lull baths+ m:.11d:. rm w full ba. Ll!e P\ t m,.,tr .,w le· open:. to ht•..1u11full~ l..1ncl sl·pd µuni ..1nc! ~:i.rckr. .in:a Spac1ou' ness dc,('n IX's thC' ll'el ing <JI 1 his lowly 4000 :.<t It hnmt-Xtr.t Ii:•' r m' hu1 It ..iruunll n•ntral rnur1yard SJ>an1sh ~lylr tor l'Omlortalth· hving liuml• rm \\ 1 VI'. ba1 1 m & 15X25" k1tl'11 wlb1C1n BBQ make l'nll rta1111ni.: a c:onveruenct• $-115,UOO M c l"inani·ial !)94 :M!Sa PENHPOIHT Cu~lom n·mudcll•d 1n '>lde1out. 3 Ur. 21•Ua l~wel street. nr bch & hay $249,00U Hkr 752 1108 THEILUFfS GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH TODAY RMStVafue! 3 Bdrrnc; . 2'• h·1th<t . formal dmmii rrn . c·oun tr y k1t t hen Spollc:o' home' Many upgr:ide!I' R•llhl on tht' Rrt'cnbell' 1\11 I h1~ ,11 S1:1:1,000 Be I lt.'r t·ull ncm ' ' ' 1,!;~IHllllll!l .t ~· 11., • . ' . ·~\t'.tl 1111 !• Renq l.>40 ~'>hCl l\nylcmtJ .E.i ... tblull Prof. Bldq . HAUOR VIEW'S VERY BEST Country Engll~h al mospherl' w11h u .... d bnck entry lead:. you l•J our Mont~go. Cdm1·1 < ar1>et111i;: "'•lh 1· o or c1 1 n ;.t 1 n R v .. 1 n 1 paper. and many other upl{r:.id<•' ,\ gn•al 'tn•1•1. .1 i;tfl•dt lc>l»HIOll IOt Sl&t.150 Another of J ohn Shto,1 , hslin~s Call ancl a:.k lor John or ui. .cl "'"G ~..'!.~~ A. PtlOPERTIES ~ 10,... Til t :JO P.M.I llKE TO IEACH Or walk to pools & park lrom this lvly Somerset model on your own land ll.tr!!alnt'cJ pril·r•c! •• t ~IHti.000. I n<·lu11l•-. !l bdrm. 3 ba. big lmly rm. din rm . l..:1• k it chen W lt•.1t1n~ .1r('3. l'OV <I pattoon d ch<lll'(' quiets\ 759-1501 Real F..state SI 5,000 DOWN •BYOWNER •BF./\Cll I~ JUSl 20() Sleps JWJ)' 3Br. 2Ra. lrpk, :! (';ir g;ir in a Carmel·hk1' St'ltmg on a pvt st. m Lido Sand~ Sl38,SOO fi.t5-12ti2 NEWPORT HEIGHTS ChaTmin~ cottuiw w /1011-o of wood, new .;;hake rnol. & carpet-;. greenhouse S134.900 Call 640-5112 UI_ lA.,.L.0"4 CUM~l\otY Joli l\l Tnu·. IH Vtl rPl Rh ()pen' Buy hkc• rent ' Sub m1t all te rms & oHers Trades' Et<•' Fanta~t1c-' Br 3 Ba, Jacu:r.21 L1kt! new cond 1712 H1Jthland $325,000 631 0900 ,,~, PORTOFIHO 3 Bdrm . 3 1. balhi-'bnnu'I r m . f.tm rm, d1mng rm. Lg 101 l ' p g r d o II. ~ c 1 <1 ' S\89.000 By owne r /111• 644!i~ FIXER-UPPER Charming 2Br 1·utla~t· on lurw· lot wtpn\l;,tc n •Jr ~ard, 'cp,1r;it e hol'>hy mom w ha allal.'h1·d 1•1 J:Jl':il!t' SI tcl,UUO Owner wdi fm:inc·1• NEWPORT BEACH REALTY 675-1642 Gttat Famfly Ho.- W 1 rm to add on ol l(encrous BR:.. 2 ba +- panel !l rum rm & Im pool Chduren" pl JV arN1 sep from adlc patio. 1-'rUJt trees W:ilk to ..,,.11•.., i\ :.hop!! m W~trhff :'1.11 plu .. ll 1 rpi.. tt>ruout F r 1· .. h I y p ., 1 n t e 11 , lfft.51~1 ()pen hM• I 5 S.1t & Sun, I.~ Do\ 1:1 1>1 0"'11r.&160:;~ i-:,\S1'ULt Fl-' CONl>C SUP\'r W3h'r VU 2 II H, I-'• Ba. 2 lpl<' -.. l'nnc 0111) 714·59.1 07(}1 $162.000 DLU t"FS I LEVEL VIEW _________ _. end llll•t, /\n~ehla 2 llr, 2 bn, rm1. asi;umable toan SI S7.0llU , by own . 644·4201 JUST REOUCS> To $149,500. Westcllrf, nt:ur ~chooli;, pltrk and shOP8 Not on a bu:cy :cl reel On vr l'>y 1:!06 Pe mbrnkc• C'n ll ~ 1151 for an uppo1nt m nt tu see ~HERITAGE· • • R EALTORS OCEANFRONT fkoaulafut old home n~ht on tile -.and 30x90 lot. toned R·o&, owned fct• simple.• 'It), 3 heir,~ ba Owner wit: carry 1$1 C al l lo r lilPI t paruculars TRUDI OHM RLTY --------mi 2l3/5Q6.3897. 420 1871 .. . ~ . .... ............. -.. -.. . . I I 1~!!.~':'!'.~ ...... ~-~~~ .... ......... "-s• -Oll9r.... ...... Othef' .... btat• lnlM l 144 c..te..... lZ24 ~-····················· ·······················1·······················t······················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• nia,......_llt 10.t ......_.._, '--Piop9rty 2000 Elt&<1nt nt!w llirge J8r 2 bdr & dinlnit rm $300 & •••••••••••••••••••••• ,_. S. 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1monlb to month) """ Zlli8:>t ·l220 Mon ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 FOU• rmt:. c:..11rollet.'t.408·263-0633 p;,' AM or eves IEST IUY HVH &<W nuuJ. furn 1 Wr !ml~ b) 1>1dt. Jll :1 DK l .Wwportleedl 3169 '1on••t·u :s wrm. :! i.., IZGJO, :ctl M.oou: \ 1:-tu liA. pnm n.mt,al ur~a ••••••••••••••••••••••• N t' w 2 B r • 2 B J . •ttUntry I.It. In• ,114n,· C \I ~ M~1,.,1 dcl Mar Huy UDOl•a.LTY Townhou-sc. P ool ~· ............. 1 "''"''I 'epJrilh' or IJoth ror )j on -. Jacuu1. dbl Mur. <.:loi.c lo .,..., iJoAI ~ _.,,..,.. f'l~l-:01NCOM E.. cl..' Pnc"'1 for todu>:. 1n LIASfS bch ~. 002 97:>7 Wcst Btll IU7H Guldcn14ei.t ubl H.'l>tur Sen.sollonul 3 bdrm + Bluff Village OCEAN VU CONDO I \idrm 1-2 b111lb1t -+ ~.H.all l' ~1!.:,,111111 Uk 'lt.3 KJl' 7 v.1.Jl' .all avpltan1 »!> h<>me ()n 1111.tnd wilder· :!!J>Occ r ·nt Sl~. tS 111U\ tu • REC CARPET nei11 1San Juim Is land. bch 1ASUll1 645_3474 Washington ) Sum mer M•ile Hontt Sto~ or yearly 1 Me:sa Verde 4 Bdrrn. 2 bu. lge ram rm Cardener /wtr vu ~/mo. 9'7!1·48l!4 Wednesday. Juno 1•. 197& * OAIL.V PILOT ....................... .,,.. ....... ~ Hitfd• leech 1240 Hou•e1 URfurnllheod Af:*..J:::..~_.... .. ................... .. ..,_,.,...,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'"11n91....-V ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ~ .. CIC)a 3269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• c..e....... 1124 •VACANCIES• ' ... :!"::'.: •••••••••••••• G...... 1102 ...................... . HOMES APTS Dt'LXS NO i'"l!:~' H 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S200 has dshwhr + DI<'" •LOW Rl!:NT• •du PI e ',, t'~~R ~~~I o;j 121121 P'l o wttr SI n·t•l. ttrca C::tll Consumt!r '" 557 ~ llomenndcri. Puv1hon, ti7S.4912 Ukr G:irdt>n <.i ro' e L.irwe Gu1dt! 64~·4\IOO. 7 d•Y• 3 IJ 2 b bit t d --ooe bedronm Lownhou1l' 9 7 Sm f_'-~------r. a. ns. <'P • '1>6· n..... , u 1 4 Br ---& aardent!r. l'I:. lo ~l·hl!I . ..,....11 oUY Ike rent. . cl06t-lo !1hopp1nw Laun l..(:e I br. pauo & pool llt\uv'g & beh. $460tmu 3 ba. J3Cuu1. e.tc 1712 dr)' f.i <·il1l1e J No Adulllioo!Y Nopets.\Wl 171419601u 7 llitehland $325 ,oOo rtuldrt!n. no pct.. 0111 Monrovia 1:235.548-7904 3 bdrm. 2 ba. New <·rpt. yrd . nr Mltr1n11 11 1 $17~ 1mu AV.ill i I 892 4659 home. Agt • 631 0900 Walter Jl 1714) 891 1013 Plush 3 BR. 3 bu w /bout IGl>oo I~ -3106 t.ale. b!"ght. airy & new :? slip I blk Lo beach. $750. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~r & "bAad. frp1,}cn. op00pcl•~ . J:.t~·ut.tl u ,,,.. . ... sio 6245 aft 4pm Lovely 2 BR w 1purk1ng $&25 548·001 1:.'0t. ~£:\ (.,\~!-: J th ... I-I( ~,. 1roq fl Wt•"td1ff Sl52.SOO. Mu11 ~di. Oi>Cn Sat/Sun 2 5 \l,1rt1HI Rt•Ully tl42·8K50 17141141-1895 Oe Antu Utt)i.ldl-. :I OR moh1l1• hornt'. 11lum in suluted i.iding. ti n·al barAain N H $34,950 terms . Ownr1bkr mov· mg. 675-84511. 63Hll20 Ea:.ti.1dc l'M duplex rl' 111ly for foi.t sale ~ 4 br 1 I &t di:n with pool on l'nrncr lot l>on't w;11t ! <.:1:1ll 11ow 1 645·7~1 Oeuuurul baylront homte on Vta Lido Soud . 5 bdrms .. 6 baths. family rm . 2 frplcs. On the wutcr, with pier & slip. spot. cenlrully loc on ...:...-~------ Fiower Streel sharp 3 br. $200 3 br home Todt1ys $125. uUI. lncl. No pct:.. i>pclul. Sm fee 557·0824 646-1220 •HOMEFINDE HS• f lslund. SS25. 496·5660. $45(). 3 br. 2 ba. spacioulf Unobstructed view u 661·2333 ne w 2 s tory. 2 car ocean •nd Newport garage. Frplc.yard. Beach. 3BR. 3ba. New. lc6oo PeNMUla 3807 TSL Mgmt 642·1603 SE.AVIEW E·side 3 lge Br 2 ba cpl, draps. gar. fncd $335. i BR I "' Ba con do. full security. Tenn1!I, ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• __ ......;:;,__ _____ _ carport. p00I, k ids ok. J acuzzt . s wl mm 1ng. $595. Lovely large 3 Dr Nice 2 bdrm. b ig k~tcheo. $345. Evs/wknds 962-0678 $900/mo consider l:sc opt. bltns. fplc. Close to bch. wood beam ce11i nt:~ N."t /Owner. Ask for Rod :.;hop~. dining Vrly. thruout . carpeted , n o 1076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ac"oge few Sale I 200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• On yearly lease. S48-9536 or 548-9756 Charmin~ 2 bdrm. Lido ---------2 BR 1 Ba. fncd yard. lrviM 3244 at (714l 325,2996 or Dl!llll Adlls. 8.13-3307; 673·7077 pets/children. 646-1751 home with delightful palio. closl! to b each. s mall rh1ldre11 ok. no ••••••••••••••••••••••• at (714l 832 5144 Specify Prnldefttlal H~CJhhHome L.1 1>t 1'11ance lo hu) , ,,. ,. a II !'I I tic ti 0 m (' I 0 l're:.1drn\11.1I ll~ht" IU llom1·' a\ a 11 111 lu'>l phJM.' l-'r11m S7t1.1100 1\n FIXER UPPER on fl\'c urrcs Frwl tree:>. ~ ~e1tcllff Re~ Avail. for Sept. Crcut 2 bdrm home on the wuter on Via Lido Nord . has been com· plt!lcly rt.odone. Avuil. pets. 1982 a Meyer Pl. By owner . New Wood· SeaviewHome •,~ bllc fr bch. 28 r yrly. D..uia 0 • S340 mo 549.34~1 bridge Creekside Poplar -~-------1 Soi2St mo 3Br,yrly.S4751 ru;w..-,W pentng evs/wknd model. 3 BR. 2 ba. $525 BIG CANYON 2 BR + mo i I 4 6 8 9 . 7 i 3 0 I mo lsc. 494.2245 den. fantastic golf l'r'>e 688-6.509 714·683·6370. l!Xt meatiBJIU • .11 l~ '"" 1'> rel'offi lhn•t• well:.. BK It .(714 ) 67li :-.111, on 522·2080 rru.m1.h'tl 1!12 27KO ~UnM~l "° Ac $1600 Al!. 20'' d014 n 1'al'1f1c· llomf• Bw Ider~ al s• ~ p INT. lrlVl':>lrnent BEACH DOLL HOUSE potcnual near l::binur1· Hrkr. Ai.k lur i\orm $99,500 714 G74·3llb ur 642·4681 lcll·01l bt.-Jt:.h home. Ju-.t ..,ll'PI> to i.1,1rl in lw:.t .ircJ \ t>n .. 1Lil1· J fill. 2 IJA t rJ111tl\ ruum Hf;HTIL\ 111-:Nlt\ Hl';ALTOtll:- cll.-, L>d ,\lar IU:! •ll:.!1 Newport Beac;h \ uu l,ovcd Ill Yr!> l\~o I Ht•aul. l'U!>t homt·S " 1,1:.1n11r am1 <' ot•t•a11 '11•v., ,1\ all for ~.:.ill• !rum ~:.!tl.UUll '\•U 1nu,1 M'l' 1111• •Pt:tlll:-0 <11 llH·:o.t~ tum11·" \11 1•arl) ~ 1:-1l 1-. re1·011Hnl•ndt•tl ·l\11! o:rno •1r 11:11 !I I:!:.! Su11-.l'I l'J1·1t11· tlonh' Uu1ldl·r" ~J ll t'lellll'll\1• l'U,.10111 t11ll,11k h11ml· nt•arin..: rnrn11let1on :!.LIOU 'll IL . J lilt '.! 11,1 . 1,1m rm , h I I.' J k I ,1 '> 1 11 U o I. . 111 cµl:Jl'e. we t bJr, '"" 111•1 k. :!' 1 a r ~ara.:c I 'nm uni~ 711 .,31; 1;:111 .. 1 711 llbll· 11 >Ill tOACRES ~l.h ul Corona 1d1·1JI tor ~ub·d1v1s1un Lov. pnrc Low dov. n 0\\ nl'r \\111 L·arry BKH til·I ) 677-Stlll OR522·0530 95.ACRES lUVERSIDE Prc:.L•ntlv 1n naveb .~ valenl'1a;, i;o1ti1blc• tor home or lol ~ohcl 1v1..,11111 . 2 rn ilc!> ~oulh 11£ llH• R1vcr~1<k l''wy • 1n dw t\rlln~ton iJr1·a Sl :.!.0011 Per dl're 673-4400 \ I'" "" "1 111 II 11 lu11 lnu ·,11111•111\11 BYOWMER I .1111.1 .tw 1111 011 on·.1n eo..nm.rc:ial 1111111 ltlUtt l•d \\111111 ~rty 1600 ttt •U"t 1n.sll hut ••:J"tlh ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ,pJ 111l.tl11l ; onH·m ""' ar· .. 1d1 ln-.1:illm1•11l •.ill ~~)·~·I 1!111 1171" 1080 ..................•.••• 8ARGAIN HUNTER .. 5400 Sq Ft !jhow pla<T of town !\ll>i.;1 \crd1· l>r l'IJ1:1. LS25 MesJ \ crdc 1)1 1 .. ( ;'11 ~S·-112:1 LlJOh Jl th1-. :1 l!r ~ lll·n. ---------· I I u.1 Ill p11rnl' •Hl'" nr :-.o t ·..,1 l'latJ Fon 1·d 0-x:es/ .111 lil·,1t.1t t11d:,q>'A ,, OnitsSaie 1800 I t. \ • 'r l. d 1 •a l I lJ t t I tl I ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ \ fll1\1111;.im·1ngJ\ail • 2TRIPLEXES * UNL Y SoG.51141 Nr LJkc Park "!\1111 lo ,\~I :,111 ~7;· tx:h I .i BH. :ltm. Ll Bl<. 21, ha; 1-3 Bil. :! IH1 :. I 098 gar tprpll'·, SIM!i <Mltll'a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17(f.) 11t:1 1\lulJama. llB WH tminster ;,;!f;.17 Ill OOH'T MISS THIS!! t;..11 ....... ,,om1· 111 · , lu:.111 1 ... EW TRIPLEX 111< :! B.1 '..! -.111n 111.l· BY BUILDER lh'" I l11J.:1· 1111 v. it\. ill' I 1 HI< :!!~I ~Ir) &· ~ ·1 Jiit . I ,....... ~11wr c ll•;tn t Ill all !>PJl"IUll~ dcl11xt• Ullll' •111•· n1u11tn '' ~ 11.' l 1\ Hlkl' to lll·h I 1 om ht•rc 11 \II Ill"' lor Olli.} ~ 191!, 11011 f µ 24 12 -i;j(.~llM1 Dclav..url· llU ~:11; 171fl l l . Grl'al ~ r <tlcl D11h n1•.1r 96;>·4471 (~: 546-8103 Marni:.. Sl i0,11011 \hl>c1 I\ i:. ·l!1:17n;i, O~ Real Estatt Income Property 2000 .....••......•......••• ..............•..•..... °FANTASTICA ~\ob1ll' llo111c tfr.tll} ri11t. 11.irl>or. ~c Wt! 540-5937 Mobile Home StMe \'., U Ill J b J t•' r I' /l\"'"l''l>lllll' IHI\ n •11t.1l' n•111 t1111wn Info 17141848·8895 •FANTASTIC AL ·······•••·····•••••·•· Goff&Ocean Urnncl 11t'w San t:lemrn1<· cluµle.x Wrap·around \'It'"' Hal'ki. on cour!w T .,..v 3 Udrrn .. :.! balh un I~ Exl'cllenl n •11tal <l1:. tnl!l ::;)lj;1,UOll MORIHS REAL TY * 494-8057. 7UNITSC.M. l~aollf ul brand nc•\\ •I I h1, lofl. Ip J 2 h r. 11 • i..1 1uv.nht11t!.t', all hl1n:. l'1pt:-. 1lrp!> llurr~ hu\ ll!IV. '1'11111 l.1T, lll\I l>l:! tt.(J;I INVESTORS CdMTRIPLEX AU 2 l:Jdrm, Cora L1cJu 6 parkrn..: Good 11,e In $17'!,000 Another 2bdrm.tba.i:ar.fcnced vu. sa;,o . 547 i044 , 288 Occupancy latc Junc- y rd. S28Stmo no dogs. Woodbndgl! l'Ont.Jo 2 br. i 640.(1158 Ba h I .., .. ., Jwie&Augui.L 548·6530 ba. frplc. gara14I! Pool & CoroM d9I Mar 3122 1 ~':nor ~ lake. $475. 581-4255 LEASE OR LSEtOPT ••••••••••••••••••••••• l lidrm. 1 bu SJ21) l'~lJll' ~kl!r !rum The Est• Mak•rs 17141751-6063 Lovely 3 bdrm Lido Is le bayfront home vn Via Lido ord J\va11. thru July. 2-3 Bdrm houses. Mesa New Woodbndge Green del Ma r . $465. Westside. bner model, -IHr. Wa. $125. Call 546·5880. ask microwave oven. $595. for L..eshe. Owner. aft Gpm. 644~ REHT.ALS 3 BR. 2 Ba $5001640 3 BR. 2"'' & $600 New1>0rt Crest Condos 2 Bdrm, 2 ba ~ 2·3 or 4 bdrms SW0 to .... ..,, B f 1 k I k ~'lt) per mo AJI ready lo re eaut1 u par . I e al· 02\JS I · fl\Obphere. pool. s pa . E>.· occupy Agt.6-15' '(/,, J,.~':.C~ ccllent location nl·,ir Bluff,, l'Ondo. 3 br. 2 ba. beaches. s hoppmg. etc. onl' level end uml. Be~l Adults. no pets. Open lor. sc hb. ~hop ·~. GARD~NAP'l'S dailyt0·6 2250Vangu;,nt' G4(}.4933. (.;ORONA DEL MAR Way \Al tnlersection di' I 3 Units E-Side Spac house + 12 lge un its. O!X'll beam ce1hng~. All have .} .;rd~ or µut10 <.l~cks Income S43.IIBO Pr1cl' S475.000 Hcnt~ lo14. Um c by 362·:.SUO 1-; :!Olh St .. C . M C <ll I owner agt 642 0000 3 Bdrm~ .. :.! bath home on lovely Lido l :s lc. waterfall & BBQ in µalio !lame room. Yt!arly tease. mrhxll'i. yacht & tenrus membership $95 Bach. Free util. fo'um. Sm fee 557-082.1 •HOMEFINDERS• 4 Brt, 2'' Ba. $525 ---------2 Br Townhoust!. I rplc Santa Isabel & Newpor1 Al beach' 3 br $425 Kid~. Pool. tenrus. Some ocean Blvd. C. M I ORANGE COUNTY PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP 30 TOWNHOUSE /hRWN ~13-7300 .. , .... ,,,. 3 bd. 2 ba. ram rm, Mcba Verde. avail .July 1 S450t mu NO Pl::TS 646-3627 M5 Mesa. t br. pet ok. $325 mo. 5 BR. 21 2 BJ $600 3 BR. 2 bu. N B. $650 UNITS lkaulll ully landscaped J bdrm Bluff!> condo. --------•J 't5l3 CAMPU5Da·fRVU~E l"'v h<'droom. onL• and 1 ~ pool ll•nn1st!>hopp1ng. CHARMING 3 BR 2 Ba. ------~.;..;.;.=­ IJal.h unit!> with L'ndoM.'Cl SlOOO s ummer or SSSO fplc. $475 mo. A&cnl. 2 Br. frplc. k1us. p ct!>, llUragc•:. Ju!>l four )Car' lease Mrs. Cooper. 646-3255 patio. dshwhr Call new Will C'<l'haili.!l'! ,\n 67S~t2or496·8301 Consumer·~ Gwde. !>m I h " I fee. 645·4900 exl· u-.1~l· "11 ..-u.ai Bayfront condo. lrg 2Br . Very clean 3 Bdrm. 2 ba PIJri· I roperlll'~ ( J 11 2Ba btfully furn :.lip N 1 cc yard . Great Woodbndg(.· E..-.t love I> I Is:! l9'.!0 av111'1. adlL!> onlv ·Mon· neighborhood. $475tmo level. 2 BR. den. fncd yd J QUAIL PLACE PROPYTIES"' !Op.ti Tit 1:30 ....... 1 lt\ly rental 1i1$4;11.; or 77l·t;t~ $.SS(), 644 4809 bis-8018 Summrr renl:1ls b) we~k or monl.h. 2 & 3Br':. from S'2251wk. Owner. 675-6775 orbi5·lWlll ------ Leas<' Or lst.>opt. JBr. 21, Dana Point 3226 b <1 l ow n ho u !> l' u n ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1Aoerf1eld greenbelt l<i<:a· $265 lbrrare!Gara)(c lion Avail 1mmc1l Plxsm feeS57-1!82'1 S475 mo Ov.n 1 Bk1 •H0~1EFINOEHS• M25884> ~~500o ~.:;. + m 0 re· 61 Catabnu view!>. <.:lose C_l_e_u_n_l _B_R_a_p_t.-$2-00- •Consumer Gwdr to fashiQQ. Island & fine Qwet Bark Buy area. 28'> heach. 644·2611 Del Mar 213/598-l246 BLUfi'"S 3 Br. 2"'z balhi.. 2 --------- frpl.. 2100 sq fl. Pool I Bdrm upper. $215. Qwe1 hu1ld 1n g w t beau t landscapin g. Ideal tor adults over 35. No peti-. LEEWARD APTS. 20'.lo Fullerton Avt!. CI blk cast Newport Ave & 1 blk so. 8ay).6Jl -0397 S775 8krt>1-Hl34 Nwpt lights. Brand new J bdrm, 21'1 ba f'rplc . D W, 2 tar gar. many t•x tras. $.575/mo. 6-12-7089 STEPS TO HEAL:H Lg 3Br. W. Nwµl. $675 m o 545-8621:1 S2952brsharp gar pli.. S320 2br s uper cottagt• nr beachsm fee-SSi 0824 •HOMEF INDERS• \\est.clill.lovcly 3 br. :! b01 • fJm-rm. els to ~chls ('.111 848 2320 ----- 3276 ....••.•..••••.••...... Lux 3 BR. 211'2 Ba. tront duplex New cpts. patio. gar, $SSO ti73 751:.l ci~ Umque new s pht·levcl bach. :.unken tub. pnv patio. trpl & wl!tbar $350/mc uu I. 675~2'J:J Costa Mesa 3824 •••..................•• EAST SIDE ··THE VICTORIAN'" 2 Br w/gar. adlts. cpl~. drp~. range. fncd )d w1pa l10. wtr pd $265. 667 ··1·· V1cton a . 636-4120 l lu s QUICK IM New tnhsL'S, 2 br. 11:, bJ E-~1de Cpts. drp~. aH bltns. tn<:d pallos. SOtit duld & pet ok. Only ~ mo On\•c by 253'3 Sant,p 1\ n J A v e t h c " c a H 1).12 0282 . Houses UnfurftiJhed Lots for Safe 2200 •••••••••• ••••••••••••• 3Br.den.2Ba,dblgar.nr Manna. S&OO mo. Weber R.E. 4.93·77~ 3 Udr I 1.2 ba condo. $350 673·20:.!ti cvemnµ~ L uxur111u' l\ume v.1gorgt.'t1u:. vu ;1 HH. 2 bu. 2 decks. fr11k S485 mo 492.7;15 UdUXI.' l140 bedroom. one balh, 111vt"rl'd P<All<>. ll•nn•cJ )Jrd. l'h:l'lrH· built in k1ll'hcn dt wood hu rn1n:.: 11r~:plal'l' ~11nonlh t lidrm $2W New crp~ & drps i51·15l4 t!Ves ••••••••••••••••••••••• &.MrGI 3202 OFFtCE BLDG SITE •••••• •• ••••• ••••• ••••• COLE OF NEWPORT $395 3 br on beac h, :.undk. RF:ALTOHS 1tunt1ngtnn lkad1 •HOMEFIMDERS• :n .0110 ~'1 rt . lot 11ce1r Pac 1f1c·a llo!\p1l al , 5 Po1nt.s Shop Cntr & l:1Vll' SAN JOAQUIN Rental~ V1ewsm Ice 55i 0824 675-5511 1 & 2 BR. bltns. D/W 1000's ofvacanc1es VIE W T H E GOLi-' •HOMEl''INDl::HS• balcony, gar, adlts. no El Toro 3232 LOW RENTALS ••••••••••••••••••••••• COUHSE. One 2 Bdrm. t-J·-LA MANCHA APTS pets. 5411·4291; 645-9857 II All $395 3br kids dbl i;ar Pool 1 h d Th l.h 2 -' -· /\ areas· pnces smfee557_0824 i ,. a-. en. c.o er Capistrano 3278 Lari.:e 1.2&3 bedroom Exquisite :! Bdrm. l500 sq Center St:IS.000. David llourkc IU!r ~6·9950 •557-0824• •HOMEFINDERS • Bdrm. 2 ba + d.:n. Both ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~arden apt~ Ds hwhr. rt plush home hke apt Llf'ETIMESERVICE SS75t mo. Cull for info. a BR d f 1 f d bl1ns.enct gar,gas hbq Cstmdrps.Pvt 2 cargar Good mall 23 offices REAL nice 3 br. 2 ba Agl. 752-0283or 549-7751 grade:nya';.'d~· g~~ f~fc Pool tlas Pd 77g Scott ~1 010. backyard. w<>OO VIEW LOTS t n:£then FREE for wtfrpk. dshwhr. k1cb & L-Beach 3248 nng.$ifS0.837·5327 Pl 00·51173 bununi.; frplc. All extra:. ••LIFE •• ""ls /\va1l now $435 ~·-u V d "c.c.o "" . . · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,__.._ .,__ 3280 2 Br . I 1 ,ba townhouse. ,., t! s a er c .... " IJ 11 <H'rl' ,1cw Ioli.. hill llom1..<:>aptsdplxesba chs 964·2.'ibti.Agt.norce ~-1 751~ of l\nahclm. cxc•t•llt•l\I S9Sbach. frceut111 OCl::ANfRONT 3Br. 550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pauo. yard. 1111lc. enc . __ · ------- d r 5165 t brsharp +gar Fountain VaUey 3234 Cbff Dr N L".:una $650 si402b k'd 1 rl 11.ar S37S 3 BR I ba crpls. drp11. ~~~~1;~: "t~n~ ~ :~l~ m ~;, S245 2 br kids. Pl!ls ok • •••••••• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• mo C213) 876·272:\ eve!> palios ~~ ~e! ~~~24 TSL Ml? mt 042 ltl03 gar · S3llO ~o. 646·:1192. ...,lal!c.SS7.SOO~r ruwlot S2003brbearharea Famou:.3Bll .21 ~ha 1\lon· Walk to beach. loH·ly :! •HOMEFINDEH:-.• ALLNEW,ounil~ Four _Z'>22 __ s_a_n_la_A_n.a_A_v_e_. __ Callt7141!1570144 S37!Hbrk1<li.pet:;gar. 1erey model. nr .... v.1m bdrm:.!ba SSOOmo.paad 2Br. 2l>a. t\\O 3Ur. 2h.;. Bi" Can) on Cu:.tom Lot Call today & m ove·__ pool. Tnbuton tov,.nh~c utJI 213 008 J7GI Wes-.... -.. -'\IStef' 3298 Cpl' drpi., bltm:. w12rur ., IGl>oolsland 3206 SlS0.557·303l prk·.: No pet.!> 310 Vic l}avurce l'aUi>l'~ 1mm{'(I Stucl10 coll nr bl·b. nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• tona 64.2·2164 sale S350 1100. 9i5 0128 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR. 2 ba. dbl gur .. ten rrpb. remod. yd, ut1l 1n Terrir1c 3 br. :! bu. frpl•'. --- IALIOA ISLAMD nis. pool. Jacuzzi. S38S. clud $350 494·1700 d s hwhr, c rpLS ~fovc• MES.A ,.MES OCE.AMVIEWLOTS lfOME WANTEDforan· tst.last&cleun.839·8883 •--Mi--a 3252 raght 1n ' Etc S445 • 1 ~ Lo l 0 :H•r e lob nual tease. Nice home. ......,...-~· 964 2566. Agt. no fee •Wide sln-ct fronlJlll'~ II.. Pvt party. 642·52.sS · ttwulitwjtOft leach 3240 ...................... . lgt.>flaL bwldm..::irc•as ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br.2Ba.den Adltcomm. Closetofrwys.3br.Zba. ··Promsm.ooOloSIS9.000 ~PettiMUla 3207 $240must~ee! Good area avail Aug 1 $525 /mo. cpts. drps. etc. Avail •11()'; rmant·mi.: :-. yt>u r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Many more avail now 661·2179 Now. $405. 964·2566 Ar.:t. I Br $285. Pool. Jacuzzi. adult!>. no pel;,. 2650 Harla Ave. CM. !Mc~a Verde Dr E off Harbor Blvd > 549-244? mter<>slnnly IAYFROMTCOMDO Consume r ·~ Guidi! Lall Font 3255 _no_fee __ _ •An exl'elll'nt mvc-1tmcn1 Luxury I BH. 2 ba unll 645-4900 fee ... : ...... ' ............. COlldominiwns SUPER MICE opportun1tv 1n olll' l1f I A ·1 onlhl•· 3'"25 • -Aked /I t Dix. $240. 2 Br hke hM•. patio grdn. S37S. Sum..· ma1nt deduc·t .. nd hndyman 645-4266 NEAR NEW 2 BR 1 BA. upstairs apart. Nr. S, Coast P l aza a nd Woodland Vig. OIW. n1c~ cpts & drps. lsl. last nso dep. /\dulls. no pets. Call 546-5880. ask for Leslie , w view. va1 m J • OPE"" HOUSL~ On th I k 3 b " "' UnfurniJhed "" •'"""' gar. w g ~or Oranf{l' l 'ounty'i. mo!>I 1 o t s59r. ,, r-e a <' r . w .,u, D \" I d or case P . a . 5lll8thSl. AC I b&I k ••••••,•••••••••••••••• • I ,_patio. n ry rm • h I 0 Prcsll"1ou:. µlanncd com , .• n 2981 I • pvt spa. e u a c ~ I h H.att'-'Oft Beac 3 4 " ....,. I b d =-5 871 388!1 2 bdrm. :! ba . s ingle !>try •Specia ca met ~puce ....,,. mumues --------New egant :.! c room pnvgs. ""'' _· ___ •Ga!> ht>al. l(U!> cooking ••••••••••••••••••••••• For information l'Onlact Corofta d~ Mar 3222 + den 1SS751. C.:Cdur & end urut. Npt Terrace R nd h S Bl k Waterfront 4 BR. :.! sly. J """'./mo """·SOJS gll!> hot wutcr all fr11c SHARP. beach. 2 & J B . i\1ar1ne1 !> P111nl Sulc~ ••••••••••••••••••••••r w1 ow ome c>e s be. gardener."""'· ien--"' "'° •Adulb.nopeb. lrpl . d 1s hwas hl.'r . "Anter N .. w 2 BR. 2 ba. 2 pal1t1s.I to beach. Private 2·l'8r ... ~. __._~. .,., 960 23 """ ~ L' 11 n 1s. dbl 1;ar . $575. To~s~ I UrS270.2br.NIO garage.patios. -58. 1714)49Hll:.!Ollor83H.ll22 gar uiG Goldcnrocl. garage. rU Y m uin 842·9617 Unfurnished 3525 :'w'lonthtomcmlh - /\dulls. no "', ... sssoi mo. tained yard. /\dulls. No ... 1d ,. " ---------• ..... _.... ·1e honw I "w'-" 633 --• ••• •• •• • • •• • • • •• • •• • • • ZJ23 L en A \'t'. ""' ... , • ,_,.,1 lil0·17ll8 . 494 2735. pets.(714)960_:_ _I_ MlslianVieio 3267 2 bd :::•~ b· enl'I "Jr, 1>127605 SPANISH STYLE.~inglc Trtr Prks 23 00 SJ.1.020() 1 0 h ••••••••••••••••••••••• · a . " ------level 3 BR owner's unll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. pool. sw r . patio+ patiu, 1 rpl<' · i\o pets ::: Br apt w1encl ~arawe on cul·dC·l:<ac Near Spr ~500/bst nlr t!'<42. 2 hr Spectarular Harbor View more Con!>umer ·-. S3953brrentop11on1 lrvt!lc· $12St mo 581·698."i $2l!U. mo l!H2 Wallal'C Ila. vry nice. mO\e out lrg tBR.$475mo Gwde.smlcc.6-15·4900 7 V1ew•SmfceDSSE7flllf!24 aft6 -------'"~·"'""or63758U!'> s'n4g2~/Jle &AWaf nter,. days9·7 •llOMl':FIN , S• ~"'v~ ., m o . gen-1t 54H·7602evesfi45·501fi 975-0927bet9&S n...a.. u~·-3600 -II Mcultain, Duert, Cozy Cape Cod house. 2 Resort 2400 BR. frplc. lrg fncd )'ard. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :! blks to bch. $425 mo. LOOKING FOR MOUNTAIN. DESERT, RANCHES or Rl':SOltTS Wl• Ila\(' Some i''tn{' One~ Call now 973-4626 •n Hi•le R.E. Inc. 1631 E 17th St::C. SA 631 233S ------- So ol ·Hwy. 2 br. 1 ba. $.125 mo · 1-'rpl. patio. bltn:,. Call 673·3022. Costa Mesa 3224 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....__.le h 3269 _.,......xes "' .. " Newly dcl' :: br w 11tar 846-L371 or ca owner al Exclusive hilltop '1cv.. ,__,.... • ac ••••••••••••••••••••••• <">Cc· New t•pt~ & tile Wtr 846-6707 Pvt "Ommun1t•· n"ar ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 3b "b ""'"" •-.--------• , ., . ~ ~ty . .,p.ic1ou::. r. ~ a ." pd 21';'1> · D" PlaCl'Ol>a 1' new.3br.3ha + dent·on Walk lobC'al'h. pools. len cargar.opencr.bakony. ro6-4t20I S M,.. do. SSOO. mo 962·07711 ru'> :1 br $525. 2 hr ~ den 5625 NB t:Jll after •IPM. 2 Br. pool. frpl. refnJ{. d shwhr. Kids. p ct:.. pauo. S3l5. Con"umer'' Gwde. &lS-4900 fec SS50 ~ hr. :! ba. fam rm. AIC, beautiful S&S homr in prime area No of Ed SSSO. 3 l>r $SiS, 1 br. 3 ba 963 3254 canalfronl $825 ~lanna Rcull)' 642 !18511 OCEAN VIEW Bcaul1ful 2700 sq ll :1 hr. 3 ba hom& 2 frpks S7SU mo. S48-292R --- ~nts Fumished •········•······•······ CoronacMI Mar 3722 ········••············· 2Br. rtuldren welcome . no Slunmng lrit :l Bil. :! bu. ~artmg a l S24S mOj ~ardcn Jpl P()ol, rec ------- arra. ~ 7IO W 18th St Seawind Village : Costa Mesa 'ih.111gr1 la 1lbl v.ull• lux Ill\ h\lll)l lltfl Pli K :.:111 .!ll,1 !-ik} ltn1· 111 .ulult p .1 r k . " " I m m 1 11 i.; • Jilt'll/l.I. & '"l'l:tl ,Jl' t1v1t1c-. Au Ion•. All I or vn ·I d <>r $2·111011 l'.1rk r1•nt1 ~I~ SMO BrJnU ne"'° L! 11n1I .1pl htuldmj? FOH SAi.i': IO 0111 urw Cunsl .llmoi.I c•ornpli.!lt.'\J on IJcatll lot· 111 111l'l' rl·::. neigh borlt(wd :.: hr.!! ha. spal'lllll~I~ dt• '>l~nl-d AmPI•• parkmi:. Fuutastk buy' Outof County Properly 2550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Peril Ptace-Oceon1lde 2&3BEDROOM VA 1'1'1/\ GARDEN TOWNllOM E 2 Car G11rage!> 1.433.9924 Ens 1-757-1623 CLOSE TO OCEAN New J br. 2h ba & 2 br. :! bu condos. Pool. Jal'uu1. dbl gar. open beam cell· mr.:s. ChOO!.C your carpet. SSSO & ~150. Wcslbluff Village V1clona & Ca· nyon. 631·2080 Tranqul I Panora ml<' View. 3 mstr st Bdrms. 2 12 ha . l"rplr . 11e p balcony & yard Auto J:arage opnr:!i. OW , trash l'Omp. beautifully L'Pl 'd & draped thru-out Only SS50 1m(). To !'ec 1·atl tl73-2282 mger bel\\ccn MJ~noha 3 Oil Channel lrnnt house & Newland I SU -1 2 2 c~r g11r. front yurd Maybrook. ~ mo 646·5945 Open Gemin> Really 8:19-6623 Sun 14, 4200 River :? Br. 2 ba, gar. patio. d s h wr + more . Con s umer's Gu1d4'! 645-4900. sm fCl'. 7 days 9-7. ---- Rent Till You Own New condo. 2 Br. :!"2 Ba. $450/m o. 962· 7788 ai.k for John agt STUDIO. ol<I CdM. pvt patio. avail now lor :! mos. S2SO 675·4277 Eusts1dc condo. 1dc11l fear 2 sm~le!i :! bdrm ca w /ba. bltn:-. cpl~ cl111!\, dbl ~ur S400 mo 612 4000 bd :i 1''1 nlG 11112 Jll i; & \\knrt!> 3 BR. 2 ba. summer or yr l IR APT ly. Call before ti 30am or Sllidio apl. adulb. S400 aft Spm. 759-1361 mi) &12 5073 Look.mg for couples who r .. ---hve·m, I BR & offt· apt ol CdM Hotel. Heduccd rent S225 per mo mcl otil 1n exchani.tc ror lttl· managt!nH•nl ('1.111 I ----- New 1&2 bdrm luxury adult apts 1n 14 plans lrom 5270 + pools. t1•n n1s. waterfalls. pond!<' From San D1cgG l''rwy tlnve North on Beal'h h1 McFadden l.hen West on Mc Fadden lo Seaw1nct Village. (7141893-5198 l L Colifomla Pacif ic \lob1ll• lloml· H1'.1lh 4!7(1(, 1 larlior. :-.1e :.!Ill! 540-5937 M•ite Hon. Store JI. i2. 1!115 lt1..'Clma11 in F \ \111. Y I' t-; ·1 p ,, r k 11 rFt. co An 1 < an:Nr Ill' 1 1.Y111:.~11;0 10NL' ~I ~ICM> Iii I I 71.1 111:? I It ti I Ill I ' • h ii • ...... 1:.her 11t~1 n·lni.: 111 • ludt'11 \lu~l ,,,.11 dur I 1llm....,~ SpuC'l• :?7 ~ w.io $420.000 l\c'l nuw ! t:a ll 5411 54b'9 -4NVESTORS 10°/oDOWN 'I hut '!> rq;hl . IJu y a tourpil'll. Wllh Ill'; UuWn l'r1 ced from S7!1.Clllll OV. nt:r ucl upJ nt St'vera I to t•hoose from <.;;i 11 nuv. for bc~l -1ckt•l 111n -540.3666 Wltelc-a11 REAL ESTATE Bcullful llistoncal llomc with ml'C rental park hkc i.eU.1n~ on 2' ~ ac r<>nrt'<I. with frwt Lrcei. lots of t•xtra., Nl•ar l·:lsmorc $125.000 pnt'l' ('all tor Dun R1vc•rs11l<' Land Of flee 714-671 3111\ Rftttais ......•.•••••.......... t<IDS/f'ETS OK E·SIDF: 2 BR. gar S360 mo t>IG-48-18. 675·8258 4 BR. fam rm. bonus rm , pool & jacutzi. Prcst1l::l! neighborhood. $705 m() Penrungton Properl 1cs 968·4602 Harbor Vu Hm. 3 bdr 2 ba. p00l, spa. lg yo rd. t mo lo mol $800 pr mo m cl. )!&rd. & uttl Varnnl Children OK IMO 0325 afters PM 2 Hr. I'·~ b18 • pool. Jl<'ti-. Blful. 1mmal'. JBr. 2Ba $335. Nice Con~umcr " Hsrbor \'u home 111 park· Cu1de. Fee 645·4900 7 like .... ettin~ i700 mo days 9.7 673·8120 ~ Reing ~ loLs m url' Beaut cstm hmc 11l Mnin LIDO ISLE N 1 <' t' e1 r e u 1 l' o I I & Adams. 3 bdrm. patw. Co n~umer 's Guide 2 rar garage. I blks to Ch ar ming. l'O:ty J Br. 673·7706 _ -I 1 BR apt 111 Crt M llot~I . S32S mrl ulll I bi3-7706 I Costa Mesa 3724 I ····~;~·;;~·~·~~···· 1 Studio. 1 bedroom Maid ::.ervace. pool I 2376 Newporl Bl. C M I 548-9755 or 645-3967 &1S-4900fce. bch $425 mo. lSt & last + 28a. $650, yr ly tse Avail ""~" 1mmcd. 673 56C>i secur.SJ6.9583or S36·vo.>o ---Me--tleach 3769 HousesFumisMd 3Br. 2Ba, t 1it1 yri. old. ---------1 -,..... MobileHomeStore ----••••••••••••••••••••••• frplr.alnum.rncdyd.nr 3 Br. kids. pets. rrpl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t:m Ruddv smiilc wide m f'.ostsldc. uniQue ~on lot. Corofta det Mar 3122 So Coast Plaui. no pets. patio. g1 ba. 645·4900 l,OW ltENT 011/\:-.IG F. One 312 yr old tn-lt.>vel, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $500 mo. Avail July 1 Consumer's Guide, snl c 0 l ' NT\' p An K bcl 2 b3 cstm home. One1 ________ .... 1 751.6155 an 4pm fee. 7dJys9-7 ~Macnab -Irvine STVS TO IE.ACH :? Br & guest, Pen In SSOO SUMMIR ltlMT AL Bayfront. 4 BR. 2 bu on btgbay SSSOWeek 4illt::1\T llUY ONLY remodeled 2 hr Iba. By ____ ...:_ __ _...._ Slum (JX31)2..ll c114> Owner. $1211.000 &46-8300 FGnta1tic Vi•w 3 bdr. flr e placr1• l rg GREAT 3 br. 2 ba. frpk. 7Ht tM:? sa.ucLEMr....TE from th111 par t11tlly cncloscdyard.chlan.lm dshwhr.palio,fncdyard aEGAm ...... '"" tunut;hl'<I 2 Bdrm & den mediate occupancy. nr Kids & pel ok · S43:>. llG CAMYOH 1!176 ::,tl.V l-:R CllEST. :l4x60, :1Br. :!llu. Co:-1:1 l\k'1a ~ !,tur 11l1ult 1wt nark r "t l'unv 11Jk.G011 li4:.! JS.18 urt W \1 Owner Desperate Obi wideo l111rk L11nc. Im mat'. t>t>low rnkl value $28.500 Make <Yfer 166-28XX> • Mobile How. Store (7141141-1195 DUPLEX hom1• Older adullis only ll11r bor /V1ctori a . Cn 11 964.·2566 Agt, no fee F.nd ·urut • Front row 140u $16,900 S'I~ moyrly 008·3636afler4. 3 Br. k ids. pet11, frplc. coun.c v11•w 1 Up~r11ded Neat asnp1n, 1 Bltw1ll11. ~2br putiohomc. Gem patio. nice area. $415 Plnchunit w1:! DH.ii. den with l'Xlru 1<urst npl OnTMWater s.125 abr. klds i pi•b ok con s um e r ':i Guidi!. &dormaldininf(.PnvttH• SlK1rt walk tu bl'Ul'h 01 PN.·~llf(1ou:. r ondo with t•film :.m re(' ~r,7 llfl24 6454900. sm fee & qui cl nrea. Sl 000/Mo associated BRO• <it'., q~ /\I TC>llS lo;· "' lq1ton •1 1 1t.•1 !1hupp1n1t. pnme 811y. C>l·e11n & J••t HO'l"""'IND..,RS • J11nc roquln U•2 8235 Bl::RTllA HENRY t)' vwws f''ull ~<>run"t, • '' r,r "' 29R, lbs, house. Wlllk tCl•---------1 _.,,.__ _______ _ Rl':J\LTOHS bldl[. l'oot .ind rtcx:k ror J 8d. abo. cjlJI lllf. Im· t>each. $300 mon\h 418 1-:1 goo al beoch 1-'ree ut11' 215 Oel Mor 492·H21 :,() ft hrnal 2 Ddrmt<. 2 m1Jc:uhtte. $450/m(). lsl MlrA 536-3111 2 ~ Mo Uiti Cyn view Pool. refn i: <.:unsumer·~ b h '·I f h,.... nly ........ ,. • condo Newer :i OR. 212 Guide.00-<4900 Sm fee S--'·"' Vu O~x:. 111 !I I' ul )' urni "" m,no ~"·787n9.-.\..'u ~o move 1245 2br klds/~t aharp "n .. pool. Jacu111. tcnn1-.. ,... .. .., $150!1 mo yrly lruse '"° kld ., b " DANA 1'01 T w \'l'l-.R J.'RONT I H>M f:S ·.:..:.::...~=------! ~ 3br • ••65 I r -t securit)' /\gt 6'0-6500 Have so~ng you want :? )'Ml new Sl6S,OOO. Prln t;3J 1400 llave something to sell? gar. sm reo~7·0824 to seJI? Clu!Mled ads do clpa.l!C2131da0-1959 1---------1 Clas1JrledadsdoLt welL •HOM£FINDERS• WantAds C.11&425618 ltwell 6425671 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? According to Cellfornl• Bualn•H a nd ProtHtlona Code (Sec. 17900 to '7930) all persona doing bualneu under • fictitious name must file • st•tement with the County C1erk and have H publl•hed four tlmH In a newap•per Hrvlng the arH In which the busln•H I• located. The 1teteinent I• required by law llnd I• necHH{Y In protecUng your buslnHI name. Moat b•nks teqult• prool of tiling lo open commercial accounll. The DAil Y PILOT provides both filing and pubtlc•tlon HrvlcH. We heve all the neceaury fotm• •nd maintain a dlllly service to the Orange County COutthoute. Either atop by one of our conven .. nt otttc .. Ot pbOn• th• LEO.Al. OEPAtnMENlt IU-4321, Ext. 332 for mof• Information and tonna. . .. . .,,,,,..,., ... .. .. : . .... -.. ...... -~ .. .. ... ... ' ,,, .,,_, __ .,,,,, .. ..,,. . ,. ··---, ..... ... ~ i--, .... ~-·'"""'·····--*· . ' . . .. I • I · I : 1- 1 I I. I •• I . ; ... I I L • • ...... R...... 4450 Lott&"-d SJOO Pf'f"IOMllt USO HllpW~ 7100 HetpW..t.d 7100 HelpW..t.d 7100 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4000 OHket....-4400 lANN~fi'r \IU.Allt; fo'OUNO M Sc.'otllah Ter TOUCHOFC'-ASS ACCOUNTING Baby51ttc-r, Gr11ndmt1 ••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••• •• • •• •••••• ~~~ ~·~,~~~~~~ r I er o o M • Y 3 t MODELS IOOKKHPIMG lYIX' ne-Od~ lot dauahter BOOKKF:F:PINC l':llen Carter Ludl~ llaberdutthcr 131 f .a11h1on Mand Milli 159 177(1 lnlcrv1cwmg t>xp booltkeept!r. Part llml II" t'\Arn roum n 'uatu ,_ONSSIONAl KE l'AJl.S'fORf: Broolthurst & Adarn• HB Pttfor restaurant e>.pcr 7 J>rc!erubl.Y Nwprt Ht.I y \!11., IJW'l'l bvmc: fu1 ~WICAL l>l l\JT\l. l..t·11"t-hvO"ncr 9G-07~ L.arse rest4uranl Boo 4Hl.'J Oys 548·7738. MIAa IUCH llorli.in1 ~noon bo&Z H!U ~H·n rnc1111 wit t.iS c.00'-1 or tl4.Hlllill Losl Solid blk Germ ESCORTS <table FUii & pi.rt lJmt' 6U-t918eves & CfYIC Cen1A Siil a ly nu rook·a fur ,. ';;."~~~11J~t J lndYstr4ot Retttol 4500 Shepherd Vic up~r 3 97S-006z 646-7118 0111 Diana.831-1291 B:lbys1tler. 2 school age BRAND 'F:W ~.1c ol.Ucr l'mpl d nup dn11k 1 J-W. Ytoh Co ••••••••••••••••••••••• Arch BJy, So Lo!" BtA. MtC Vi:sa children. for bummer dehae 3 & 4 Br All bltos 1am.1Lr $60 mo l.:>l &. lDt •r M 250 t r Reward 499·3488 Work1na mother Y, 16th frpk;a, iiar, 1¥e yd ~ Oraoae. CM 499·22 37 498-0660 1 ~p.U'l' 1 ront 0 111' M 3A. M ACCOUNTING Pl. <.:M Afh:r s. 642 9u:1-:, Yortttown J ic.t W~t ot hl't• l~l· re1;1r door s:!IO Lost 618. Pied C<K·k11t10I. ~~dys Hookkeepl·r. 1·xper ttl ~ork 1n 0 C Art Gullet) ~9191 Beacb 81\d 960-221U or ROOM & loard 4050 2dl1J ulc:i IHt l'lll 11pproic mo ~ T,·rm11111I Wu). 1TU:s:11ng a ~. Rew11rd. Wantoo· Kecent colll'l!e CLERK ~l7l8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8"33 ~:isu 1mo 1827 l 'mt Ill, <.: M 646 0681 or 1r75 3005 gr.idua~ who o"c btu -Room & brd 1n xchon,e Wt<Stcliff NDt>.11 U!JOO ~U352 dent loan:.. to bt" in NEW2&3 BR. adult apb for cook a Ute hskp'a. Ulbl f"em Golden Lab. tef\1ewed for Dally l'llot pool. patios fpl<. Pull rur dd~rly mun wtbrh FREE R(MT! IUILD TO SUIT bm cans, scar on frnt article. Name r4ln be secunty. S36S & up 170 apt. M f Rl•l tl75-9J47 Wc'vu "ot 11vnnidcvcr ut S,00QT()20,000 !1(1 It M G ankle. NB tCM area kept confidential Ca II floridaatAdams ---OO Lido Marina Vlll:J~u .t00e.Cot.t.1Ml.-i.a 00·51SOuft3. J ackie Hyman 6424321 , S.-r Rental1 42 Wlulcltlast.-.wc'rroffcr· WESLEYTAYLOflCO cxl.202 H U N T I N G T 0 ••••••••••••••• •••••••• lrl.ll fn..'t' rent on l>t-u ut of· llEALTOHS 64•M910 Lost on Fri 6·9 Kitten in Penonal S."lcH 5 360 1..ANl)MAR.K CONDO, PROMONTORY POINT t1ce spa~·e OVl•rlooklll" n-..-.L..1.W-&...-1 .. 600 Delaneys Prkng lot 8R 2 °· tb I •· " -uo· Ul'l'IWU .., w tnea clr 645·7055 •••••••••••••••• • •••• • • °"• we ar L poo cv June 15th to Sept 15. oil the Bt1y. Spat•e from 200 rec facll 5450 U>ots & or part. !Pr & loft. t•mplt to 1270 sci. ft. incl. crpls, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Two nurse~. w /sit your Wallace.~ lyfum.Te.nniscrts.pool, drpit. A 1<.:. 5 da y Re-pons. o:wture nl!at & PLEASELOST f'EMALE hme.eli&lblcrctircment. U · -' I cl"un L'emale look1'og •or TAN /BLK, <.:L IPPED secunty purpo11cs. renl .LONG B"'"Cll l Br Stv, act1vl 811 A"' 675·5626 JlllUlOnll serv & all ul1I ,, ,. 1' """ ~· re 3bd y I et I "r A I ROA l.E. FLEA rre". o •• nd .. blu Sutld pd. Tuke advuntage of as. r r.y r n a • ·• • uv y ~ ~ refn~ $185 Uttl pd. f'unlrultic Apt. over look· ourspnn2 fevc-r .. & rree beach .irea Refs avail. COLLA ft , S LIGHT repl.tes to Ad. No. 2A9. Adu t s. no pet s ing bity. dock avuil., rent om•r We'll pro· Lynn 67.Hl75 RASH ON HA C K Dail,YPilot.POBox 1560, <714)833-8974 po I f le "' pt 01ly l'LEASEHELP $46-6850 (~""ta .. esa.Ca.0 '""'6 o • P ,,e r bably eon1e to our senses -:-1/ln• .. st/ ,.,. m "~ $1250 675-9877 b -.... "" o r 2 1 3 I 3 7 7 l 9 0 G L r,: • t'beerful & New 2 bed · y summer toll or stop Rnc.lee Rt.'WARO. a.P '!""_!!!.::_ ba, D/W, F'IP, g11r N Luxw-y bach. ,2 blk to i,y uny weekday bwtn ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ .... , children 962·7788 >\s bch Kitch. lndry. pool. 8 30 & 5 JO. lusiMls U>ST: 10 spd blu Schwinn •••••••••• ••• •• ••• ••••. for Mack 111c. SZ001wk 557.4954 Lido Munna VillJge n..-.....-""' SOOS Sierra. taken from J .C. Sc:hooh & H Hr 3475V1aOporto ._,.,._.-... , Penney CM 6'10 H 7005 2 bdr. pnv patio. walk 1 unt br. <atNwpl Be11ch Blvd I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ileward.646-8440 lttstruc °" "Io!-. e t s n N1ce2brapt '':t blktobch <71-1)675-8662 TR.AYELAGEMCY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach/Warne r. Child Newport. Sleeps 7 $1 95 FRANCHISE Lost. Blk Cockapoo. uns. DOGTKAlNlNC. Trained OK. 7821 Sycamore S'l75 wk up <213!790-8013 CdM dlx Sll.ltes. uul pd. to Georgie. Call 332.5200 dogs are happy do~s' lst &last A/C, ample pkng, from The new way to own a s ·J0.5:30.Reward lleg1nne r obedience ----------iocEANFRONT cottaite. Sl6S.No lsereq 6750000 travel agency Travel clhs op~n1ngs. bul J Bdrm 3 blks fro Charming, oll t·onve· Network.Startyourown. LOST: 619. vie Lakeside hurry l\bo private beach S220tmo menc~ 4 br. 2 ha, or 2 Eic P. not r eq u 1 r ed . Rest or NeWporter Inn, Coast Canine Country Call 960-498? br. l ba. 1 br l bu •NEWPORT BCH * Complete support & long ladies Hamilton wht gold Club. $49·9799 b/34417 !-'or lease. attractive new term i.en·1ce provided. wrist watch. REWARD' Spacious 3 bdr 2 ba. 11un -cptd. office. approx 2000 Cu 11 Mr C h :i r I es 493-4637. PIANO & porch, garage, kids OK. Furn 2Br rondo. CM. sq It. c:orn~1· 10<·at. w1n 714·838 02J::! VOICE LESSONS $315 avail now. 2 bd Ava116/18 ·9/l $450/mo dows on :i -;ldcb. dl· ------LOST : Wht Wc s l Callmeforinfo avail. 7115. $259. 847·0007 536-0966 751·5501. corator hi inds Av all INTERF..STED IN Highland Terrier. M Maryann 559-7085 384 Balboa Perunsula. 2 UR •••••••••••••••••••••• hse . week of 718·7/15, I br condom Orangetree. $175. Also 2 BR apt wks Lake setlinf:, t ennis or 11/24 711 & 9/1 '9115 cou.rt.s, pool AvaiJ July Sl60wk !l62·8680eves · 1st. $315. mo. 675-9229 .. -2 Br. tlen. 2 12 Ba , L01J1111C1 och 3848 spacious. clean. quiet. ••••••••••••••••• ••••• choice area, patios. wlk OCEANFRONT to Crescent Bth Sum- DELUXE mer r ent, S300 wk. I & 2 BR from 1420. util 494·7430 incl 646-0505 ONTH_E_S_AN_D-·N-.-B- Newly decorated l BR. 3Br.2Ba ocean view. fireplace. 75:!·7410 covered parking. near -- vi llage beach. shopping, Oc<!allfronl. 28r uppcr un churches $350 mo nth 11. ver.> nu·~. :.ncler k R S SELLING YOUH answers to "Laddie". w/gar. ent llf.01mo l'<JINLAUN DRY" Vic U niv Pk . Ir v Tn-Co Kealty 645·062l Ci\l.LNUW' 55!1-1270. REWARD! UST I 7TH ST. CM GROUND FLOOR SOOsq rt.A/Core. pnv en trance, util me. S250tmo. Bkr. 675·6700. LOST : P i nk f igured Com laundries since t!J63 jacket to a pants suit, dbl (714) 547.5934 krut.646-6621. MPE IMC. Office s uite. M V. ut Avery Pkwy. Deluxe . 750 II you can do alterations have I got a deal for you. J04!494-7018 sq fl 551 !-.Q It Prufer Trophy & em:raving est. Mgmt.831 74W bus. NB. Owner retmng. -------SlS.000673-6578 Executive Offltcs near OC l\Jrport, <ill S('rv1ccs MoMy to Loan 5025 u v a ii ab I c SZ 2 s m o • • • ••• • • •• • •••• •• •• • •• • 752-2873 QUICK CASH FOUND Dachshund Dog Muirland & Alicia Mis· s1on Viejo831·5683 FOUND 2 Pekingese Dogs l Male I Female Whittier & 16th CM 548·2140 Found: Poodle Giesler & Minnesota. CM. Call 979·5136 Privat~ s wimm ing l cs),o n s. lnrunl!-. Tnddlers, pool-safe ~x­ p e ri c n cc d t eacher . 642·7445 Swimming lessons. grou or private. Easlblurr Good rat es Ex perienced Sydney 644-1160. U~fTralnHS who successfully pass orogram will receive ad· vance rescue. 1st Aid & CPR cerllf1cat1ons ror public lifeguard employ· ment. Classes start Wed, June 28. C-Ourse fet! S45 lnteresllll!! (Xl61t1on lor B:anJdng SIL TEU.fR looldtfftMr f /Chcj Typing, gen'I olc· XlnL med 1"al bt•ndlts Sul open. 41>4-8066. 540-7680 lnd1v1dual who cnjoy11 Miission VieJo. pcrma 1!1ven.14' In their work nenl position, (u(I Llmt'. Will assist in prcpanoa & Typing required t:x filing 11tate :lnd county ccllent career opportun1 property /sa les tax re ty & bt>nerits. Call Mr:c. 9ool<keeper for H E. of ports involving lcu:sed D Id d 586 890 f1Ct> w/g~neral oCc skill:-.. eqw.P'"entlocated1·nand 11 ri g~. 0 t r '" EOE M/0 ront o c appeuranct• out ot stale Wiil also os· --· -·--"-----833~~1 s1st 1n sorting. l11sting .1•---------i--------- and applying i)uyment Banking Brake & i'ront End M<1n recu1ved ··on account" TELLER Exp. only. excel employ from customers. Neat benefit.s. Ap~ly blwt1 8 & ness. accurate typing. For our S. Cool Pluzu ti PM Mon Fri <.:oobl good figure aptitude and ofc Exper. prel'd. Hrs General Tire~ Harbor ability Lo operate a 10-Mon thru f'ri. i; S.30. Ap Blvd. CM h prolt 1 Sat per mo. Please ---------key by tou c are call Kathy Amburgey. C.:Al<EER primary skiUs required 540·4061l, Ca Ii rorn I J OPPOHTUN ITlES Please apply in person TREHDATA CORP. Standurd Memones Division An Applied Magnetics Co 3400 W. Segerstrom Santa Ana. CA 92704 (714) S<I0-3605, ext 213 Equal Opportunity f.;mployer M I F A<'tOuntmg Payroll Clk Assist in preparation ot company payroll. Must have'l>rior ore exper In payroll or bookkeeping. Please Contact Personnel Dept 64-0 3528 (j) PACIAC mUTUAL 700 Newport Center Or Newport Beach Equal Oppor Employer f'cderal Saving:s & Loun. full time/ Part t1ml' 3333 Bristol St, c M pos1L1111h avail Im Equal Oppur. Employer mediately. WallpaJ>t?r to Go 2300 Harbor Blvd CM -----------· 646-5058 Banlunte Teller. previous exper p r eferred but n o l necessary Cont.act Pot Babineau, Bank of cahforrua. 1401 Dove St. N 8. 833-3511. E 0 . E. CAR WASH HELP f'ull & part umc lll&Over Metro car Wash 2950 Harbor Bl.CM CASHIERS l•---------1 lleeded 1mmed. for ('elf HANKLNG washes in Oran~e Co. f''ull or p/t. 644-4460 Cashier Wanted ; part time, Thurs. Fri .• S11t. ((, Sun. Call B11rbara for appt. S40·32l'JO GENERAL NOTE TELLERS CASHIER Needed for our Snn NEWPORT IEACH/ Clemente stat10n. f'ull & SAHTAAMAAREAS P1t1me. No exper net: Operungs available ror Call 834-1271 or apply at expen enced mdividuals GO-LO. 1010 S F:r I n t h I! c 0 m p I c t e _ea_m_m_o_R_e_a_I_. s_a_n_c_·1_e_m_ documentation and ac· Child care ·hle hskpng COUDl.Ulg of 1nstallmenl, HJgh pay for the right real estate and com· person·rehable trespon11 merc1al loans. Includes 2 well behaved children interest and collateral 2 5 30 wkdyc;. I r v ine calculatJOns 559--0544 aft 5 '311 ~~6 J~e/July open hi!\ l90.6 EXECU'J'lVY.SU 1n: Newport leoch 3869 Oceunfront 2 hllrm 2 OFFICES FOR ltf:NT ht & 2nd Tru11l Oecd loa1\.'> arram:cd tor any n·..i~o11 ( rcd1t no pro blcm. Borrow on the an creasl'tl 'alut> nf 'our hom~. Ca ll L1xlJy lor la:.l, councoui:. rnl 11rmu t111n. FO~D Beagle mix. v1c of Npt. Hgt!! , been hit by tar & at vet ·s 6-15 4149 & 646-5!!02 for 20 day program ---------Ability lo type accurate ly and operalt.' a calculator essenual t:x cellent benefits d\ a1la ble !-'or funher informu lion. contact Mrs. Dial or ~r Cole at· CIVIL ••••••••••••••••••••••• baths.SSOUWc1•k JNBRA.~O~l~WBLDG PARK NEWPORT TURNER AS~)(' __ 'Jllese oflll·c:. JI l' pcrfed Lost· Silky Tern er. blond maJe. June 7. rir ~1cFad· ( Volunlt'er i:.en 1Cc)> may also be accepl1.'<1 a s pay mcnll Call 9ti8·03ll Ba c hel ors. 1 or 2 49!HS91 __ -i~ 1111 rur lhe ext•cull\l' "hu Bedrooms &Townhouse::. BALBO,\ ISLl\~D 2 Br wants tom111r1 , l·nn''' f'rom $309.50 house Sips 7 Wkly S2'.!:>. ruen1•e pn \<Jt:). luxun· den Goldenwest IS42·5700 Jobs Wonted, 7075 Acllv1ly Director needed for conv .hosp. F 'lime Xlnt benel 1t:. I nq Beverly Manor. 340 Vi c tons. CM 642·0387 EHGIMHRIHG Lead111)( 0C firm l)ffer-. uubl~nd1ng oppor fo• project en)(inl'ers. dt• :>1~ncrs & <lrallsmen rx perd 1n :.ubd1v1 s1on & land ll evl!l <>v m t>11l eng1ncPr10g. Ht·~1stra lion + 3 vrs l'xper rc<fd lor proJCCt engri.. <! Yr11 m111 l'llper req'd ror d1• .,.gners & drafts men. l\p ply in pcr-;on to• Mr. ~'uenh!S at Hobert. Bem. Willia m l''rost & /\11so1 • 1401 Quail St. N H Spettaculur spa. 1otol Mo $6.50.613·8!170~ve & <:a:.y fwy Hl't'C'!-. Full rt:c reallon pro~rnm , --· --!'el·n•turial -.crv1c 1•:0. :-.cx'1alprogram 7voob.a Lake Tahoe C h a m -;i\all. d11·1<111n:.: t~r11ng, lenn1s courts. Al Fashmn bt•rlands. lux 3 BR. 2 b;,i. boo le keep 1 n:.:. m 111 I hland, Jnmborce & San AEK. pvt bch. pool. lf•n telephone & ph•ltO Cl)IJY Joaquin llills Hoao ms S27S wk or July, S37!i ing. Hl~·1•pt1011M tt t·•m l714J 644·1900 wk Aug 1·525-3531 _ frrenee rm, :.auna C;ill - --Jor bt rho1 cc !ltl:t 4882 ON WATER do<•k for 30' Npl lk'uch A-rrume ba<'h ---------1 boat. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath Apt. apt. sips 5 S2501we~k. I Cable T V $650 tmo. l:llk ba y /bch Ca ll Wa terfront Homes li75-41W 631-1400 __ Ocean 1-'rom 2 stry apt 2 Br.112 batnhousestyle. ~"q ltH i:r.1 bt·h Adul<s. no pl'lS S2S5 ~1110 11wk ,Junt'. 20·J.uly EXCEPTIONAL OfflCES 2 new suite'\ "''h ('d~I old d1a1 m ,tnd ,·han).nlJ t>nmt-h.M:allon ~outh ol (;ua.sl Hwy Sµunou' & !] :':'AJ. ax co. {~ Ill •l I .fAH jl AA' L1 l•t•nM•d llomc Loan Brokcri. 'l'''' 1ng ~o Calif for 17 yrg Call our n c a r t• s t o I I 1 c l' , 714 837 Ji"l 1 t•OUND F mix BeaAle/Daeh pupp~. blk & wht. Vic Harbor & Gll.'sler. CM 545 3097 FoU11d appxox I yr old mule . Sarnoyan · Shepherd mix" Wht. no tag!> Vi l'· Ada m -. & .\lugnohu. llB. 96'1·21K2 l11l, :!nri Iv :!rd T D t'r l~l1l nu prohll m 738-4271 1\rrun~l'<l h~ Coa:.t llomc Lo.in11 s. rowid. I Beagle mix Ferm p u p p y . v ' (' G1sl!'r 1-!Jrl)Or. C.\I 619. ~5 J()'Jj ;;.is 26fl2 (J ll 1~1 5.117 ~75 55.JO &;'~b'1:.irf 3 br. 2 b;:-i,;:~ 'n Lal(una. nr rll'w, 1.rni H'11 r~UllOnJhh· 1;75:.!:H 1 Short tt>m It 1-: '-SS"' lasl. Found Shellie F i>m , blk1\\hl1brn. :JJ)lC 1 yr old 531;.o.i 11 Ask for .\1gr mstr ste. :ill bltns Ubl -.tudio k•l<'hc:iwlli• :"<u" ~rwtclC'<' drnpnr Pool lhru Sept 5450 mo ur & rec· lar1l Arlull5 no Sl2.'i wk. 494·3223 ___ _ peL'I Prer marnl'd epl i----------~25. lse l\va1I July I i59 174.> Nwpt Hgt~ lovely 3rea. 2 tx:lr ba. pnv pat10.1!:.tr, no pets. $34!5 mo. 548-5804 or494·32Z.l SLep& to beach Ls.? 2 Bk. ''*· gur. yrly $375·$450. Nwpt Cre!il 3 Br 21J Ba, ~>I. View. tennis $.550 ~-16:')7 ---------- ON THE REACH 2 Hdrm. 2 bath P JI 111. BBQ. TV Guled tom muruty S7(l0/wk ONTllE BEACll 1 8drm home "1th pnval·y .11 ~>wk WATERFRONT llOM ES 631 · 1'100 S.Cletntnh~ 3876 SJOO wkly. Vacation S<.1n •••••••••••••••••••••••e lem 2b r 2 b u. 811che lor apt unfurn. furnished Pool /tennis Walk to beach S2:!0 332 ocean 498-5897 Encin o Ln i\pl G . ---·-------- 400·962Sor 634 1612 Vacation Rentals 4250 -.........•.......•....• Jn) n·..i~M U11l l><n·cn SO L.i1wn11 tinv 1wn1 port, 54!1 ~ll!lk1 hoU>ol' t>lfllC ll'o1)11• $:W() mo Turnl·r i\:.:-0\· H1•Jlton. l!l!I 1:;!11 lrlcal ~ewµort Beat·h loc: Con~emal atm11!-.pht·1 c SI 15 mo fl45-74114 Plcno Encutive S..ites Offll'l' a\ :11 I Ovt'rlooks c11rport & mount1.1 1ns 2f.IX2 '11 !'hel:.nn, lrvinl.' 752·0:!!1 Harbor Blvd Bak<•r Exec office + workroom Prof hldj.! Co~La Mt•sa 3lll i.q fl $l:t!l 1nt util Medical. VOS. !IMO. 7!XI sq fl. 30PR, dk rm, labs S33!1 C..i ll !l40 2200 UO YOl' N 1:; 1-.U t' ,\.-,1 1 ·• l!.l. .ind '" ·1r11 I lmrw ownt•r loJns JrTUllj!<"d I J:>l Uorrow SI IJ(JO. SI tro.oM flc\lhl~ tl'rm:.. pas t l'rt!d1t no prohlcm. C'all u::. noobhg,1t1on STERLl~r. rrN SVCS 7l 11!Jfl.'l 16101l.1kr I Id, 2nd & 3rd T.D.LOANS i\HllA:'llGl::U Credit Ho Pl"Obl~m 633-3980 Bkr Found t. 12 Yng 1-· Colhl'. 'ohlt-whl , hit by tar on Bcac h Bl l~li ISOIS LOST CAT in :-.lo. Lai.:una Lght bm Burme:.c malt' 4 Hs. lie wander.-. rin('!- hc l'omc L11 you" C:J ll 494-li21 LOST Grt.>cn Parrot w yellow head Vic Walt•rbury Lane & Yorktown . 118 Hf:WAHD. !lG!Hi259 Los.: Blk Collie. Fem. 6111. Reward. Hunt Bch area. 536-2841 Personals 53SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spiritual R...act.r \815So. El Camino Real San Clemente . Fully !Jc. •••••••••••••• •••••••• • Amb1t1oll.!i couples want R e t 1 r l' d 0 E M .ng Lo supplement family :. a I c !-. ,.. u re ho u s e income. p·t or f.t. Call for manaj.!er Hl'ks P IT appt 893·3126Wedor Fri work. /\M's 673-2741. aft4pm. _......;;. ______ _ '7141973-3724 WELLS FARGO BANK Equal Opp Emplyr M / F Church organist also ;ic Apartment Mlo(r «ompamst for vmcc or Manager. 20 small units.,.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,; _____ _ •l'l!ltrument. 645·4992 ufl Rererenres rcqwred. ex·'" GPM penence preferred. hotel . . I type Muture adult or Typist AYatl~ • couple Apl +· s mall in I work from NB·C.:M lo..·a· come Laguna Beach 11on. Judy. Rt•a-.u n 494-<)331 646-1330 ~---------~ Retired lady would work part llml' beaut~ !iUppl~ gift ~hop -196 :.!9_2_1 ___ 1 Hetp wanted 71 0 ...••.......•....•...•. ASSEMBLERS ESCROW POSITIONS OPEN MariMrS SaYiftCJs H~wport leoc:h •ESCROW TRAINEE lmmcd1t:ttt• OIJ('nmi: lor ll'> [lC(y-.IOl' llf(ll'I' CURI CAL Assist lO sec) Typmi.; ~ ldl'Phone rnannl'r. Jb1llty w f1~un.•o., req ti Front ore .1 ppea r. Mature Duy-. A[lply 8 JO IO :lO Mon. Wt•ll , Thuro.,. Fri l.1 nw1ku LJbs. 2148 Newport 81\d. l '1 SOTramee Assemblers Needed Immediately Long &Short Term Assignments 3Shifts A\•a1lable Musi have own transp M1mttl'um I year J(encral 1----------0fI1 (· e cxp~r1c n ce ACCOUlltlng STAFF ACCOUNT AMT To $20,000 So Orange C.:o firm seeks degreed 1nd1\ " 3 5 yrs cxp~r 1n l(en I acclnl! Must hke heavy detail Xlnt 1uowth po tent. w 1lh1s rap1rlly ex pandin~ co Order t748 ACCOUNT ANTS UNLIMITED PERSONNEL SERVICES :>47 7fi31, 1055 No. Mum Swte 1016. Santa Ana •Always IOO'io Free • Cdl Today 556-8520 Free Top Pay. Vac Puy Vidor T "1p0t'oty 5ffYicH Div Walter Kidde & (;o 2082 S I:: Hnstnl Ste llJ :-.Zewport Ueach helpful Type 4!> wpm Duties includl" office re cep11on1sl and l'll'nc:al as!-.1Stann· 1n 0µ1•n1 ni: prt11.•css1n14 and do,1ng c-.crow' f>,<·•·111·111 growth potential ll'ornerofllnslol& •ESCROW Campus behind MESSENGER Carl's .Jr1 l::qual Opportuni1y GENERAL OFFICE Employi>r M / F We a re set> k 1 n g a ---------•1 respons1h1e per<;on 10 ----------1 work a-; :in E s t·row ---------•! Messt•nger aod Gen<'rnl Office Assist.int al our Assembly Cll'ncal ADP PENSION SERVICES Nl•wPon C.•nt('r 1'111.111 1•1al Firm !leek~ rci.von,,1 Ille llllhviduJIS (or ~nh F-umlahed KONA Hawa11 2 br condo. or u..furnlshed 3900 sleeJllS 6 Famous while ••••••••••••••••••••••• s ands beach Owner Two bedroom. llunltngton (7J4) 644·4986 Office space st. lcvt'I. Csl Hwy. CdM Sl45. mo to mo. ti44 fl4!14 MEED CASH?? 13USINESS & I N· DIVIDUAL louns avail for any purpose. S2000 lo $10,001/.000. Call Sudol A'ISOC. 714 5111·9415 Mort~s. Trust o.ids 5035 ror appt. 492.7296 1---------·1 RELAXING MASSAGB TRAINEE ~SEMBLERS & PACKERS Newport Beul'tr orfln'. Must have own vehicle and type 35 wpm Op· portUntty for advann• ment CLERICAL POSITIONS Accountmi.: llat·ki.:rou111J. Lypmi,: i:k1lls & to kt:~ ,., per helpful. Xlnt work mg conlts & 1'!1. henef1111 'fl Sh1fl (811m ·Spm I 2nil Sh1rt (Spm l 30am I an• now avail Contact Shirf~y 644-4360 Bcb 1 Mile lo beat•h. ---- Manager ph. 960 5329 TIIE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. MINUTESTONPT BCll llal'n l&l Hit from S22Q ai up 1\dults. J\.1> Pct... 1501 MC'Sa Ur 1~ Blks Ea~t of Ncwporl Blvd I 546-llllOO Rffttah to S~ 4300 .......•.•.•.•.....•... *8ESEUCTIVE• Gain a reliable room male 645-7464 •SIJAREA H0~1 E• 4BORM condo, n J(hl olf Baker & l:\11rv1ew (Mnn· t1cello1. $150. llll & la'L SHARE UTLITIES Call wcl a) • 556 4827 IEACH LIVING Share new 2 br townhnrne, Enc:utln Offius Primr O.C. A irport loc:otion F'or ll•asc 3624 sq fl 12 Ii.: •"<(IC. s UltC '-w prH bathrm l..Jo: c.:onfcrt•nce rm (sc:.1ls 121 w hit tn bar I.~ priv rec1>l arl'i• " lounge Sep kl!'hn K aclt11111111al ofl1<'l'' C.:au furn 01:. 11art1al l.nro11on provides ample park111~. re1'tllY access to a 1 rport. frc:t'ways, & rcstaurunts Call 7Hl752·06!i1 without h1~h beac h dbl gara~e. pool. l:Jl'UY.1.1, prices EnJOY thhe C<Ma Mesa S225. mo beautifol luxury apts 631 ·21XlO ()fl tl'e Suite a\ ail nr Mis minutes from beacn ----------• sl(ln m San .Juan Capo. Spa.cious 1&2 bdrm 11d ult Free rent '" exchange S hort walk 10 depot & apts with pools. Jacuzzi. for hskpr. 18·30 fem rest.aurant~ Plcose coll r ec room , f1rc s 1d c 897·2459 831·9950orH61·3600 lounges. billiard room:. & house to share. tlo!\c lo BusiMst R...tot 4450 s.md volleyball bch $150 + •is ulll ALICIA A.ns 848·9556 25211 Stockport l,.aguna Hills. 581 tl151 CAI.ESPANA APTS 1S200Magnoha 1.>es1re maturt' wom11 n toshare apt <.:all 9ti0-4464 Ask I or .J 1 m ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 DELUXE OFC'S Conf. rn1 . :ccut ~-Jll panch'<I. s m wh-.1• m n• ,1r. I or l yr lc-11w I.a kl• ForeSl Jrc.i l\l•nl llark111:. 7M ~I !:13!13 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOWEST Interest Rotes I st T.O.'s, also 2nd T.O. Loons. l•ain.'Sl Ter ms ).ince 19<\9 Sattler Mtq. Co. 642-2171 545-0611 Rellted coul)le has mom~y to lend Isl & 2nd TU's Agent.1-837 3741 ~emenh/ PenGMts/ LMt&FcMtd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Gopher -Pound M11g1c Sl••1Jo!h - ClllLUREN 'rtw "or,1 thmj.! dbot1\ ~roWlllJ! ()Id IS h:tVIOll Ill I.Men to u lot ot :Hh 1-.e from onr c; C111LOlt l':N Male 21·30 to -.hr lu'I( :1 fir 3 ha w 12 1o:1rb l"rplt- 0 W, encl )!ar. S200 litil incl 2 blkb b<'h UGO J2fi0 !I00-3568 , Shem for renl z.1:10 'Jpl Lost & Found 5300 BL C~1 t;CXJ sq fl + -,1..,b •••••••••••• ••••••••••• Bob J ames-Lie Masseur Outcall 9-9. 494·511 l •SANDY'S* Outcall Massage 973.0329 •SHERI LEE• Ceruf1ed Masseu~e llouseCalls ·By appt 838·68.18 OUTCALL MODELS EX F:<.:UTIVE llEGISTR\ /\l'PT 731 I IG2 ----XXDANCF:OF FUN XX Wl~lmmster. 893·051!1 CINNAMON CRHtC.Ans 1~123So. Brookhurc;I WC'\lmmster. 531 6266 Sorry. no pet' Cwt down 642.43821494-3317 $100 Reward 8eaul nude 10t1rl'! Dancel•--------• ROOIM 4000 U•lftg Expenses! 5400 sq ft I.OST. Gold & white ca, with no rront t1aws 1n the vicinity of P1kr Rond & Gri3som in Laguna fi1lls. Call 71J8.54J6 or 979.2500 & ask tor Mr Pn ce. & rap SCSblon11 Al Our1,-. ---·-------new location 1s the most •••••••••••••••••••• ••• Share a home or aptment Showplace of town RootT, wt kltchenetlA' QousE-Q}AJU UH..IMrrm Meoa Verde Or Plow $50 week & up Ult '4« ~ ~~" 152.S Mesa Vt'rde nr f: .. S48·97SS n.• ~ h.n.&,_, CM Ambassador lnn 10 Costa __ &124 __ 1_J4_S_i_n_ce_1s_1_1_ ---·~--123---· Mesa. Z277 llarbor Cen fo'em U> shr 2 BR apt nr ------- trally located. 235 rooms QWC $150 Pref 25+ St.orc·offlt'e, nr Np l P 0 MANY w11h kitchen. Kuy, 842·2381. m sg 454Sq ft.$200/Mo phone & TV Sw1m mlnl( ph·Carol.848·1414 Agent G46·2414 pool. Jscuz7.I. 11nri rec --·--------1-------- room. Dally & weekly Needf'd 2 male rmmt.s. to Approx. 400 . q. ft. C·2. 130 r ales 8l8rtln1t from S54 ll share:. RR l'ondo in C J\l . F.. 17th St. Sui~ Q $140 Wl~k Callllich.~~7-2366eves. mo Ooyle548·1168 Pt.EASE RETURN! Would the person or persons res pon111ble for "sll!L\ling .. my mailbolt Ul 171 Vlr~mlu Pl11ce, Costa Ml'lll•. please rt" turn it no questions aaked ! 1 1 TI1ank you luxurious 1n Orange County tr you deserve the best try 11 Mon·Sat l().3AM . Sun 12·8PM 2060 So Eucllri , Anaheim J::11.c1t1ng de tails 534 1581 Divorcc/llunkruptcy $50 Action Typini,:. 960·5'119 OUT CALL 645 4MO F rmte wanted Rental on Storefront. N ~wport L<l6tor found 11 prl"' Coll MatMIC)t • • • • lscorts MC/IA 631 ·3111 beal'h $200/mo <.:ult Penin 750 Sq ft $450 Anlmul Aul!ll anc e Whether you're buying or 548·259'7 eves Monlh Agent 675· 1642 Leo~ue 537 ·2273. no Ire. Happy llrthdcry selling. Cla1111fied •d· ver1iainf will gtt your Roommate wante d to Have somethlng you want message to the riitbt peo-1bart!I 3Br. 2Ba condo in to sell" Clas11if1l.'d ads do pie.~ Today I 84.2-5673. SJC. 493-8329. It well 642-5878 Jose ph .from your f'OllNO June II Rlonde "very .. bestfnend Cocker Fern. \'k Main & .. ... .w, ...,.,8 l\d1nns HRS36 2603 Classified nua .,... • ...,, ACCOUNT ANTS OVERLOAD Offers top puy. a vanety of inlere1tlng asalgn ments. ser veii the entire Orange County area and needs expenen~ed. Ac~Clfflls looklleepen & A.cc~P•nontlel nl all lcvcl11. Cull today•" let us lell you how Lo become" bUAy. well pold i\Ccountant11 0 •crlood t>rol'C3~1onAI 547-7631 1055 No Main, Suite lOlfl Santa Ana NOt a publlc acctf\jl firm NEEDED IMMEDIATELY '' TOP PAY!!! All stufts. day. s wing & gra~eyard 1n c lurtes wknds . Long & short term assignments. Holl day & vaca11on pay. Hosp1tahzat1on pla n avail. Thes~ ar£' d1 vers 1f1ed pos1t1ons w ith ::ibovc a\cra!i(e 'alury W1• pro v1dl• attrac·t1ve career apparel as well as ..ir1 rx ccllcnt company PJ•d benefit:. pat·k·•J.!l', mr lud 1nR 11 l!enerou., den1..il plan You'll rnJOY lh1• beautiful work1n.i en v1ronment and COOl!Pm..il nlmU5phen• of a h1~hl> pr og res:.1 "'e or~u n 11.1 t1on CLERICAL All sk ii Is u r i:en L n"edcd Lon~ k short term ass114nments Hult clay & va c.111on pa' llo~p1ta l1 ia 11011 11t.1u avu1l.ihle ---... UTOMOTIVE Beauty salon in c~ nel'ds I•--------"" hair styli11ts 6.\% com· .. ...,, Truck mfr ha:; openings nussJon. 548 3446 Cl1C1UCAL ~ G~EUL - ASSEMILERS MECHANICS Must be experienced Bcauly Stybsl, lruinl~• lo take ovl.'r dwntelt'. tuµ & wage:. 837·877!1. 837·42&11 have own tools Appl) 111 like-Mechonic !X'rson. \1 astl'r Truck, 2 Vr4' f 1t1mc ex per M 1n 18060 1-:ud1d Fountain ai.:e 18 Polite. rehabll' Valley So ol Talbert on 35 HN J>('r wk , S:I rwr hr Eucbd E 0 F. ___ F.a ~t end llunt lkh l\uln purts. PIT student Senow. 1nqwr,h:1> only w m ct·h aµt1lucle for 962 7385. llt~m_lipm _ general work in store & ~----­ shop Freeway Auto Sup· Bkpr/fast foods toS12K ply, Avery Pkwy al S.O Exec Sec/Ins ur toS12K Fwy,t(.V G Otc/iypo to$tl00 ,\ va riety u r i:1·11 I dtml·al P•Jrl /1,t f/l1 m1• pos111011s urc now avail Ir )'OU havi> gOO<I l~ Pini' s kill., 45 5.S per mm & av llludc tor rnc&lh or a1· 1•ount111i.: or 1nsuran11· hac:k.i1 ound. please apµ I) Ill ® PACIAC mUTt.JAL 700 Newport Ce mer Dr Newport Bearh Equal Oppor Employt'r Babys1lter • Mother's P /l Keypunch L0$500 helper tor summer 1 Irvine Personnel Agen<'Y l•---------chlld . I rv1 ne Slu'1ent 488 F. J7lh C-Oslu Mc11u Clel'lcal pref'ti . Flexible hrs Sultc2a4 642·1470 TRAINEE 752·1301 ~~ /anous ofht•t• dul1c:o1 "\ Babysitter. mmt be ri~· llOAT RJo;r AIRM l::N eludes typ1nl! or 40 wpn pend my home, nr bc•h, Ml' c: h / I:: I e <' 1 H u I , Xlnt workllltt t'onds & CdM 2 nice chlld. daily. Ul.'pa1r/Rd1n1'l h1ng henef1t!4. Work IO<'atlon Mon·Frt 675 62:!6. aft yachl.8 to 80' Mu1&1 hovt• 1n Costa Me11.i Apply 2p waterfront bQot yard t•X· main otrlt'<'. N~1l101Hil m . per. Hl ack1e's lioot Sy11km11Gol'µ,4361 Bm·h &bysltter 3 days wk/2 Yard.ti73·ti834 St , N.H INt•.1r OC child &ltghthouseclenn ---At rpo rt l 1-:qu..il 01• 11\jt. Refs 'nded 759·12&.'i flooke<'1>er for Np1 l4!t1ter portun1ty Employer NB Medl<'al ofc Permanent D/\BYSITTER 12 5 Daily PIT Jlour<1 o(X?n, '\lllJry ol)('n Reply C10 D11ily PHot P 0. lJoit 1560 Co<1t11 $1.SOper hr 640 s:JOO &« 1304 Mesa. CA 92626 Box •W3 Trade your old stuff for new goocku with • Classllied ad. 642·5678 ·~··""-"'..--·-··-,..., .. ~.,-,. ' '· . . . . . . . . "' . ""' ._ . . .... . ....... ,. . .. . . . . . . . ... .. .,, ' ,/" /' -" .. ' . -' ' . ' ' . . ; . . , . ... ' -. --... "' . ~ .. -. / * DAIL V PILOT 0 7 C.,.tS.-.-ke ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• &.c.dac.,_. ,.....,!'"*""' PbuillftcJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• R&J \l"PUlrl\t~n lirl!.&mpyu & alum rlcan Room AdtJll 1ona & TtUrt'tl \lt<ifo llU l'olor tinibt~Mlt. Wht RemodeUn¥ 31 yrs t'!llPt Clean ups . Haul1n1t Lunds1 ~pin~ Im mt•d .,ervlc1n(: 642 0007 Want a nEALLY Cl.t-=AN llOUSJ.o;~ Call Glngha1n G 1rl Free est 645·51Zl LANOSCAPI!\(, All PROFESSlONAL llOMESAVERS f'lumb St-rvmg C:\1. Npwt ~: Kellll<>nablepnl'e:. Painting Inter Exler Ing&. lleaun.: Free "'t ltv R e.:.or. Co•;. _'(}:!5 \lmn S \ C'p~ tU min blctich t'lean w hard to bw Id Mtt-a '..1!l)4::Z £~701~ 1.1~.d1nrm,bal1$15 thi; IMAGINATION 111 ou1 968 81M:I Reas, work guar 642·03!!6 $10 hr llon1·'t & rt-!rnbll' CI c 11 n 1 n K l> tr v 1 c" ---~rv1ce Dori\, M/( OK S4ll5811 ---... .-........ •-...i-nn f1 50. couch $.10. r hr paA1>word Qu1ul Kwldun. tiAROENING SF.RVICt: Fioori;. carpets. bi.\hs. wall!., patios. windows Spec pnce for vac:int re i.1dences DI g 1l L a n th t' a 1rn Patntmg Extr 11 ntr F.x Reason pnce'i ~'ret> ejjl pr'd, honest. neat. reus 979-tl06S or 847 0383 --------Your rmi1d d<X':.n t do wu: __,... ..... "wr-' • ~ Gwu el.Im pt't udur •2l34~ G-oruon g14 tlKlll ••• ••••••• ••• •• •• • •• • • • C'pt nipa1r ll yri, exvr •Su\,. \1onn • Uo work m yi.clf R~fi. General bwkhna contr.ic llnve11.4y1>•P.irk 1n~ lot ~I 0101 tor at't!lcs Mdd1l1onal re· •Rt·pa1r1 •Sr(llroat11\I( ,......tu..... ... &.t s1drnt111I projtt•t:c JOinl • L 1 c N U C M S & ~ """".....,._ "'c°'""c vcnturc:c <'u 11 960 4180 \.-,phult li41i-41:171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• aft 5or ~0074 Spray ucuustlc ceilings & lusiness Senlu tt•xturina wnlls. ~·• ••••••••••••••••••••••• K~r~renc~s.548·7015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PATA PHUCl':SSlNC Window Treotnwnh ~·rv1t•es for smnll bu81 Cetntftt/COtKrtfe rr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free home or o ice ~~~1~~~~ ~r~;~~~~;~~~ foundations. retaining esti.matc by experionced l<easunabh• Southwest wulls, blocks, patios. designer. S40.57l9. ~rv1cc:. 9.'>7 Olti2 556-8241. Llc'd. Electrlcal Carpenter ..............••...•.•• Olrpenlct fo'ree t'bl, Any :.1te Job:.. Cull Alli.In or Ton}. 6-16 11&'9 <:.Oftltrrector ••••••••••••••••••••••• HtMard Electric ••••••••••••••••••••••• R.J. Huffman &Son. Remodel & udditions. 64s-4644 or S48 ·4$41 . Licensed & Bonded. REM OD El.IMC. Lie 327136 645·11174 ELECTRICIAN·f>nced nght-rree e:.t1matc on large or small jobi, L&ceru.ed 673-035!1 MIHS37~ E'P J8panc.-.c G.trthmcr. Compll'k }Urd M!rvat·e 1l4!Uuble a. nl•llt 645·0694 Those Guy~ 974·0810 Immaculate Cleaning co· For those who deserve the best. 759-0377 Gardening route for sale Call 540.7373 for lnformu lion nllcr 5:00PM. Rosenmne's Hounoelcan· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ini;:. Refs, reason. Own trans. 642-1403, 645-3439 HANDYMAN Carpentry, Carpel cleaning. win elcctncul, plumbing & dowi;, ovens. we do 1l all 1 flri. 847 2787, 5SHS04 The Moppets 548 ZJ93 Plant. pet <horse etc 1 Walls. ceilings. lloori. & house & y;.ard care Exp windows cleaned Ca II 642·540.5 Save I arter 6 PM 646-6145 Grading .. llousecleamng done by ••••••••• •• •• ••• •• • •• • • rcuable couple. Refs. Haul, i.k1ploader dump 540-1793 trk. gradtng. tree wrk. MRS CLEAN makes 1l demolJtJoru.elc. 831·l257 gleam Bach . apts & Intl l'arpenter, <'omm'I. t•" No Jflb too !!mall John a:ll 8082 or 646-0425 Custom Room Adds Cabinets Countertops Apt-Office-Comm-Alt. Cl.llltom Hornes & Units Fencing ••••••••••••••••••••••• t-fauing homes. 536·6728, 549·9372 • •••••••••••••••••••••• WESTERN FENCE CO. OCC Student. 1 Ton trlK'k. Wood & Ch1unlink Call anyt1m,'f>i6 7070 Llc'd 9&H045 Dave u1nd'l'UP1ni.: Tn·r tnm rnini; Clean uµ 14 vr!I exp l''re1· est Nobo1 u. 84840'13 or 897 ·2862 Cumµle\c> lund:.t·ul)l' Spnnkh:r syi,\emi. M 1:. slon Vi(' JO 41!5·5200 rules Unoltwn ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOWt\X VINYi. All brands. !-'rec <.'l>li ma le:. Rm ... hurt 1-ioorcovenng 846·28711 Maao.y ••••••••••••••••••••••• lirickwork. ~m11 II JOIJ~ Newport, Cai.ta Mesa & lrvme u7S 3175 eve., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fine Exter Parnting by ( \\lll hl•lp you buy or wll n Smor ~t Ile . ms Tr) t'rcc consult:it1un. M1k1r, mE' ll36-S555 24 hrs _ ajrt 960-5™ -=---------~· YOUNG MAN 5 Yl'li expr R~ m wallcoveri ng freti ••••••••••••••••••••••• e:.ls. tWS-8S711 Andy REPl\JK & KEROOlt. All WE WILL PA I NT AN t Y 1' e ~ • s h I n g I e s · AVERAGE llOUSE ('X· rocki.hakei.-compo-tur. tenor. ~·19 Avt:r. 4 unrt Free e:.L 541 -5930 apt. ext $375 1134&135 TI!. 5-&7-7334 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pamung & pa~nn1.: 2.5 CERAMIC Uli.'. Nt:w or re· yrs i.erv II arbor ~n· .. St model Free c~t. Sm I U l' & msn.I li4l 2:1~; Job:. ~ elcome 536·4967 ----.ift 5 Pt of pa111t111~ l·:xl & ml T · Low rate:.. Heb Fret· ,.. S«v1c~ est S36 4780. 53U 438:1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• John:. Tree Maintenance f'r~ 1-:,,llm...aks 37 yr~ Trimm1ni;, topping, old l GJ4 J!ll2 U 11} !>. 1Jmb1ni: & removal. Lie. J tlJfJ 1957 t::vcs & msrd 545-7263 l'LST( 1\I \\ .\l l.P\l'~Hl'\1: TutorilMJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• dow:r" Wi: do Cdll "" 631 0217 If you're not readina Uw IJtlle ada ln Clusslfied. you 're mussing a lot of newsy Information ui> well u some g~at buys .... , .. . \ ~. I ........ '. Businessmen 11 you art' doiny hu•1nr•~ undt'f o 1F1rl1lrou11 8u&111t•u ~ : -.a me you are requtred : ! h11 lnw 1 Bu.'fllWn 011d 'f'rofe.~:r1or1s Code. ~ec ! J7!1()1J Ill J79J() I 10 flit' 0 . f.'1ct1t1ous 8uBtnt'8~ Curpcntr)• & Cub1nct work. rree est. !>mall JOb\, repair ~ rve -. fl7:1 5125 Alv111 (Juuhty not Quantity Wm B Anderson-Bldr Llc~2A5-151 536 11:137 Trash, tr1:c tnm, Ron 00-5703, 979-6489 SUNSHIMI GIRLS The professio nals en home and office clean- 111g We are (uJly tnsured 1-'ree E.>.t · Blocl<wJll. Kc tamer Wall, Slum~Lone. Brick concretl' dnvewayi., pat10i> Lie & Bonded. Bob 003 7339 All work guar l·'ret.' t'~l i "'Jome Stateml'lll ond , l hot'l' rt published la• Learn lo Play Gwtar 'tour <.'011$f'Cullve weekll : 1-'rt.oe Est. 631-0361 Whcn you need l'Xpert Cisdefting i.erv1ce or repairs. turn l' a I 1for n1 a Coast a I •••••••••••••r•••••••• 10 I.he Service Director)' Sl'rv1ce. New, remodel & •VERY LOW PRICES• ---------L1lo hauling mov•nA Guruge Yard cleamng Reas rates. 642·0705 in Classified to solve hauling. fo'ree estimates. On Gardening Ma1nt. SELL idJe items with a Is your service? Pree estama te. 540..95~ Gt:n'I House<:leanini; Good references 897-3162 ftaiftting/Paperinq _ 673-41~_ ••••••••• •• • •• •• • • • • • • • Plaster /Repoir PE.'TERS PAINTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• Expr'd Reas RatC's Neut pall'hei. & textures ~~~:~t Call Gent' FREEEST. 893-1439 i'\tu ~limulJlln~ le~sons .\V£ ot 1/1e D/\tl.Y ~ Jl home Will teach beg 1 PILOT con help with i & mtcr AJI ages. reai.. l both Coll the l.F:CAI. i rat.es Steve. 646·2286 VF: f1 1\ RT MEN T at i ---------. fHl-4321 l::rt 332 fur i fo''ind what you want in • I I ! your problem l'all Max at492-6393. George 549·20l5 Daily Pilot Classified Ad. D:uly Pilot Cla&slfieds j tu rt 1.:r m ormatwn. l . ......................... ··-·-····· .. ··········· .. Hetp Wanted 71 00 Htfp Wanted 7100 Help W...tcd 7 l 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Help W Ollt•d 71 00 Help W •ded 7100 ····~················· ...•...............••.. HetpWCllUhd 7 100 HtlpWuted. 7100 H.tpW...ted 1 100....,wautted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cl.EllK AtTur lypang, tclc1>honc 11.ork ror loan /broker ltrm nc..ir l .. ll~h1011 J:-.le ··~-8824 Construction s uperinten-Deliverymen ror early dent, 3 yrs exp nee. AM newspaper in c .M . DRIVERS Sa I a r Y neg o t I~ b I e · Perm pit. Must have de· Men or women ~ yrs or CM/HB area. Mail re-pend car & be relia. older. Know the roast i;ume to PO.Box 18768, S300/$350 mo. 646-5844. c1ues. Net $180 a week or lrvrne9't714 more. Or ange Coast FUii time & Purl Timel--------- employees wanted . Retail sales in scuba ~hop. Aquatic Center 4.535 W. Coast Hwy. NB Apply in person GENERAL LABORERS . Denta I Asst Ch rsd . Yellow Cab, 17300 Mt ----------tCook, continental, F or f/lime. good benefits . Herrmann. Fountain ''lerk P IT , premium wage. H.B.893-5032 846-3540. Valley cNo or Slater FURN STRIPPIHG Urgently Nct.'<kd ! '' Warehouse Stock Clerks GENERAL omcE CLERK MARJMHS SAVINGS H~leach ~STOCK CLERK <>ur In ult' ol rice ha~ an upcnm1t lor a r\'Spon-.1ble IJl'r..un w1Lh a good drrv mt.: l'\•cord Lo dd1 ver and 'ht•lvc l>IOl'k and to a-;M-.l m µun·haSIOS! :.upphl'l> &1mc h"'ll office dut1!'S Thi~ 1:-. an anli:rcslini.t P<• ... lllOn with l'~CCll<'nl wurkm~ 1•ontJ1llnns, t•on i.:1·nh1I 1·u wurkt•rs. AmHI ~,.1 ,1ry Hild mJn~ 0111 -. l J n II ' n ~ t' 11 m µa 11 \ henef1l'-Apply .Jt •111r rn;J m 11l I 1rl· ISl:l Wl•:.td1fl IJr 'it•\\ p<lf\ llt•J1•h hquc1l f Jppor f-,111ploycr CLERKS UTOTEM Phone 496·5446 btwn ' betwn Newbope & 9 12am DENTAL ASSIST. Euclid> C OOKS EXPER'D needed for1·--------•1 C M. dental ofc. Xray he Broiler ex per req'd. RDA pref'd necei.sary, 1'op wages. Knowledge of frnt bck company henehts, pd 646-9671. Aft b cull v at·t ions. h l'l.ll th in· 557-l.:!80 i.uram·c. fo'1ddlt•r :-. Three -------- rt.'Stauranl. 1222 Irvine DENTAL RECEPT. ____ 1 Pedialnc dental office Bl, Tustin Costa Mesa. Expenence req w red. !>48·5588 Dry Cleitning, Counler g1r1. mu.~ be neat Will 1ng to train malun· woman. f'ull time hr P T. Apply m person to Eastbluff Cleau~rs, 2.'i47 Eastbluff Ur. B 644·0932 Dry c1,,anrng plant nd~ presser CM area. Btwn 7 3 top exp. MI F to operate our int. woodworks s tnp· prng, sanding, & >Aood bleaching bus Stnpp1ng kitchen cabs. p;inchng. overhead be11ms. doors. furn. etc. ()perotl' !Ju.., u11 s ub contract ba:rn, 'Ii et approx. S1400•mo t.·a::.lly :'lli.t have your o" n wrk· 1ng equip & pul up "orkmuru.h1p :.cc. 1r no exp. will tram Trammg fee rcq. Al Pi.tl 683·54:!1 Riverside. DENTAL-ORTHO OFFICE fuJI lime position available &3 ~.()485 Gardener's helper, exper preferred. must have B.ctronic Trchs driver's he Call 54fi·082l. Shipping & llt•t'C'I\ mg Must have phone & reh:i ble transp Long & <,hort term a~1gnmcnt.:. lloh day & vacation pa\ llo:.p1taht.it1on µlun U\'all VOLT rt:.MJ>()UAR'Y U.e5-tVC.-l ~ 3848 COfilPt'S Drive 54M741 <Across From Orange Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Employ~r • l-'ront desk COOKS WANTED Rroilcr & Suute Spec1al- t y ('11nt 1nental ex· pt•r1enc•· preferred 1.unt·h & <Janner Apply m 1wr-.11n Mon-Wed 3·5. The Vr«lor Hu~o Inn. 361 Cliff Dr La)!urra Heach <NO 1• 11 l) N E c A L L s NwptCenter 644 ·1~-lmmCf1 openmgs & OP· General Office. PBX l•--------- portunitll'S 111 an ei,tab Answer. Serv Oprs. co. in Oran~l· Co llrrJ>rt lmmed openings for ex· area . Applirant., to Pl'r'dorqualified people. lroubleshoot. repair & Rate of pay depends UP · test electronic Sy~tems on cxper Apply 1n l<<.-cenl analog & d1g1tul person Mon Fri 9am l'Xpcr req'd. ln1erv1ew 4pm, 15.'> Hochester St. l'LEi\.C:El Dental Asstst. Beautiful { ·ountt·r i.tirl Full lime for SJC ore. Need energct1(' IJr) Cleaners. 673·S385 Lellm member. RDA . ~ q.,\\ 1 Cleaners 1056 day wk. Expandeddutws 1 NB w /some fronl desk B<1,hicle Dr. B e n e fits. Sal open Counhr & Cash 4964402 Dental Ortho Chairs 1de 4 by appl only. 557·0051 a:.k C'.\1 for Busch -------Recjisttt H~p ~1111 ujle 18 yrs AµJJIY m pt·rson Delaney's Kellie of F'rsh. 630 Lado Park Dr. N B 675 3145 Day wk. Non smoker i::ng1n~rs G t::='!ERA L 01'" FIC t:· He,·ep t10111~t. typing , bookkeeping. elcctncal contrac t or. n r OC ----· Fowila10 Valley. 979·1 IOO JR. ENGINEER DENT AL OFFICE Needs an exper'd typ1i.l Counter help, 10PM-6AM. recept.Call644-0683 Wm('hell Donuts. ~3 E. 17lhSL. CM. -------Couple wanted to m<i nage ;urpon 540· 7990 General Offlt•c REGISTRARS Nauonal education firm as relocatm~ its SantJ Uarbara facility lo thl' Newport Reacn Jr~c1 General office pas1t1oni. are avJal.tble wrlll \tlrlOU:. UUlll'~-l{t.:11'11 :.kill:. mclude lyp1ng. l(ood phone voitt>. & 1wa1 hundwrrlrng A\ 1.1l1on cx!)E'r ~ hetpru1 Apply Nallonal ~y'lll•m:-. C:orp. 4361 Birch St. N B I Near OC. Airport) Equal Op porturuty l::mploycr Graphic Arts 'llousckccper , l1vt• in p.ople, P fT. Unlimited Ne>Aport family dcs1~cs Layout. pllsteup. stnp ping for booklet produc· lion. Exper helpful, bul will tram P1t1me now. maturi.' exp per:.un. ~ng & ref reqwred. No s mok· mg pref erred 644-4781.i future f /lame Non Housekeeper, C M. lady :.moker Apply. 10·3 3303 have car. 6 dy:.. I' it. non- llarbor Blvd. E -5. C M smkr. 64S-Ofi81 GUARDS •SECURITY* *GUARDS* Wortd's LCll"CJH t *...;tyGuord SerYlc~ Sldrl now' lmmt.•d1:.tll' full and part time po1i1 truns open. f'lex1llll' hours AIOVE AVERAGE PAY SCALE •Uruforms Supphcd •Must llave Auto and Te lephone •Men and Women •Students and Sem1-rel1rl•d HOUSHHl'Ell Lave·tn. School ch1ld.reo. prer. dnver. xlnl :.al 1147-3567. H B HOUSEkHPU <Night:. I 'fhe Marriott lfotel 1s seeking a 'rella bl c housekeeper to work the t-venmg shift Enjoy CK cellent co. benefits. i\pply !lam·noon Mon·l-'r1, Personnel MARRJOTT HOTEL 000 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach F',quaJ Oppor Employer tr you can do alterations. have I got a deal for you Joe. 494 7018 In n(~ of 2 key people to For 1mmcd1at P l'on help m our expc1nd bu:. ~1deralio11. l<Jll vr a1JPIY Call for llppt 675 O~ in personal BURNS lrtfemationaC SK.urity Sen<ien. Inc. 1775 ~ Centcr St Suite 105 lru.urance ~"y . e.xper. 20 hr-; wk, t1vcr 25. Don. 4114-0724 <;mull business P /tlme. OpcnmRS Now A\ .11l.1blc ~Ir. H;JJI 642·l634. DENTAL LAI Openings in C.M. or lhodontic lab Will tram dexterous H.S. grads. !-'/time. long term employment. Good bcns. 751-4442 f'resh out of graduat... school or with work ex per. needed lor small mJnuf co tn M 1ss1on V1eJO. Resp. wall include druftrnl? & man y enA1necr10A· proJe«ls work1nti w n he Sr en1otmeer. We are serk 1ng , dependable , hardworking 1n d1v1duali,.. Xlnt bcoef1ts. Only lhO<ie Qualrfred General office clerk. lite bookkeeping expen encc required Appl y 1n person only Lo I.ado Shipyard. 900 Lido Park Or.NB. GE'n'I OHicc, typm~ & 10 Anaheim 635 4630 Interior Ues1gner with prCVH)IJ.'> rum1ture Store t:xpcnence preferred to ~ork 1n new :.torl' 1n Ncwi>ort Uearh U1ck Meltet>r f in e furnishing~. 1727 Westcllff Dr. N 8 f111 lull or 1' \lffi(' til'rk:-. --- 110 2nd & :lrd s h1fl:-. No Couples ~a rn up t o t•xl)er nl'l't•-.~.1 rv w1• $200/wk in your s pare tr.i111 1\d.,,an\·1•1n<·ot 01» time. 536 2403, aft 3pm , ... rtumu,•-. 10 1hu~l' who ~ntal Heccpt. Mature qullhly. For mlorma11on Custodian 30 hrs . wk woman. Type so.so wpm. .:11 10 u11r nearf'!>l murkN Kellrcc pref err~. Mesa Beqefils. 642 a997 11r l'nnta('I th(' prrsonncl Vt>rd\• an:-a. 847·9696 M·f ----r ll oflu:e al ~1AM·5f>M Dental Asi.1st Jrccpl. u plea:.c call ~13830 Lillian EXl'lllni.t & dynamic· person lo work in N.B. tx>0kslore. Pit.mt• mclud wknds. 675·95!1!> 12-M.2 1.amp~nnSt t1mt", ex per. only . t;ardenGrove537 ~HI OATAENTRY _4_9S_·<_l223 ____ _ Equal Oppor 1':mpl11yer Aecomtting Ci.ric Dishwasher needed al f\111 lime position open Sherries Bakery ('lerk .1yp1st lor N H or lrlc of lar~c nalmn.11 m · :mrance brukcrai.:t.• ,·nm p.my. Xlnt workmi.t t•on rl1llons & fnni:e bcner1to; ~mg ~alury $7~. Call Dolurc:. Mcara. W2 lili67 CLERK TYitlST frlllnee po~ (11r h1lhnl! elcrk for insurance co 111 'II. tiood \\IHnl! -.t..rlh ..,,,Jury to ~'>llll C:o1KI I ti ht•rlt'frL'l iUJ X.15-0 Clerk-Typist n•'l'(IOO for th,•< ·1 .... s1f1ed l>epartrnE'n\ of th1..• Umly Pilot. Type 4Swpm l·lrc tric. goorl phone \OIC'e Opportunity for advanl'l' mcnt. t;xcellcnt com pany benefits For Appointmt.•nt for mtervww <.:ull 642-4321. ext 277 Equal Oµportunlty Employl'r ClEttK TYPIST Secl<ing 1nd1v w /xlnt t)plfU! :.kill:., 5.5 t'.O wpm, pl't'\ 101Jh vk l'\P\'r hunrll rnp. phon,•:-& ~ood d cncal ~k•ll' Conrnl'l l'crl'Onnt'I I ,..pl as a video d~la y 496-1410 terminal operato~r a ---------- Das 1c 1 Four min 1 Dog Sitter. retired person, comput er . Some ex· mus t like animals , pen ence 1s desirable. but varied brs . Musl have will tnun individual with t r a n s po r t a t 1 o n . demnnstraled typrng ac-Je<Jn.645-944 l. 644·7058 curacy and speed. Work m pleasant environment DONUT SHOP. p/tlme & w11h good company fllime. All artn & eve bi>nefits includi ng 2 i>lufts avail Woman aitr 11.ecks \lacallon after one 25 o r over . Apply an vear, t•ompany paid !)E'rson, Olppity Donuts. .:roup in~uram·e. crL'<11l 185-1 Newport Blvd. CM urunn. etc. Apply nt ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330W. Day SL, CM between the hours of 8;00AM-5:00PM can for Appomtmenl please 642-4321, ext 27 7 Equal Opportunity ___ Employer Onvers & helper~ nt>('ricd . local household mnvinR co. Experienced only For appl 847 · 7278 Otiver. Class I Tractor & 40' trailer, experienced household goods. Al l('ast l yr with references & a good driving record. Local & di stance. 847-7278 b ee. LAQal Asst To pres. Heaith manage· mcnt & real est develop- ment operation. Prere- qwsites are legal expcr In rorporalc & rcul estate Superior <1ecrctaraal skills, or- garuzauon::tl ability. sell reliance & enthus iasm. Top s11l 1bener1L:.. Newport fo'Cf1eral tHeallh Manu,.:t•men1 Sl•r.,, 1te ... 33$.'\ \'10 Lado. :.le 2111 . N B 171<1 l673 2700 Exec :.t:cl<s um l>al 1ou:-. proplo. P 1T Unhmrlcd int•ome potrnta;al For appt. 751·fi928 FACTORY WORKERS With a t least 1 yr. exp m mfg. & machine shop en· vironment. $4 .85 lo start. Will train for challenging DRIVERS job. New plant. Excel rr. DataProcessing MEN WOM EN l~ebenerits&oppor.for DATA ENCODERS Oebver bakery products advancement l·:OF, A maJor life insurance l 0 s up c rm a rk et s . Tungsten Carbu1e Mf~. co quurtered m Newport PartW /time. No exper 14451 Myford Rd Tu'ltm l.Jt'ach 1s :\t>ek1ng data en nee. Will consider Sum ,.. I\~ H I o N M 1 n de d codrni XJnt oppor for in· mer only apphcaoti. dl\·1duals w /keypunch. 646-3751 hetwn Dom & Women l"Jnla:.trc op key tape or key disk noon por Sub:-.1111111al earnmits 1 rJrning Additional ------\\llhe>ut nl•l:lt'\'tlll~ )Our Lr a1n1n1t wall be on Drher-Trw::k family Full o r P l Univac Cade 1900 l<ey fUrruture Delivery Wiii Unbm1lcd t·han1·1· for all disk. Testing will be on train. Good pay Apply, vunc(•ment {.'jll ~lur1e. U111vac 1810 or Univ al' CF. orr.ce Fu rn1ture. sn-7334. ex_t_2_1_0_:i __ _ <:ade.llrs willbellamlo 2<>14Placentia.C_~I ___ f 1gurr Salon Mature key req'd No exper ne<· Equal Opportunity Full time. Mon t'r1. Employer~lll-' GENERAL OFFICE Sal. eommeni,.urate w1exp. f'rin~e benerrt:.. Located m lrvrne lndu» ----------areli. Call Mrs. MrVt•ri.:h 540-0074 bctwn 10 & J 1945 Placentia. no . I''. Gingham Girl llousl•clng CM Phone 645-0191 or !-.ervicc nd:. women PIT. 675-0508 for interview 6'•• 51''" GftWf"lll Offic• Resp .. decisive ind1v. ab IE' to work w 1l1t e supervision needed ror Fashion Isle. investmenl firm. 640-0123 lop<'~-rtJ..:...._"" __ GIRL FRIDAY Ge neral ofC'. rec·('pl. some exper req'd, mu:.t be good typist. Sm mfg plant. xlnt b<.'nef1ts, F tr. E O.E Call 894·5351 H B. GENERAL OFFICE Girl i''r1day, for contrac Manuf co . nds exp. tor's offc. Some bkkpg person. w /general ore exper rcq'd, construction skills. Gd. lyp1:.t IS0-60 cxper des irable. salilQ wpm) 10 key ad touch. commen~uralt' w /ex per sharp on details. I::xcel Call Lucy, 642·0160 working cond. & com· ----'------- pany benefits _ Salry open 54(}-5206 GENERAL OFFICE Heavy phones & typing Girl Friday. P •T . Mon Fri. 9 3 lnlcres t1n11 work. no ex per nee St an lmmed Call art 12noon 642·!!006 10 Key adder. Good -----·---- phone manner e!)sent1al Gover ness wanted t u Small manu! Sal com supervise act1v11y of 6 }'1 mensurate w i cxµl!r old Must dn\.c car '1 642-1916 Days per wk. '550 per wk Gener al Office P /time 640.5113 Insurance knowledge SELL idle items with a helpful. but not nee. Dally PilotClas:.1faed M . GUARDS FUii & pllime. All llreas. Uniforms furn. Al!CS 21 o r over . R et1retl welcome . No exper necess. Apply, Universal Protection Sen lcl'. 1226 W 5th St, Santa Ana In· tervw hrs 9-12 & H Mon Fn HAJDRESSER Haar culling & wa:.h & selS '194·5677 Handyman. mature & de pendable. pllrl or full time for guest home 1n CM. 646·6"il6 Handyman, exper. in carpentry & puinllng. Tran:. & tools rrq'd 493-3756 ·--------- HAR.OW ARE SALES Interesting f 1time pos in rNa1l store. No Sun or Eves. See Steve. II W Wrr i:hl Co 1 211 Rol'he stl'r Sl. Co:-.tJ Me.,.1 675-5444. 00-5678. _____ -t Hospital tnsurllnce b1lll.'r 7100! trainee. 8 4 30 shift Help W..tecl 7100H.ep Wmted :r Please contact Person- ••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• nel Of'ftce. San Clementl' INVESTMENT SALES Prost1g_ioos i.eeond \rust deed anv~\men, r1rm i" !lttk111g an experienced :.al ·i.peri.on to sell pnme Orange Countv res1dentrnl loans Prerer lndiv1duoJ with good investor base and Real Estate sales hcense General Hosp1Lal. 654 Camino de Los Mares. HOUSECLEANING HELP fo\111 lime, :\ton 1-'r1 11:.art hmc 11.ork :ivn1I dunng week or on Sat Wall ac· l'ePt students for sum m l' r e m p I o ~ m 1• n I 540-952:; HOUSEKEEPER IMTEtUOR PL.ANT MAINTENANCE l::xpcr. or have strong horl1cullural back ground f"lt1~ 4\l·!·Ollltl Internal llud1tor f I mt.'<I srze OrunJ(e Co. hospnal Wrk w 1control ler mst be hospital exp. strong on cost n:ports, budj(els, acct ::.naJysas & recon· c1ha1mn. Positron avail 1mmed. Call 495-4400 ext 4()3 JANITOHS. part time, eves S3 00 per hr .. WAXERS. full time. ex per. Call 714·630--1231 btwn4 tlPM legal Advertising Cf erk-Typist Pos1t1on now available for as~1stant to Legal Ad Vl'r1 rsing Director o( the Oarly Pilot Genl'ral orl 1('e ex · pcnence and hght typing skills required (35 40 wpm 1 l'ypang test w1 II be adm1nr11tererl to all apphtants. Automobile nec·essary lor occuslonol local dnv- rni.t E!\l'clll'nl c•umpuny hcn1!11li. f'or appointment for 1n ll'r1.-1 pw. µlt•J ~e t'.1 II f.U-4321. t•)(l :!71 • DAILY NLOT 330 W Ray Strt!~t Co:>la ~I esa Equal Opporlumty ___ E_m_ployer __ _ LEGAL-SECRETARY 1 yr exp. or legal sec school. Nr Orange Co. AJrport. 833-9124 ~-,....., Exper d secy for gen'I practice. Non smoker 011· ly. H.B. Salary open Mag 1J helpful, but not nee. 848-1400. Lit.; dfTniuu M1rumum age 16. See Ad under SChOOI:. & lnstroc lion:.. UqaorClerir Weekday afternoon~ Tut:> thru Friday. $2.K:> hr. W11v:11amm~r. Cdl\I b"73-75:KI LIVE IH/llllfh Ml to help care for elderly m<>lher. No cooking or clean1n g. Much rrt•e ume. 640-4038 Live-in housekeeper for adult couple. Private room. bath & TV. 5 days Spanrsh speaking OK. ~6096. LOT MAN For tar rental. 11:1 ~ P ume-FUll. 752 1100 LVN or RN needed p/tlme 11 7 l-''r11Sator 3-lt Wedt Thurs. Good benefit~ lnq Beverly Ma nor. 3-tO Victoria. CM 642-0387 LVHPM Sldft Every other wknd off Must be dedicated to good pauent care. Apply. 1445 Supenor Ave,.N.U 642-2410 LYN'S 3 11 Medlcauons. t"ull & P/t. Mesa Verde Coov Hosp, 661 C<!nler St, C M 548·5585. ------- MACHIHIST U1vers1r1ed work load Mfg. electronic 111 strumenlat1on. Modern sho p Adv a n ct•d Kmeuca. Inc .. 12:11 VII' tona St. C.M. 646-7165 EOE. MACHIHIST N.B. co. needs. Class I\ ~1achln.isl for Bndgeporl Mill & llan:lange Lathe Clorse tolerance prec1s1on work. ~xper req'd. To1> bens E.O E 557 9051 a:.k ror Rnn Adum,, Mactune operator ass1..,. tants nded 1mmed f tcor· rugated box plant 1551i\ Del Amo Tusl an Mach1rusl . Lathes. mil! & chucker operator. Abt'· tu du b11s1c set up, read pnnls. & have b11s 11· tools . Cull days 540..6426 Machinery Assembler::.. Some shop exper ne('. Start immed. can Dave or Bob 957 -8761. ---MAID p/llme. W1l1 tram. Apply in person. L id11 Shores Hotel, 617 Lido Park Or. N 8. Moll Department TR.AIMEE ® PACIFIC muTUAL iOO N('wport C.ent •r Dr Newport S.:ueh !'.:qua.I Oppor Employer 7pm for 6 mo's, then ------woman wanted Ptr af 3 30pm to 1 L30pm for 6 DRIVER temoons Will tram Call Tbis 1s an exceptlonaJ opportunity tor an Individual with success In Securities Sales ond looking to e nter a growth onenled industry without the concern or market decline We are lookml( ror .a bnght dependab:e 1nd!\. t.o be lrllined to operuh• our m:11hng machine:-. No exper nee. Appl~, Nallonal Systems Cofl! Oil Barch St. N.B. t Ncitr OC Airport> Equ1.il Op- llousekeeper. Apt clean 1---------porturuty Employer mg service. exp. prfrd. LEGAL S£CHTAltY 1-======== Cocktail w aitrH1 Schoof F..am up to $300 ~r wk L-0w tuition Plucem4.'nl 8.8Sl5t 7:i 1 u 194 C'Ou.ATORt PACKt;R Molurc md1v. nc<'dt•<I for liiht pockngm11of1'(Juc11 tJonal matt'nol11 F'nc11ity located on Worner St In Santa Ana No c11pcr nt:l'. Apply, Natlonul S)'l't<'mll COl'lJ. 4361 81tc'h • l, N R. CNl'IH OC Atrporu Equ I Op· pon.unlty Employer ... ,,, mo's oo a rolaling basis. For OC express co. 631 -2444 Perm ass1Rnment to sw. 54().-05()l ---------- '"fl shift 1f desired. ---------FOREMAN L1brral benefit pk~ & Small ~hop. Start $1200 xlnt working conds. Con-$1 62 per DAY mo. Must know how to tn1•t Personnel O~pt • operate luth('s. welders. 640·3528 That's ALL you pay f'pe benders ett-&. ictecl <&') PACIAC lllUTUAl Yoo Newport Center Dr Newport Beach Equal OpJ>Or Employer lac aomolhln& vlllunble~ Place an ad In our Los~ and Found column1. Thal '1 where pe_cl91e look when they've found an Item of value -· fora abr1cat1 on 3320 W 30day ad MacArthur Blvd. Sf\ lo the 979-9790. DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY 00 IT NOW' M~H71 F\111 Time General Office person Good t yping skill~ nee M8t he avail 1mmed. S6S01mo642 7860 ~ll l'lmeSaleslady utShc•ml's Bokt•ry 400-1410 ---- SELL Idle ltenaa with a Dail)' Pi.lot Claulrle<J Ad. Excellent commh1slon ll<'hedule p~rmltll unllm1ted pel'!lonal ~rowth 1md immediate Income Pre:1cnt lnv('stment Counselor'i 1wrn a minimum or S.%.000.0o unnu11ll) Our loaru. are written to attract sophlsttcoted Investors st..oeklng :o1e('ure Investments v.1th yields avcru"lnft 12': Cull Ex\'<' \' P tat 714·644 -~ NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS, INC. 620 Nev.,,ort Center Drive, Suite 211 Newpott Beach, Cdlfomla 9'lM.O .. . . .. salary. fnnge benem~. Rupldly growing educa reg hours. En_llbsh spk t 1 0 n at firm ha s 11 Ing please. Call 644-2622 challenging position Park Newport Apts. NB QVaJI as secretary lo our llousecleaners, Tues f'r1. 11-JPM Call Janice·, R11ggccly Ann ~. 645 ltlOil Isl in-house attorney 1\dvancement np · porturull\!S are avail tu 11 bn~hl . l'On c1enllou11 In div who has ~k11l!'I of typ. 1n1o: 70+wpm . 'lh 80T wpm, <11t•taphone Lcgul batkaround hl!lplul Wall • trom 1f Plllll work h1stor) llou.'lekel•J)er tbabyKlller •~ good Ptll'.1tt0n avJll nded. l::xp & reliable l July 10. Send resunw oc Infant. wkdys. Cullt1me. npply an person to N,1 Tustin 731 1058 ,~\·t•11 Uon"I Sy11tems Corp. 4361 Harch St, N 8 <Neor OC ;\1rporll F.qu1tl Op Pof\W\lly Employer 5 HOUSB<PPR/LIH in Expen4.'nCe pref Mntur~ lady Own room & bath Salary OIX'I'\, 645.f,(l.llj HOUSEKEEPER -hve-1n, 2 children. boy tt & alrl 4 H.B. area 963-6370 ... . . -... $1.62 per DAY 1l111t's ALL you pay ror a JO day ad in the DAILY PILOT SERV1CE DIRECTORY DO rT NOW• Ml.-1671 ' ..... 1978 • CAIL 't' PILOT 07 .... me• 1...W c:.,.t W'Yke ,.._,I'.,...., ....... ...., •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H&J AN>ll m~wn 5h..1TTJ1iOV&st~mclht1 Room Add1t100 $ 4' TRIPC'JI \1tm·:11u t-Olor bnieht~eo . whl Remodeling 31 >ri. expr Clun ups, llaullna. W111nl a r.EALLY Cl.EAN llOUSE" Call Gln~hun Girl Free est. 64S·SlZI l.ANOS<.;APINC:. Ke1t.~onnble pr1rc:. 1168 87K3 All PRoFESSIONi\L llOMF-51\V~:RS Plumb Sel'Vln)l CM. Npv.'t Bch Painting In 1er E~ll·r 11\j! &. Heat1ni !-"Tee f'St Irv Rt!,, !>Or:. Co .. ": .!t~ \I Jan s \ <i>b 10 mm blea<'h <.:lellll w hard to bw Id i.1tt•:. .>t9 :1422 9~7 01w u\.. dm rm. llall ll~ l\VG IMAGINi\TION 1:; ou1 L11nd1>\'.tp1n.:. Im mt'd ~I vk111g 64Z 9007 ----Reas. work guor 642·031!6 $10 hr llonr.;t & relu1ble (' 1ean1 n g ::, er v 1 c ..- -M>rv1ct• flofA, M IC OK S411 ~11 ... ~ RllNM!li-rm f7 50, couch llO. cbr pus-.oni Quall liwldl•rs .....,..~. -F"-' • ~ Guar cum iwt odor •2l3494 Gordon 6-14 6Klll GARDENING SY.RVIC'E 548-8375 F'loors. carpets. b11ths. wall:-., patios. window11 s~ pnce ror vacant re 0 I g I t L .i n ll :. \'-J p c Rea!iOl'I pn<'t>h 1-'I ce ~st Qlll anytJmf' 1~6 70111 P1unllng Extr1Jntr 1-:x lrnl-806Sor847 0383 ---------- pr"d honest. neat. reus n~~ £..t... Your m111d d0t.'l>n t do w in • ••••• •••• •• • •• • •• • •• • • t.'pt ~piur IS )'f!> ex pr ---- •S..\ 1· \tonn • Do work myi.clf Rcri. Gem-nl bl.llldinll COl'ltrJC s1dcnccs ThQeleGuys U c"d 964 t045 Da' e .,.... q dow~., We do. C0t ll ..... •..........•.•...•••... GJ1.u:m Dnve~11y:.•PJrk1n" Int 531 0101 tot seeks additional re· E: p Jopunci.e Ganiener Comvlt-le yul'll i.ervice 974·0lno Loindi!l'O p1ni.: Tr1•1• t nm in111~ Cle.in UIJ H yr" \.'XP l-h•1• c:.l 0001 u 848·4<MJ or 1197 2862 Fine Exter Pointing lJY (will h('Jp )OU buy or "l\'11 tl S111or M hr . ms Tr; fo'i'el• com.ullal1on. Mike. I! you·re not reading the little acb tit Cluairied. you 're miBs1n& a lot uf newsy information ai; wcll liS some greal buys •Rep.11r1 •Seoko.H 1111e ,..-rn...... ... .t..1 111denual pr0Je<'l i1 ·Juint • LI c N B. r M s & ~ -_,,.,,.. .... c o.tSn C ventures Cu II 960 u 110 lwll11ble &. oc11t 64a-0694 lmmacUJate Clean111g Co m<' 836·~55.534 hri. agt 960·S2.S4 "''pholt 646·41171 ••••• •• •• •• • •• •• ••• •••• arts or 536-8'74 Spray acoustic ceilings & lusinhs S«-flce texturing walls ~H Garden1ng ruute for bale Call 540.7373 for mforma For those who deserve the best. 759·0377 l'011'1 µI etc I <1 nd :.tape Spnnklcr :cystems :\11:. SIOO Viejo 405·5296 llllCS --------------· YOUNG MAN. 5 yrs expr RoofilMJ 1n wallcovenng. Free ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kereren~es . .548·7015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lion after 5:00PM Tlosemarie's Houseclean- lnfl, Refs. reason, Own trans. 642·140.1. 645·3439 e:.ts. 64S.8576Andy REPAJR & REROOf All ~~F.~i~~; r1iu;l ~~ ~lct.~1!k:~~c~~n~-tubr · r······················,······-.················ DATA PftoCl':S.l\ING Wlftdow T.....,_ftts ~rv1ces fur 11mall bui11 c .... nt/Cot1ereh Free home or ort1ce UnolN!t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ne1>11ei. & prof<')Sions ••••••••••••••••••••••• <.:u..-.lom pro~rammmg t"oundullons. retaining e;tJmate hy expcnonced nea:.onable Southwest walls. blorks. puuos designer. S40-S719. HANDYMAN Carpentry. Carpet c leaning. win clect ncnl, plumbing & dows. O\'ens. we do 1t 11ll ! •••••.•................ tenor. S2·19 Aver 4 umt F'reeebt.5-1 1 S930 j ·~. • NO WAX \'INYI. lll)t. ext $375. 11346\l:JS ni. \ ~. Scrv1Cl'l> 957-<116'! 556-8241. Ll_c'_d_. ____ 1Btctrkd nr,. 847 2787. 557-4504 The Moppets S46·Z'.l93 Plant. pet (horse etc 1 Walls. ce1lmgs. tloors & house & yard care Exµ windows cleaned Call All brands i"l"cc t.~ll matci. Rinehart l-1oorcovenng 846·21178 547 .. 7334 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -' '· Pwnllng & papering. 25 CERAMIC tile New or re· wt. Carpenhr ••••••••••••••••••••••• CJrpentcr F'rec e:.t. Any )Ill! Job)> Call Allan or ·1 ony. tH6 80-l:I Ind carpenter. <'Omm·1. "" No JOh too small John SJI 8082or1'4&-042.S Carpe ntry & Cabinet "'ork. free est , :.mall Jobs. repair:.. 1•,e-. 1,iJ-512."I. Alvin eo..tr.c.tor ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Btctrfc ••••••••••••••••••••••• R.J . Huffman &Son Remodel & additions. ~4644 or548·4~1 . Licensed & Bonded. REMODELING Custom Room Adds Cabinets Counlertops Apt-Ofrice·Comm-Alt. Custom Homes & Uruls Quality not Quanlily Wm 8 . Anderson-Bldr Free &I t 631-0361 Lie 327l36 64S·W74 ELECTRICIAN-Pnced nght-rree ei:.umalc on large or small jobb. Licensed 673·0359 642 S40SSave 11 after6 PM. 646-1)145 6'-odiftCJ ••Housecleaning done by ••• ••• ••••••••• • •• •• • •• reliable couple Refs Haul, :.k1ploader dump ____ 540-__ 1_7_93 ___ _ trk, grading. tree wrk, MRS. CLl·:AN makes 1t demolJtJoru.elC 831-1257 gleam. Bach . apts & Feftdng H-"'--homes 536·6728. S49·937:! •..•.•.•.........•..... ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• w~:,:~~~E!~1~f0• OCCSludent. 1 Ton truck. Llc#24S-151 536· 1837 Trash, tree tn m, Ron 642·5703. 979-6489 Lile hauling ·movlng Garage Yard cleaning Reas. rates. 642-0705 SUNSHINE GIRLS The protessiona Is in home and oHice clean· mg. We are fully ll'lsured Is your service? Pree cstunale. 540-9525 Gt:n"I Housecleaning. Good references 897·3162 Mafcwy • •••••••••••••••••••••• Brickwork Smd 11 JOI.I > Newport, C~la Mt::.a & lrvme. b7S 3175 eve-. fo'ree Er.l lilockw.ill. He· la!Mr Wall, Slum~tonc. li r 1 c k c o n c r c t 1• dnveways. pallo:. Lie & Bonded. Bob 963 ;~ raiftffncJ/Paperinq ••••••••••••••••••••••• PETERS PAINTING Expr"d Rea:; Rates 1-·ree t-:~t Cal I Cent: 552·0458" yr.. serv. Harbor Jrt•a St mooel Free t'~l. Sml I Bus•nessmhr; l.ll· & msrll 642·235t. JOI>:. 14clcumc 536·4007 c. .:;.r e. ----Jfl :; ! I I y () u a , l' d 0 ITI y J>i of µa1n11ng 1':>.t ~ml T S · lt1u \11ll'li~ undt'r a Low rates. Hel) Frl•e '" et"'YIC:l' : l'iditiQus BuStnt'u t.'St 53G 4780. 536·43113 • •••• •• • • '• • •• • • • •• ••• • 1-'t ee E:.t1ri1<1tes Ji yrs olcl J nJ.i 3\1:!:! 0<1y:.. I 039 1957 I::w' CTSTO\I \\\I I I' \1'1-.Hl'\C, AJI WOI k $:Uar . ..-r~. l'~t 673·415g P1mter /Repo.lr ..•...•.....••.•..•.•.. John":. Tree MamtenJnce 1 \'utrlt' I/OU art> required i IJ11 luw 1 Busmt'ss and Tnmm1n~. to pp1nK . :.·l'tOlt'~51ons Code. Sec 1Jmb1ng & removal. Llc & ll\llrd :;.is 72ti3 ! 179011 '" J193()1 10 file a ----------1l 1'1C:llllOU$ f:J1J$1nt'SS Tutorinq ••••••••••••••••••••••• Learn to Play Gui tar Fun :.umulalini;t le::.sons .sl home Will teach beg & 111tl'r All :i1ies. reus. ratei.. Steve 646·2286 I llJurTlt' Statement and i 1111 r1• 11 publ11hed Jor ; lr1u r cOllMCul ll!t' weeks i wE al l11e DAILY : ; T' I I.OT car1 help w11 h E ! 00111 Call tilt' LE:C,41. l l DEl'AUTMENT atl Neat patC"lleb & tC).lures ----------i ! G42 4321 l-:rt 332 for j FREE EST. 893-14 39 f1nd what you wunt '" 1, /urllu:rm/ormatton :,' Daily Pilot Classifieds. : ............................................... - Help Wanted 71 00HelpWClllhd 7100 .... WCl!lttd 7100 Ht'lpWanted 7100 H.lpWut.d 7100 HefpWc:ated 7100 HetpW•ted 7100 ....,W•htd 1IOOtte1pW..ted 7'00 ........................................................................................................................................................................................ ·············•········· CLUK ,\l•eur typing. tclrphl)ne ~ork fur loan /broker I 1rm near l-"<1.)h1on l~le bW-81!24 Construction s uperinte n· De livery m e n for early FUii time & Purl Time Gr aphic Arts ·11ousck<'eper . l1vt> 10 LEGl\L·SECRETA.6.Y dent. J yrs exp nee. AM newspaper an CM DRIVERS employees wan t e d . GENERAL people P/T Unlimited .'.'<t.>wport family dcmci. !c~~l~x~r 0~!~:~ 5~~. Sa lary n egoll~b l e . Pennp/t.Musthavede· Men or women25 yrsor Retail s ales in ~cuba ' ' rnaturcexpper~on.t:ng AJrnnrt.833-9l3t CM/HB a rea Mall re· pend car & be re ha. older . Know the coast )hop. Aquatic Cente r LABORERS Layot.!l. pa)ileup. stnp· & ref reqwred. No smok· ·..- )>Ume to p O.Box 18768, S300/S350 mo. 646-5844 c1t1e:.. Net $180 a week or 4S3S W. Coast Hwy. NO 111ng l?r booklet produc· mg preferred 644.,.788 I~ s.c...a- lrvme92714 mor e Or ange Coast 1 t1on. Exper. h1•lpful. bul ~ ·--1 Dental Asst C hrsd. Appyinperson UrgeotlyNecdcd"' will tram P ttlmc now. Exper"d secy ror gen I · I F Yellow Cab. 17300 MI Warehouse N ok ----------ieook. continenta. or (/time. good benefits Herrmann. Fountain FURNSTRJrPING Sl<X'kClerks ruture f/t1me Non Housekeeper. C M. lac1y practice. on sm eron ··terk PIT, pre mium w age. H B 893-5002 846-JMO Valley. rNo or Slater J t""exp. u 1Ftooperale tu I' 'lmoker Apply, 10·3 33o.3 ha\eCar .6dys.1'1t. non· ly. H.B. Salary open GENERAL Phone 496-S446 blWn · · · betwn Newhope & .,.. t ood"" rk l S ppmg\\< ,1;1·e1v1n~ Hdl'bor Blvd. E·S.C.M smkr 64S-06lll. Mag II helpful. but not 9 12am. DENTAL ASSIST. our lll · w wo s s np· Must haH• phOnl· 1.\ reh:i _____ -----nee. 848-1400. Euclld> ping. sanding. & wood ble transp. t.,ono & 'ihort H~•ir~•aatr.n omcE CLERK MIRIMUS SAVIHGS Newport t.ach °'STOCK CLERK Our Irvine office hai. an "11<"111111? tor a respan:.1blc !Jl'f'.ull with a good dn" 111~ r1•1·11rd to deliver a nd -.hdve <>lock :rnd to asM:o.l 111 purchasrnl? i.upphcb Some la:>'1l office duties 'rh1:. '' Jn 1ntcrest1ng '""'liun with extcllenl work IOI! l'•md 111011:.. C(Jll ~l'01al t·u worl..t·rs, good ,,,IJrv .i.nll mJn) out ,1 and1111t <·<1m pJ111 benefits ,\p1;ly al our rru11 n •>II ""l' 1!'>15 Wt"sld1ll IJr '\"1•"'pur1 1S<'Jd1 ~.4udl Oppor t.m plo> ~·r CLERKS EXPER'D needed C•>r bl h.. b S " -~~l\09' Lif dfT"1111i-H eac mg U..'i. tnpp1ng •nrm ac"1gnment" lloh GUARDS ,...-t HI C.M. dental ofc Xray hl· k" h b [ "' ..,., ' Live-in. School children. 6 See Ad 8 r 0 I I er ,. v p ·• r • D Cl ' Jlc en ca s. pane mg. da~· & \"al·atwn "ii.\ Muumum age 1 . COOKS ~"' .. · req·d . HOA pref d ry e1tmng. (;ounter rh d be d ,, " *SECURITY* pref dnver. xlnt sal School •-1 n~'O"""ry. Top wane). 1 .. ~ \V 11 ove ea urns oors, llo:.p1t<JlltJl1Un plan under :. .,. nstrlX'· '"· ~J.. ., Knowledge of frnt bc k .:1r . must "" neat 1 f Ope .. 847-3567. H B <'ompany benefits. pd 646_9671. ,•rt "' cull l t urn.etc. t11tt'uu~o11 avail uoru.. ' u ing lo rain ma ure !.Ub contract bas1:. Net ----------vadions. he alt h 10-S57 1280 woman. Full time or *GUARDS* u-cr.n >Ur dllt'l'. F1d1lll-r"s Three --------p T. i\pply in person lo approx. s1400 mo c.t)tly HOUSBCEEPBt ...-- resla11ran1 1~22 Irvine DENTAL RECEPT. E:i!>tbluH Cleaners, 2."147 M:.l have your o~n wrk· <N1ghbl Weekday afternoon!". Bl.Tustm 1ng equip & put up Wortc:l's L-st h Tue:. thruf'riday.$2 1:1:> Ped1atnc dental office Ea s lb luff Dr. NH workm.rn:.hip :.cc. If 00 -7-T e Marn olt llotel 1s hr WindJammer . C<IM COOl<S WANTEO Costa ~lesa. Expenence 6440932 e xp will train Trainmi.: ~urityGuord >l!ek1n g a rel1Jblc 6"13-7~ reqwred. 548·SS81:1 r Al .,., 3841 CCll'llfMH Drive Senic~ ho~eeper to work the . ·-------Rro1lcr & S.iute SJ>(!c·1al· _.....;_______ Dry Cle(lniog plant nds ee req. f7J.H &13·S4:0., 546-4741 SllHl now ' lmmL•di:ilt' t'Vening shift. EnJOY ex LIVE IM/llllfh Ml t v < on t 111 e n t a I l' x · Dll!.M'I' • 1 -ORTHO prl>:.ser CM a red Blwn 7 Riverside. ""llunt •'O. ben"rlt". ..,..,,...., ._3 ----------<Acl'05s 1-'rom full and part lime µoio1 ""' ' " " ~ to help care for elderly P\'1 '"'ll•"l' prclerrL•d _ OFFICE "' Gardener's helper. exper Orangt>Co. Airport\ lions open. Flelt1hlL• l\pply\lam-noon mot.her No cooking or Lurwh&dinner l\pplym fulltimepos1twn 548·il485 preferred. must h;ivc EqualOppor Employer hours Mon-fo'r1,Personnel cleaning. Muc h fn ·c IJl'r:.on Mon-w cci 3 5· The avaJlablc• dnver's lie Call 541J·08:!1 ... IOVE ... VER ... GE MARRIOTT HOTEL u me. 640-4038 V1rlor Hu1<:0 Inn. 3m Cliff Electronic Techs "" "" "" J)r. J,a••una Bea<'h <NO •f-'rontde:.k Imm""' openm"s & op ,., I Off. 1)1 x1t---------PAY SCALE 900NewportCenterOr '" L S Nwpl Center 644 14115 '-'' " .. encra 11:c, i Newport Beach I' II 0 E C A L • porturu\le::. in :in est:1ll Ans wer Serv Op rs. General Off1l·e Equal Oppor Employer l'J.EASE) _____ ,Dental A!;slsl. 1.k'auurul co. m Uranl(c ('o airprt tmmed ope!llnl(s for Cle-REGISTRARS •UruformsSupphcd SJC Ore N",... "nnrgclJ" ;ire a . Appll<'anli. l o n.•r"d orQuahrw<l ~pie •Mublllave Auto • · .. u11t1·1 .,.~1 Full t1m" for · "'-" " " ' .. ~ ... ~v N I ed ( d T I h ' v "'" "' team member. RUA. :J troubles hoot, repair & Rate of pay depends UP · allona ucat1on 1rm an e ep onr J)r) l.:lcancrs. 673·5385 day wk. Expanded duuc... t~l eleclrun1c :.y!!lems on c -t I>~ r . App ty 1 n 1s relocalln!( ll s San la ·Men and Wom(•n Cl•1"'n C leaners 1056 w /some front dc:.k llecenl analog & dl!:ltal person Morl ·Fri 9am Uarbara fac1hty to the •Sllxlent.sand If you c-an do alterations. have I ~ol a deal rur you. Jtlt!. 4!M 1oui l~\~ide Or.NB Ben e fits. Sal open expcr re<a'rl Inte r view 4pm. ISS Rochester St, Newport Be a c n JreJ St>m1·rel1rt•tl C _ _..._ & Cash 496-4402 by Jpptonly, 5Si 9051 u:.k c:-.t General office po:.1t1on:-. In n~ or 2 key people tn For 1mmed1Jll' l"un help 111 our expand bu:. '"lf•rallon. rJll or <1ppl y <.:all fur Jppt 67~ 0230 ._.....,, for Busch a re J v J ii ab I c w ll h R"9stttH~p DentalOrtho ChamHde 4 GENERAL 0 1-·r 1c .. ;. \<Jr1ou-. dUllt')i lk11'1l .\hn aRe 18 yrs. 1\Jlply 10 Day wk. Non smoker MRmeers Hec·ept1on1st, l YJUng , :.k1lb 1ncludt.> typing. per.>00. Delaney 's Kettle Fountain Valley. 979 l40c1 JR. E.HGINEER boC1kkeepmg. elect rical good phone \Ot<·c. & neat cir F'1sh. 630 Lido Park contrac tor . nr ()(; h11n1JwntinR i\\1.1l1011 Dr N.B 6753145 DENTAL OFFICE f're!lll out or i.:raduak Alrport.540-7000 exper 1:. helpful M1pl) ---Needs an exper 'd typist i.t•hool or with work ex -:'llauonal :w .. ttom~ C. urp. Counter help. lOPM 6AM . recept. call 644-0683 per neC<ied for s mall 4361 Birch ::,t. N B tNe.ir Wmc•hell Donuts. 253 E . ---'"-------mJnuf. co 1n Mission General oHice clerk. hte OC. Airport> Equal Op 17th St. CM DENTAL LAI V1eJo. llc:.p will include bookkeeping expenence porturuly Employer drafting & man y required . Apply 1nl•---------Couple wanted to manage In µcr..on at BURNS ln:.urance Sec'y. exper. 20 hr> wk. over 2S. Don. 4tl4-07~ Llve·in housekeeper for adult couple . Private room , bath & TV. 5 day:. Spanish speaking OK. &W-6006. LOT MAM i"or car rental 18 ~ P llme·F\111. 75:! 7100 l,.VN or RN needed p /llllll-' 11i 1''1"1/Salor J.11 Wedi Thurs. Good be nef1t::- lnq Beverly Manor. 310 V1ctona. CM 642·0387 UTOTEM s mall blL-.me!!s P /lime. t>pcnml.!S N1>w A\ JllJl1le Mr Hall 1'>4:! 1634 r11r full ur J> llm1• I lf'rk:o. ----- 1111 2n<.I & 3rd 1ih11l:. Nu Couples t::arn up l o ,.,Jlt:r 111•1•1· ... :-..sr\I w .. $200/wk 10 your spare tram 1\d11am·1>rm•nt 011 Hmf'. S36·2403. aft 3pm 1•111 uni\11•:. t<• th••w who Openings 1n C M or· tboc1ontic lab. Will trnm dexterous H .S. g raris 1-·1t1me . l o n g term employm ent Good bens 751-4442 cnf;l1necri n~ fHOJe<'l s per 'lon only to 1.1do ~o rk1ng w /lhc S r Shipyard, 000 L1do l'ark engineer. We are seek Dr. NB Gen I ()(f1ce. lYPIOA & 111 key req·d. No exper ON' Full t1mP. M on Fri Located in Irvine lndu' area Cull Mrs M<"V1•1gh, 540·lll.Y74bclwn 10&3 lntemcrtional Security Senictt. Inc. 1775 i:: Ct-nll'r St Suite IU5 Anahe'1m tl35 4630 Equal Opp()rtumty Emplo)er \I I' lnl~nor Oe:i1gner with prev1ou.-. furniture s tore t.>xpen encc preferred to work 10 new ::.tur<' 1n :'\ew~orl Bearh Dic k M t>t ler r Fin e I-' u r n 1 s h I n g i. I 7 2 7 WestclJff Or. N if L VN rM Sltfft Every other wknd off Must be dedicated lo good pallent care. Apply. 1445 Supen or Ave,.N.B. 6"2 2'110. Dental Reccpt. Mature wcmwn. Type 50·60 wpm. Benefits 642 5!1!l7 q111thl y I-car 1n111rm11t111n Custodian 30 hr~. wk i.:11111 our neart•st 111.irkt•l f<cllrec preferred. M~a 1Jr l"llllla<"t th\• p1•rs1mnt•I \'l•nh• area. IW7·1l696 l\t I" Dental Assist /req.>t, full ---t1mL>. ex.per 011ly offJCt' tit UAM 5PM 12-142 Lampson St <;anJen Grove S37 UHO Equal Oppor Employer Clerk lyp1sl for N R ur lll"t: ol lnrltc nalwnal in· .,urance brok\lrUf.:l' l"Om pJny. Xlnt workrnl! l"On d1t1ons & tnni:e benefits ~lartlng :.alary $725 Call Onlorei. MearJ. b-12 lit;(,7 CLERK TYPIST Trurnl!i! po~ for b1llrnl! <'lerk for insurance c-n 10 '\ ll Good 1.nnni: 'k1lb :0-Jlary to ~)(1 < ioo•J l"u 1wn1·t ll:. ~.I 11-1 .. 0 Clerk· Typist ""woo for th1• n .• ~~11r1~1 Ucpartment of the l>all)I ('llot. Type 45wpm t•l('l'· 1 ric. l(ooc1 phone 'mn· ()pportumtv ror ndvontl' ment Excellent com pany benefits. For Appointment for mlerv1ew <:all 642·4321 . ext 277 l::qual Opportunity f~mployer CLERK TYPIST Scck1n.c 1nd1v w/xlnl typing :.kill:.. ~ 60 wpm. previous ofl• e>.per h.mc11 10~ phunt:' & g oo~ 1·l<'ntal skill-. Contact Personnd l>t•IJt ® P/\CIFIC muTU/\L 700 NewµOrt C'~ntt•r Dr Newpon l~ech Equal Oppor Employer Cocktail W affttss School Earn up to S300 per wk l~w tuition. PlucNncnt O!St!Ull. 751 11194. <.=OLLATOR1PACKl.;R Mature lndlv. nct>tkd ror llt(ht p11t'k11J:in1t (If t'lfUI' U l11mol m11t1•ri11l11 'i"11r1hty loutf'd on Wnmcr St 10 Santa Ana No l'XPer OATA ENTRY 49S.o223 ____ _ Ace~ Ci.rt& Dishwasher needed at fo"Ull time position open Shernes Bakery a :J a video d is play 496·1<110 terminal operator for a Ba s 1 c I t' o ur m i n 1 · Dog Sitter . retired person. compute r . So me ex· m us t like animals. penence 1:. desirable. bul vaned hrs . Mus t have w1ll Lra111 1.nd1v1dual wilh t r a n s po r t a t i n n . c1cmonstratcd typ111g a t · Jean,645-9441. 644·70511 cural"Y and speed. Work DONUT SHOP. p/tamc & 1n pleasant environment f 'lime. All aCln & eve w11 h ROOd com pan) bt·ncfit:; 1ncluc1ing 2 sh.1fts avail Woman aJte -.ceh varauon aft<'r onl' 25 or over . Apply 10 year. l'Ompany paid person. Dipp1ty Oonuts, ~r1111p m:.urnnre credit 11\')4 Newport RIHI. C ~I unmn. etc. l\Jlply :il Onvers & hell>{!r'> nel'llct.l. ORANGE COAST local household m ovml! DAILY PILOT co. Expt!ncnced only 330W Bay St . CM F'or appl 847-7278 between the hours of Onver. Clast1 I Tractor & ll.<XIAM-5:00PM 40· trailer, expcnenced call for household goods. Al lrast App()1ntme nt please 1 yr with references & a 642·4321,Ht277 good driving record. Eqllal Opp()rtunlty Lo ca I & d i :>ta n c e . Employer _847_·_727_8 _____ _ Data Processing DATA ENCODERS A llUIJOr life insurance 1·0 quartered an Newport Meach is seeking data en- coder!! Xlnt oppar for in· d1v1duals w 1keypunr h. key tape o r key d 1sk tr:i1n1ng Ac1d1tional DRIVERS MEN WOMEN Ocllver bakery producli. to s upe rmarkels . Part1l"t llme. No cxper nee. Will ronslder Sum mer only appl icant .. &16·3751 betwn tlam & Ot'IOn 11 .lining will be on Drh.,...Tnack Univac Cade 1900 key F\lrruture Uell\·ery Will 1hsk. TestJOR will be on train. Good pay i\pply Vnlvut· 1810 or Un1v:u· CE Off•c <' Fu rn1t un', <:ade. llrs will be Uam to ~Placentia. CM 7pm for 6 mo's. then ---------- 3 ~m to 11 .30pm for 6 DRIVER mo·s on a rotating basia. For oc express <'0 Perm assi1t11m ent to t1W· ~1. in~ shift 1r desired. ---------- Liberal benelit pkg & JClnt working conds. Con· luct Personne l De pt 640-3528 ® PACIFIC muTIW. 700 Newport Center Or Newport Bciil'h Equal Oppar l!:mployer $1.62 per DAY TI\afa ALL you pay fora 30day ad In the nee Apply. Nat1on&I ~something valuab1e' Systems Corp. 4361 8irch Place an ad In our Lost St, N.8 . (Near OC and Found columns Airport> F.q1111 l Op-That's where people look rortunlty Employer when they've found an DAILY PILOT SERVICE llRECTORY DO IT NOW! 64~H7t Item of value • I .. 1ng . dept•ndable . hardworking 10 d1vidua1-. Xlnt bencf1~ Only those qua11r1t>c1 plea..,e call Slit JljJQ L1lhan ElH"llinl! & uynam11· person to work 111 N. B. llooks lore. r ll1rne melt.Ki wknds 67S-959!> Enc. LecJa1 Ant To pres. Health ma naAe· ~nt & real est develop. rncnl operauon. l>rcrr· q1.11111te:. are legal ('\J>(!r 1n t•orporalc & real e~tale . Supe rior i;erretaria l skills . or gamzat1onal ability. self rellanl·e & enthusias m Top '" l 1benef1b Newport 1-'C(!cral d le.ii th ~lan:igt'menl ~erv1ce:-. 33.S.'i Via 1.1do. ~w 2 IO. N 13 <ii o li7:J 2i00 Exl'C -.eeks amlJ1l111us 1x~11JIO. 1'1T . Unllmltl'<l IOl'Omt? pnll.'nt1al For appt 751-ffi28 ___ _ FACTORY WORKERS With at least t yr . exp in mfR. & machine shop en· vironment. S4 85 to start Will train ror challenging job. New plant. Excel rr· Inge benefits & oppor. for ad v a n c e m e n l t: 0 t: Tun"strn Car1'11de Mfg 14451 Myrnrd Rel Tustm -------FJ\SlllON Minded Women. Fa11tJ~l1l· op por Sub .. l.11mol c::irnl11g~ "1lhout nrglet•I IOI.\ your fa mily full or 11 t Unllrnlt<-d l·hanr(• for u1l v11nn·menl Call .\l ,ml.', f>l7 7334. cxl 210.1 figure Salon Mature woman wanted Prr af- ternoons. Will tram Call 631·24« ---- FOREMAN Small :1hop. Start $1200 mo Must know how to operute l111he11. welders pipe ben<ler11 etr. & ~tecl fabri c ation . 33211 W MacArthur Blvd , S /\ 979-9700 fo"Ull 'l'imc Gcncrnl Office pt!rf!On Ciood t y ping skJlla nee Mst ~ :ivail 1mml'd S650tmo 64Z 7860 F\111 Tim~ Salcah1d y Ill Sherri('A Oukery 4911-100 SEU. Idle Item~ wfib 11 Oa.lly Pilot Classl!loo Ad. .. GENERAL OFFICE Sal. com mensur a t e w1e:itp. Frinie beneriu. GUARDS IMTERIOR PLAMT l!M5 Placentia. no i-·. Gingham Girl Housedng C!\1 Phone 645·0191 or scrvicc orb womt•n P /T , 675·0508 for interview lop car ne1· 645-512.1 FUii & p llime. All :ireas. Uniforms furn Ages :!I o r over. Het 1re<.1 welcoml!. No cxper necess. Apply, Universal Protection Sen ll'l'. 1226 W Slll St. Sanla Ana In tcrvw hrs 9·l2 & H :\1011· Fn MAIMTEHAHCE Exper or have strong hort1cullu r a l hark ground ... /lime 4ll4·01fi8 GeMt"Clll Office Resp .. d ecisive ind1v able t o w ork w 1l1tl' superv1s1on needed for Fashion Isle. Investment firm. 640-0123 GENERAL OFFICE Manuf co. nds exp. person. w1.:en eral ore SkJlls. Gd. typ1:.t (S0.60 wpm) 10 key <id t(l()('h. sharp on detail~. ~xcel workmg cond. & com- pany benefit::.. Salry opco 54Q..S206 GENERAL OFFtCE Heavy phonrs & typ1n1' 10 Key a<lcler . G ood phone manner e'>sent1al Small manuf Sal l"Om mens urate w t cxpl'r 642-1916 General Office P /time ------- GIRL FRIDAY Gen eral o rr. rcccpt. some CltJX!r rt .. '<f d . mu~t bt.· goo.I typist. Sm mfg plant, :<Int he nef1ts. f"/T . EO.E Call 894·S3SIHB ----- HAIDRESSER Girl fo'r1day. for contrac Hair 1:utllng & wa)h & tor·s offc. Some bkkpg _s_e_ts_._494_·567_7 ____ _ Internal auditor r I ml'd size Orange Co. h06pllal Wrk w tconlroller ms l be h0llp1tal exp, stroni; on cosl reports. budl(ets . 11cct analysis & r~on· c1hallon. P051t1on avail 1mmed. Call 495·4<100 c:<l 4-0.1 experrcq'd.ton!ltrucuon d JANITORS. part lime. d bl I Handyman. ma lure & c cv es S3 00 per hr . ~~~~~~1::lr e~t~!::; pendable. part or full WAXERS. full time. ex Call Lucy.642 0160 time ror ~uest home in per Call 714·630 4231 CM 6466716 blwn4tiPM Girl fo'r1day. PT. M11n Handymun. exper. 1n --- 1-'rl . 9 3 I ntrrcsllng l I Ad rt' · work, no cxpcr net• ~larl rarpentry & paintln!(. ..era ve tsmg lmmed Cull Mt 12noon Trans & tools req d uc, 642·8006 493·3iS6 ---Clerk-Typist HARDWARE SALES Pos1t1on now available Governess wanted to supervise acl1\ 1ty or 6 yr old Must dmc car '1 Days per wk ~ per wk 640-5113 Interesting r1t1me po:. m for as:.1stant lO Le~al Ari rct:ul :.tore No Sun or \:4'rl1sing Okt.-ctor o( lhe Eves. See St1•ve, JI W U:uly Pilot Insur a nce knowledge SELL idle 1lcms Wllh a helpful. Lut not nee. Daily P1lol (;las:.ified Ad. Wr q{ht Co , 1 2 1\ Ro(·hc:.lcr St. CO,tJ Mc'·' G 1•nl•r u l nfl l<"e 1·x • perlenn· and h~hl typmR skills requ1re c1 (:IS·40 wpm) Typing test will he adm1n1slerec1 to all 11pphcants 675·5444. 642·5678 ------1 Hospital Ins urance biller ......._w--.a......1 7100 ...... W•ted 7100! trainee. 8·4 30 t1 h1ft ,......,. .........., •..,.. Please contact Person· ••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••• •• •• •••••• ••••• nel Office. San Clemente INVESTMENT SALES Cent>ral Hospita l 1;;;4 Camino de Los Mares. HOUSECLEA NING HELP Automob1ll• nl.'cessury lor occasional loclll dnv· 1n~ F:-t<'rllenl 1•ompuny llt:nl'f 1ts For appointment tor m lcni.·w. pl1·,1.,,· 1·1ll l f'42·4:1::1.1•xl :!17 LVM•S 3 11 Med1cat1ons. FUii & P/l. Mesa Verde Conv Hosp. 661 C'!nter St. C M 548-SSSS. ------- MACHIHIST V1 11ers1f1ed wor lt loi!d Mfc. elect ronic 10 )tru me nta t1on. Modern s hop . A<tv a nt·ed Kmeuca. Inc . JZ31 V11· tona St. C.M. 646-716:, EOE. MACHINIST N.B. ('O. needs. Cla8'> A ~achinist for Bndgeport Mill & Hardmge Lath1•. Close tolerance prec1s1on v.ork. Exper req'd. Top bens E.O E 557 9051 a:.k for Ron Adam-. Mach.toe ol>{!rator ass1~· tanL'l nded 1mmed f /<'or rugaled box plant. 15!>6\ Del Amo Tuslm ----------Mach1rust. Lathe:.. mill Ill chucker operator. A bit· to do basic set up. read prints. & have ba!o!l" tools. CBll day:i 54()..6426 Machinery Assemble r !>. Some shop exper nee. Start immed. Call Dave or Bob 957·8761. MAJD p/time . Will train Apply In person. L ido Shores Hotel, 611 Lido Park Dr. N.8. Mall Department TRAIHH Presltg10t.C> i.econd \t u:.t dt!e<l 1nve&tmcnl firm is s eeking an experienced :.ak•sper!.nn to ~ell prime Oran~e <.:ounty re!>1dent1al loan-. f\11l t1me. t\fon Fri Purl time work :s11a1l dunnl! week or on Sat Will .1c cepl sturlcnts for !lum m er em pl oyml'IH 7>40-9525 We ure looking ror d bnght dependabie 10<1?\ DAILY PI LOT to be lramed to ()fK!rute our mailing ma<'hme~ Prerer Individual w11h good mvt•11Lur base and Real Estate sales license This is an exceptional oppor1un1tv lor a n Individual with success 10 Securities S11les and lookmg to <'nter a groW\h oriented lndui;try wlthoul the concern of m11rket d rclinc. l::x<'ellenl comm1as1dn -;rhedule permits unlimited J>Cr:'!Onul Rrowlh nnd immediate income. Present lnves tmt•nl Counselor~ eurn ., minimum of835.000.00 unnually Our loun:i arc written to 11ttrac1 sophi11t1('1111'<1 (nvf'stors sceklnll 11ec-ure lnveslmt.>nt11 ~1th yidd:. o\eragmg 12'~ (;ull •:xec v r Ill 7t4 $44 8824 NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS, INC. 620 Nwtport Centw Drfv•, Sutt• 211 Newport S.CXh, Calfornla 9'2660 . . 330W R:iyStrect No exper. nee. Appl~, CObla \lt>s•1 Nallonal Systems Corr Equal Opporlumty St N 8 HOUSEKEEPER -__ E_mployer 4361 Birch , . . (Nc<ir OC Alrportl Equal OP· Housekeeper. Apl. clean 1----------porturuty Employer rng service. exp. prfl"d, LEGALSECltETAAY l•-------- salary. fnngr benefit!'. Rapidly growing educa reg hours. En~IJsh spk 11 o n a I f 1 rm ha s u mg please. Call 644·2622 challt!ng1ng position Park Newport AplS. NB avaJI as ~relary to our Housedeaners. Tues.Fri lSt in ho use attorney M C II J · Advit n c cmen t o p · ft-JP · 8 a nic-e ~ ponunilleis are avail lo .1 Ha1uiedy Ann s 645· J80o bnl(ht. l'<lnl!-<"1ent1011s In HOUSEKPrR/Lln in div who h11s :.k1lll' of 1yp m g 70+wpm ~h 110 ~ F:xpcn<•nc:c pref Matur(• wpm, du·lupho1w L1•g11l lady Own room & bath buckuround h\!lp(ul Wii i _s_ala_ry_o_l)(!_'n. 645·66-lti lrom 1r piuit work hlstor) Housekl!f'pt•r/bllby111tu:r ·~ ~ood P11!>1l1on av111l nd(.'<J l::>.IJ & reliablt! I July 10. Send re11ume 01 1nfanl. wkdys. Cullllme, appl.Y In per on to Ni. Tustin 731· 1008 eves t.lon11l Sy1lf'm11 Corp. 4361 Hirth St. N 8 INeor OC HOUSEKEEPER-live-In. A1rpo r t1 Equal Op 2 children. hoy R & girl 4 p()t'\un1ty Ert1pl1>)'er H.B. urea 963 6370 1•-------- . . .... $1.62 per DAY Thul·~ ALL )'OU P•Y fora 3C dayad In llle DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DO IT NOW' M~H71 ' .... - I -..f r (' "' b " Ct ""'"' 11.1 ... 111 d 0 9i hr $l Sl co D K1fl fr1 Jin th ~ Spa lro '12 ri.1 DAIL V PIL.OT Ketp W .. ttd 71 00 Help WMted 1100 Help «•nt•d 71001 I I HetpW..t.d ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... W•hd 710CtW,W~ 710CIHM,W•ted 7100 ....................... ....................... ...................... . • •••• • ••••• •• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• •••••• ••••••••••• •••;•• ••• •• •••••••••••• He-Ip Wanted 71 oolH.ew> W ... ed 7 I 00 . ....._..sclnotinQ •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7100 MAJITTENA1'CI:. uwn Cor MOTOR aOUll l'Al<f Tl~!~ ldul i.tu• ,.,d\bl\t' ov.n\ouruv.u Tht-l.>iltl) Pilot hiuo" d1·nl u1 huuHv.111· 1.: urut fi1nfront 40b l.arwi ruuk 10 Mli.tiiun l u u 11 1 1· r h • I 11 Mu!ll ht• honei,t dl'll\'Oll, \ ll!JU Mon thru l''I • .it ~perdonut 1Jtl8 W lllth. l.'UCll~lt'Ul\\ 11.1lltnl(l0Jt tl°IOOOll Sul & !>un l'M 5 30AM \I 3(1AM Th " It u v d J" b I!. u u l munu~' Mua.t h H tic 1-'rt SJt l~MMJtJ;iH .a Iler 111 .,ul)t•n 1:.1un l'll•u11 llv J)(•iul.alJh• car ~I t'Jbh 1\M 1 ~ "" bJt.I tu1b1tb 1.1w d -- \Ill pN!mhc'> 1r1 IJt"aut upt t!~ll r,•<t Guod dm ina ,ART TIME OFRCE •iro' idcd fret• "' Utll r114ord t.111 61:.l 4321 • L"ll"" tl"•nu •· "hOI'" !>mallmf1•rnel·d~llha1p. p, rm futuru. nd "·l .. r• ~ • ' " "' .. .c " ' • " .. , 'our 1 II wtll b .. r • l'Oll~•·1e1\t111us. unuruk i.ll'l v.or' Ill" co11t.I l'h ' ·ii .: l • " .. tunu.'tJ \UUJij( a1rl .:ood l) p1-,1 lri :1 K 71 1 vr Ii 7 5 3:161.i. -tv I corn tt"'n 'I of fr dull,•1> t>t-twn 41>m &. tlpm MOTOR ROUTE '~ ~""'· ri~x1ble l'vs111 "1an.ig1·m1·11t MANAGER TRAINEES A 11i1t10nw1oe Jl.'Wl'lry co w ti I I ea 1'11 you l h e Jc11ol'lry hus111t•i-':> $250 u ~k t i·omm No t'"P nl't Wall I r;.im 1-'or upµt l Jll IH:! Slt:J MANAGER llll' I ull t 1mt-lukr (.'.i II ror uppt, 1;15 t.i7i Wull11n t..'orlrn 1xxl.1JJ.I W 17th St. l' ~1 ------ PART TIME EVENINGS RECEIVING CLERK AT.UH In Fo.W• l"-d. Mewpori Inch"-•• ••11 "' ... lttctf •M.t o.,. la .... ~ 1:30-5:30 MOii flw1I Fricllty. Please Call 644-5070 Weftdoyl Ask For Mr. Koh.It Crcuuve destiinrr offerlJ ~1t1on to enth~lil11t1c SECRETARY well groom cd re :>11 Smull ;11'l1H' !>ules dept p 0 rs o n t.: x c I u s 1 v t• lnformul ok t-:xoer net· Jewelry u lon P/t1mc Ma'ure Type~ w wprn Will train N B li73·4734 Sh 00 IUO "'1101 Or dlllul --1111t equ1 I> X 1111 1•11 I•---------bt:11cC11.~ Call \1111.k • .i{t SALF.S Oum. G45 ~I GIFT SHOP MAa11on HOTEL We are seeking a JX'Oplt• onented person ublc to work flexible t•vcnln.: hours. 3 Nights Pt'r week Apply !lam noon Mon·l-'ri l'er~onnel 900 Newport Ct:nler U1 Nev.lJC)rt Heuch ~qual Oppor Employer SALES HARDWAR.I·: E.xper prefr'd Fff Aµp ly 1n person l:rown *Secretaries * G Ofr Adm \i.:.l lo ~ll!K Employ1·r~ l'ay •\ll f"tl'~ 1..it 1te1ndl'r:, A1w1ll'v 40'.!0 lhr('l1 St. Ste 10-1 Ncwµort lkuch 11:13 HIOO (-..,II for Appl ~'>tab &I SCcretane!> St·r' 11·1• Station Allen cfanL~. 1-\111 & P /llml' now to full hmf' In s ummer Will tru1n Apply 2~90 N1•wJ.111M Blvd C M SUMMER WORK FOR STUDD4TS so rn P1•r hr of pr(''il'nbL'<I 1wt1\11ty. full & p /l Mui-t IJt• IH~ Call (71-11 ~8l~or8712500. Studetlh wanted r\Jll t1m~ll1onb work ll\I! 1r1 husy photocopying bu:.tnt'~S H YOU II rt• bnght. fnendly and h:iv(l .1 good per&onality & cun leorn qwtkly :.ppl) 111 pen.on Mon ..-r1 WAHTB> DRIVU SUNDAY OMLY To dcl1vC1r Dully 1'1 101 bundlci. to <'a rl'1ers Ht• <1uire:. van or lllri\: "'" lJon wugun uml u ~uut.I t'lnv1111t 1 \'cor<.I l'h11n1 t.<12 ·13:?1 a11J .1l!k 1111 llurry St-clt•Y EQUAl, OPPOH'l'UNITY i:;MPt.t>Y~H Woodshop Prod. Mqr Xlnl oopor for quuhf11·t1 f*r1>on to hc11d up u 1.! mdn v.ood ho11 F11wi.1 t'<julp. High 4uuhty vr11 dl)('ll> Mui,t b\• (•l<pN'd lit 11urehusmu. !$Chcduhni,: tiupcrv1s1on, fm1::.hm.: 1.\ cost t·ontrol Ca 11 ')I,. 8311 71.22 Bustnt.>:>i. man r•eti':< fl'· IJalJll• pcr..on tu ma nagl' <lt:.lr l'On:.ult1ng bui,1 ne:.:. Oppur 111 '>lJrl :.pJrC lHTll' V. lllhJUl 10 \eslmt•nl 0.. bwlcl your ov.n bu:.tnt'ss 6:11 lltl(JH U&1ly Ptlol routl' 1n l.a.Kunl.4 lk•ach & South Laguna . u(tcrnnuns. Monday through l-~1d11y plus Saturday und Sun day morning.,, S450 00 per mo groi;i. profit. $50 00 cash dl0Postl re qwrl'<f Oill 6-ti 4321 J1>k for C1rculution L('ll\" Nurnc. Addrrs:., Phunl' :°'lumber and \I akc or CJr. Good for i.tudcnt or n•tm .. 'CI Pcl'!>on . Adults with outsland1n~. Jtlrat'll\l' pt·r~uoallt1c:, v. ho cnJCI)' w11rkllll! "rt h katb :o;1arl oil SJ 50 pl'r hr Pht111t' &I:! 4321 112so. H.., W•t..cl 7100 Help W•ttd 7100 Hardware. 3107 ~ Coust ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _H_w_y._Cd_~_1 __ TYPISTS & SECRETARIES TheCopydop 4301 Birch St• s . ..,., ~r OC AU'J>()rll 751 ·1050 Xtr.1 tune 011 ~our hamb now lhul the kid:-.irc· .:on1..-· Our bu~ml•ss 1~ ,., \)Jnt.l1ni.:. \\1• nt.11' T ho.:111 ~11 lor 11ppt 1114 _:;rntt MOVIE EXTRAS ~lwLoen :1 uo 5 OOP M N E E D !!: U ll " .A5k for Sharon ll O LLYWOOIJ ~IASlWACTUHI NG Our CASTIN<.: COMPANY Equ.i l Upportuuit) .-rnployel'~ at'l' among 1"0H ~AJOR FILMS & _c_,.n_i_p_lu_)'_e_r __ RECEn (TY'9ST for manuf co m 11.B. Lite t yµ111 g .\0 wpm Telephonl' Will train on Telex I:: 0 E (;all ~3474 RF.sTAURANT Need foll SaJ~lady. 3 or 4 t.layi./wk & part time positions 1n Ref sreqwr~ dell catenng llrm. 18 yrs 5411-3402 _ orolder.mUl>lbemature Sales Lady r.1:1tur1· & a ble lo work w e ll Hallmark Gift shop P /J' w/publ.tc. 675·4331. 5-9 PM Mon t'r: ~0·1557 ---------- Do you net.-d cx11 J mon1·\ & CllJOY \ af1('\) l.d t ltl ln.-'t.'dom• & lh·"tulll~ 01 workml! tt•mµo111n '" is1i:mnl'11L.., of ) our t h111t•1 11.ork fur ~ 011 C.111 am mt'tlaatd\ SUMMER JOI N U $3. 75·$4 11cr hr. Nt'<'<l !'>oml' typing 1>k11l~ Call Suian11e. l'HC ll1•al l\ Systcm~.6:JI <!Ill ~handis~ .•.......•••........... the bbl 111lhe111du:.try & TV COMM 1m 1c i\l.S S25 Wl"rl' JlrOud of them W $100 per day 1f aCCl'Pl ~rw rnolracto; & ex· rd Small fee. (7111 RECORDS CLERK Sules Management. .i Some ty ping rc11ui red ----------1 great opportunity for a LO~ off ice • ~OJ overload Switchboard o,_r. I' lime Ph 64~751i5 Antiques SOOS .....•..........••..... $3.00/hr while 1r:iln1ng RF.STAURANT self·mottvated person to Call Mrs Stewart Maximheyour developthe re1all health J.IJO':>IOn n.-qwre th1d \\(' 761 1244 Operator. \aned hours. PBX AMS. SERV. TEACHl::RS DIVEHSIFY 557·0215 i\~1 J::RIC.:AN OAK LJrgest S~lc·t·t ion 673-0400 '-food set'l1on of a ha~hl~ earn .. ..,s... successful ht•ulth food land ~ome more JUl>l hke full & part time Will th"m & nAht now MURSE•L VN tratn. ll3S·3561 557°0061 :1n:1 ll11·t·h ~l. .XII Equal Uppor .. :mploy('r Teal'her-. to !>Upplement Cam mt F T or I' T l'llll I or tnlen ll'\o. ti73 360'1 111 Oran.:t:' Count)' Stcwurt Hoth i\n1u111•'!'> 7~1 ~. l>yt•r Hd. S .A lal Nwpt f'wv) 7.>1·119'l~ -Recptffyp1st. wrekends Minimhe your restaurant Health food Yacht brokerage. Call ti sales exper r~·q'd SGSO __ _ Oµ~rtun1l•~~ turrttnllY =.t ll Shirt ~"1 t1mt!. 59 bed - t•X1 bt lor Prot.luct1on tactl1ty. Xlnt ben!> PIXAnswffSer• .. lt?t·hn1c1ans. 1>:.,•mblers. Bayview Conv llusp NI shill:. avail. l-~11 pcr -.lo.allet.I & wm1 skilled . 2055 Thunn Avl'. CM prl'f'd , bul will tr:i1n. 646-5011 me... per mo Apply 8·llam. 1 ________ _ Truly Naturally II ~a Ith t'oods. ;;63 l''a!>b1on Isle. TUCHERS-Ant1e1ut-Music H<i u·~ M111•h1n1:-ts. ·l'roduct1on 642 3505. Weekends a mu.st. Culll•---------'~orkers 1st & 2nd shafts -for appt 557.7777 EOF:. R.E. Sales (;arrs Jr. Restaurant 1s curren tly prov1d1 ng *Secretaries* TEACHERS-Slot MJehmt>,; 1 .. or Jl1J1t1011.il 111fo Nu r 1>cry worker One of S. Calif, leudmg pfe11~t· l'all or <ipply in Wholesale Nur:.t•ry has PBX bldrs and developer~ 1s pc·r'>Ull !J llum & I 3pm openi n gs f or {'XI' Ani.wcring :.erv1ce in lhc process or Ill· .\\Ion fri ,\II inqu1r1e~ nursl'ry wrkrs .Appl\' 111 operator full & PIT Call terv1ewmg for their re· NB wage incentives to ---------- employees working d ur· C Ofc Adm Asst to SIA!\ F:mvh1> ,.,., l'a) All 1-·l't'~ TEACHERS Clock'' Worldbook Childnaft llliC.F.SELl-:l'TIO" ha:. lull & p time ~ales American kl•Pt 111 :-tr1l'l1Sl t'O n · pcrs!ln 1·5 P~I h5'll Uar ~'IS-·356_.1 _______ sale d1v1s1on. Wt! are 1ng lunc h time r us h hours Con vl'n ie n 1 Sal es /O r 1Jer d esk . schedules and a pleasant I m m e d · o P e n • n i.: work environment add to f I P c r "' u n c x P 1 n l.11 ~l·1nclers i\gcn('\ 1020 Birch Sl. Ste 104 :'l:cwport l!c..il'h 833 IU9u l'all for Appl E.stab 1:4 po~111uru. 011en. Nu sales lntemcnionat tadem·e. ~cu Hd fr\.tne PIX OPERATORS :.cekmg ambitious. ag. 'ii D1vli.1u11 ~ultun In gress1ve. licensed In· du~int·s. 1641 Wh1tl1 er NURSES ~:: ~.~<1)1> & eve:.. d1v1 duab who have a \Ht, L M !1:!627 ti-I:! :!40U HN I $1263/Month HN 11 positive mental atlltude 1-:.0 i:; S l 3 S 2 M o l. V N :. PBX 0 and a real desire for s ue SS.,., mo i\pnly JI · pcrutor, ans ~erv b h d d '" .. f 'd L' 11 cess, ut w o un crstan \lanufaclunni.e Photo Plate lns,,.ctor TRAINEES P ~, ~onncl Uffl"". ~xper pre ,-u or th . d " d ' ~ L 549 30l5 that e1r goals an ours Jo'a1n·1cw StJll' llo:.v P ime · can only be reached by 2501 11:.irl>or Bhd. Co:-. ta PHOTOGRAPHER hard work We w ill tram. M_1...,,_a__ Oecas Sal ni g hl:.. call for interview. Mon NURSES .AIDES & ORDERLIES i ·3&3·11 W1ll1rn111.lunl' grudi,. Mesa Vl'rdt• COil\ I l~p. 66 ~Center St. C ~ t:ouples al d:is!-reunion F'rt. 9AM·4PM. ask for Locally & up to 150 mi's Buzz. 960·4361 away l 11tcrcs 1 l'd ----------1 amateur ~lust lll' rue H !::.Sales lnn1tment Prop. Sales & &chancJ• )Ollr tnccnttve. If interested. upply :\Ion· d<1y through Friday, 2·5pm al Cart's Jr. Restaurant 20!J2 Southeast Bns tol Santa An a (nl'l.11' Birch 1 or CJll 979.959;; for an appointment Equal Opply l::mployerM F W~· :1rl' l\l'l!l:1ng in · •In 1<1uals fQr fi rst shah h.> ""rk an our f'rc11hll't1on L>.•p;irtml'nl "" J Photo l'l:.tll' I n:.pcl'l or Tru 111l·~· Uutw~ v.ill 111dudl' pre paralaon ancl photo resist •Ill pf I I' ;I I I 0 II ;\ CJ. J: ' 111·n1•nl'l' lll'l'l'"S,1n , v. l' v.ill t1u1n ·NURSES AIDES & ORDERLIES scnlabl<.'. !lc11enllable transp Will tralll & t'tlWP t'hom· Mr Burry. .54U·0068. Plumber ~1 m l'X Jl ;J y rs . m rl'pa1r & remlllkl !Ji!.18005 ~ceded to g1v(' tcnclcr lov111g rart: to llw l'ldl.'rl) p.it1enh Will tra111 quJllftcd Pt·r~onut•I - Eurn whtll' you learn All XJnt oppty to grow w ith ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·---•I cxpamltng professional ----------firm Super tra1111ng PLUMBERS Please call fur :.ippl. llo38-49'l 1 :.tufts avail Appl). 11 1.i Urainmen Wuntecf, will Restaurant l-.'\l ,.1 ll'nt t·om pan\ So~nor. NB ti42·211U lratn \lu:o.l haH own PERRY'S P IZZA w ho I e s a I e :\I a r 1 n c Hrdwre & boat supplies F tr pos. /\II company bener1ts Apply 200 Paulanno CM M ·... II 4 EOI-: ;\I F fl Sales Retail CURT AIM AMD DRAPERY Exper pref'd. bul we will tram you for a perma nent pos1t1011 1n our Laguna lhlls .,hopping eenler store. Xlnt work· 1ng cond & em ployee benefits Apply lo stort• mana i;er, Mon1 e a Hollaw.iy, 77U·l001 . Moran Drapery Stores 20 stores ser v 1ng ::>o Cahf c~per nel For into co11 \'1'rn111i,: our Summer OpcnWoo lhru...,al <.:uar·anlt'l' <.:all Vlri.:1111a 1802 Kmcnn.:. Irv lJlkin:-:,;,; 10-11 ,. 38 ii---'•7•14•1•1•s.•'··'.1.n __ _ !-. 0 t-: SECRET .ARY LEGAL Ropidly .irov.ing edu<:oi Televhonc&llll'1tatwn * * * * * " 1 10 n a I 1 1 rm ha.., ,1 Xlm opportu111l) for P T \ ISIT 1 11.ork w FT P~" ""'ten .IONATIIAN BIXBY :-.. t hal eni.:1nl! IHISll 11111 ., .. u WllO ... ' t1al &i8 !i.t2i LESA LE Mr. h ,,_ JV::ul J!. :.et rel.JI y 111 uur _ -BltlTISH t\NTHJt 11-.~ Isl in hOUl>C Jtlm nt') TELEPHONE NEWCONTAINl-.ll .\ d vu n • em c n l 11 I' w '1-'K portuntltt"' ar~ .1\ atl tu .1 SOL.ICITORS nN.'ded 1m TlllS 1-. • bn ght. 1·onse1l•11llou ... 1n med :0-:o ci.vr lll'l' 2911<.:rodd y WJ' J 1v \\ho has !.kilh. ol t~ 11 Plca:.llnl t•ve111ng hours !)anla An"' Ca 5411 :!'JI l 111i,: 70+ wpm ... 11 HO+ CJn l'arn u11 to $3 75 per __ _ __ "Pm dtl'laphol\l' L•·l\al hour Call i$-I ltiOl after t •ANTIQUES• lnrt·k~muml hvlplul Will l':\I _ _ Handacrufls. P lant:-. lram 11 pa:.1 v.ork hl:.lCJrv ----------'SWAP MEET I!. ~ood P11:.1lmn .1\ atl Ju]\ tu S<•nrf r•·~u1111· 111 .1ppl~ in pcr ... v11 t 11 '·' t1onal Sy1>ll'lll" ( orp 1a1,1 l.hreh St. N II • :"<l'UI' t H' Atrporu l:.qu,d IIµ portumly l::mplu)e1 rclephont• Sall· s SUMMER WORK Suncl;1y .. June US. '..I I Santa /\nJ Colh·~· 1 Bnslol & 17th ...,l:. • l-.:xh1b1tor S11. 1\Vt11 lahl·· 17111 !i\12 5011 Ur Cu Press Club •APPRAISALS• .. t.l·1tdib. 11wiucJini.: maJOr --:'.lll'k 751 O\Jro ___ Now hinng for full & 111\'<.liral and dl'nlal <.:all t-fURSES AIDES Prt:S':>fll<jll p;Jrl·l1me o p e n In KS · RESTAURANT COUNTER HELP -Spend your Summer at --. I•---------·---------a job ttiot ii c;hollefHJ· 1\nllquc Lows X\.I Salon Sales *SECURITY* . & nnvs well' We set. co11s1sb ol '>Clll'l' 1 "' JIJJ!ly in per""" :1!15i All !>htfl.l. Top pay :\lot Chief. m ulti o11cralor Varying dJ)s & hr!>. l'Jmpus Drl Vl'. :-.lc11.pvrl hens. H;i\•v1ew ('onv ~ 32:ll pleasant working concll l1t•a1'11. ('\ !1:!1'60 1714 1 lloc.p. 205S Thunn 1\vt· --------lions "'/ocean vie w . ')411 lill80 t-.q u.rl op _CM___ _ Prcssm"n Ideal supplemental m 1.1ortu111l) l.0 mplo) er ,\1 /I" 'M1ehlc 29" operator tome for housew1\ c~ & '.'iur..m~ 548·Ji31 d U TRANS MASK CORP. \1 \ T l' It t·: W 0 \I ,\ N 11 11 Ill l' I '' w 1• I l· o m t· 111•v. 1·•1ml'r~ & l'Olll al'! 111l·n-h.111h fil'x1hlP hr~ '\et.·d tar lall' t~ pant: -~.n.:IO'J5 \l1·cha111t· Y Jrcl 1-'"1 l·man 1-.xp an diesel gn:. cn~ ll''>P 111 rL..:\ly to \: r ~a I • 11mmt•111ourute w exp <'all lor appl tmn~ n · ..,Ulnl' \'Jllcv C rc~l I Jnlbl.1pe Im·-l\IW S Yall' S.\ :">-Iii 7!175 1-:or: bv 1•hu11'l' MECHANIC \II a r ou11d mJr1ne 1U;>.,\."' & G~l 1 Tom t\el I\ Manne. 1[•71 Plat•tmlw ,, l'. N 1:1. S.'11 ~HH7 Hoyall• positwns Jfl' in _ __ _ ~tu enls ur pro· Supl'f\ as11r. :l 11. ~· 1 PRESSMAM l.!CS!'>l\cly growing com L\'N (;hargt• nursi•:-.. puny offers OPJll)i. for II; :10 f-T. 1.'\t.·n· other ad\aneement hai.L'<l on wkenrl off. Ns1t".\:.s1!-r:~percl 12511 Lil.\\ your Job perlormant·c. f II h fl " ~uulrly :.hop Xlnl v.ork· Must be 18 & o\'cr /\Jll>I • lanl!i or a ' 1 ' ,our lllJ.! cond:. !l·:i :111 :\Ion , 'kill-. ,\. l"111ng .1n· ~ri lnml· lndu:.t'I art'u 1n per:.on. Tue fhur 11Cl'{ll't111111ur large S'\ I• t:;ill \Jr 'I'd!. 751 :JSO~ :!·5PM 3345 N\.\ pt IJI Ste C.ill for llll•'f'\ 11•v.. -<.'05NB ~.~1~.o Press Person -•_• _•_-------· on 1c1-: r\111 \lml' ltt.•k °" " B Rf.STAUR/\NT '\UW lllltl;\\; Dwk l'XI> Laguna Jl1lls In \ e-.tmcnl 11r111 111 lcx·Callforappl !)Ht,.3150 r·a.-.h1on bll• 110\~ Jl:l'CIJl PrmlL'<I C1rcutt Un lier:-:i lnJ.! Jppllt'Jllon:. h f d LEGALSECRET/\H'r s t ts, experience or trumees 557 U!>44 C<1hl ltt1s:allon '-''Pl'r. ------- Xlnt typing. d1l'laph01ll' Prod Ul' t ton Work c r , Skills. Delivery Dnvt:r Combo. i\ D M (I" IS T It.\ I' I V 1-: SJ hr to start. 642 2256 $!::CY -- Work for V I' Xlnt 011 l•---------·1 "°rt ror .. harp 1:.i1 w11h Prnnrammer/ It.I:: fmancmg. mklg. 1n---:i vestments background Analyst UOOKKEEPER I \•r cxpcr Ill COBOL. Good figure aplttUdl' HPG II. DOS. Xlot slurl· IJ;ink t•xpcr. helpful in~ ~ulu ry & oencfits 1\ m l' r 1 c a 11 II o '" l' with niillOnal education ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF ANOTHER STRAW HAT RESTAURANT lmmechate Placement Pos1Uons Open F or: •CASHIERS :\lortg<1gc firm . ,\pply Na tional •PIZZA COOKS •FOOD PRE, •IARTEHDERS Medical Assistant ~\I NwJll Cntr Dr. Mc:.mo ~ystems Corp. 4361 U1rch Our exc1t1'ng new Slra"' H ~ o r 1• q u ,1 I I ~ Nt·wport Beat·h, L;i " " q11uhf1Lod. (; I' " ulltl't' i5~·151 I s,,· 11 rp:-<o.rtH' Et Nq ueaalr Oop~ f-l18922al P8e1zza hReB11lladuranltl bal °'lil'"'IJUrl llcach T op -' ac \' · w1 e ~JIJn p 0 uo' i 1.i.1----------1.po_rt•t•u•u•ty-E•m•p•l•o•y•e•r --opening June 30t.h. Now l luntml{lon tx•,11 h -OFflCEPOSITION _ _ ____ _ accepting applications .Joo :.~euratv. :1Cl\,ant·t· h. • T h for fuJI & part-time 1><>S1· \h't.11t'.JI Hn·t•pt 11r v.anl ml'nt. infornUJI v.ork l'll Psyc •atric ec lions. If you enjoy work· Good opp ortunity for rc:.pons1blc md1v1duals can 11.ork up lo lead or i,h1fl supc n •1sor Part lull t1mt• Ol~hL-, ~USL bl• age IK or o' t•r Pleas1• ap ply 2·5p m Tue11diJ) through ~al urda) Carl's Jr. llfJ51 llrookhur:.1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY :JIOJ 'iewpurt Ulvd NEWPO HT BEi\Cll 21~ !> liruokhurst l!J5121Jeach lll\'d 9022Adams HUNTINGTON Bt:i\Cll i::qual Opp t:mplyr MI f Restaurant Fiddlers Three operung new res taurant. now h1r1n i,; l'OO k ~. hostcssei. waitresses. waiters. bu:.boyi,, bartenders. Apply 1n per.,,on. Mon·Sat, !!AM SPM. 1222 lrvrne Blvd Tustin. CA. RN'S 7-3 Supelvisor. 11·7 Char ge Nurse. Good sal & frin ge bens . Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp . 661 Center St. CM 548·5.SSS 11\o1k .. >.µtr \l.rturi• \ll'll1tm1:nt. lt1sl 11,,...~ Sl034 M<inlh Apply Jl mgwiththepublic&are "omun :-..; U J)fr• ~l.11'1 rn••l11·.·•I •1nn"l'il:.. 11rot1l PcrsonneL.i Offtl'c. dependable. hardwork Robbie'sR-&Mop ~' 1' ~ Fmrv11•w Stute llosp1lal. & 1 · ~ ·~hr Call Hr• llUI or ,h.1r1n•• & ri•t1n·nw111 mg nea uiappearancc Wome n n eeded for ,. 2501 I laroor Bh d. Costa h hat it t ke · to •·lh ~Vil plans JJnng u:. bJi.tl' t~ p )OU ave w a •s Housecleaning Sen an..: sktlb. atlt•nt1011 tu ill" ~esa_ ----_ make It wtlh Slraw Hal 543.0757 \lt-d11·ul A1>~1 ... t.1nl t r11lt1)() h,11 k 11lfllt' :\latul 1· woman. T} p111g, ... ll'fl ltt.llllJ ~ '( f',J ~ ~~7 t.111 .1lulil.> to :.huw up on tn;AL ~T,\Tt:SA LES /\pply an person on 1-'ri. --------- llml· and V.l' \\Ill I ram OeH•lopmcnt l'o w O\l'r Sal & Mon. al the Straw SALES C''\IU::lrn Ofllt·:NTl·.I> swoou rn hbl'. eomm on llat Pizza Jl l 007I No ex Pc r 1 en t' c lll•r-,011 lnr a \ alll'f\ of li!lltni:i. tH•edi. sharp Adam1> Ave. lluntington nc<.'\!:.sary. Will tram for l'hallt-ni.:111~ .tl'l I\ 1ltl"• sdlc-.pcr-;on to handll• Beach betwn IOam & ms1dc sales. Pref. 2S yrs Wl' an• 11 :.lroni:. :.air~. ads.HE. louns. 2pm & a:.k f or Mr ofageor o\cr.557·0822 :0.1"1.lat·al pcd1Jlf'll''> rxp llJl' lo. off1 t'l' :-.t 1111 Fr 1 Fount.11 n VJ llcy 5·1!1 10 :13 l'l>tahll:.ht·cl , .:ru w1n ~ prop mi:mnt, 1•ll' Sm Sweeney small compJ11) sl'lhng tu draw a~amst t·omm to Equal Opp Emplyr M If' 5'11es mUSll' ston•s throui;huut nRhtparty Call !!75·0555. Rci,taurant ASSIST MAH.AGERS :\11-, ·~ EDS !-'AMIL\' the world Start $6..W & COOKS We have (21 full o r P I Z Z ,\ P i\Jl L (). R g 0 up to St• 7:; 1 n 3U Recepllontst l.> p1st for p11.ime positions open for lmmcd opcnmi.:s full d!I\'!-thcnll's upt11 ~·ou' N.U. office ol large na· Position avail Cont1ncn· uss11s t m a nage r s lime for re~pons1blc ml'n 1\Dl>ITION1\L SKILLS /Iv. t 1 on a I 1 n s u rant' c tal Cuisine. 675·6220. t-'ash1on background ne1'. ~'\. women v. o utgo1n.: f:XPl-:Rl~NCE ~AN brokerage l'Ompany Salary+ comm +profit 1Jt:r~onallt1C'~ & a 1o:111xl at Rt 11>S T s T 1\ll TI N li Xlnt work1nit <'Ond1t1ons lkstauranl ::.hanng. Call for appl llludc ,\ppl\ alll·r 5pm PA\' &lti 2123 tn N B & fnngc benefit:. SlMl· Lunch Counter 1().6 dJtl~. ask lor .lt'.111 11ri----------mg salury S67$ Call TMLoolc 644·2400 l\latt Ml• 'N !';11 ... l't:Lt.J. -- -Dolores Meara, t:l2 OUH7 Pood Prcparauon 4IOE 11thM l';\I IJll1t•c P l 1mt• J!nOd -----Person wanted to work Sales -v. fiJ?urc:. Lot:. 11r '<irtP Rccepuo111i.t ·Typ1st. at lunch counter in large \lt'rvy11~ 1:-n11w 1ak1n.: ,,p t) 1n tlt'au11ru1 1·wport Neat bright 1nd1 v1duul health food store. Food Classified µht·at111ns Im· I' 'I' Sdfe:. Ctr lnsur;rnl't' ofr lit :. wilh good upµearanc\· & preparation Previous .ind -.tot•k Uayl111\1• t 3. \Inn lhl u l''r1 pleasant manner lo l)pe experience dci.1rable. Outside Sales r vcrnng. & wkt>nd 11h1ft:. KJ:i !l:l!MI & 11nswcr phones l'ull hut not nc('ess nry J\Jll Apply·" !!Ktl . 64.S-2111 Uniform furnl~ht d . The Dally P1lo1 hus a \dams Ave Hfl lk•tv.cen Oral :-0.U tlll'On sur.:tl'.tl .... - - -Med1(·8l & hospital pos1t1on open ror outside HI 2 1.<; o 1-~ s1:. t ~1 n I 1-: ~ \ll' r1 c n t' l' RECEPT. P (TIME llcnefils /\p;.>IY Lindherg s a I l' ~ h a n d I 1 n )( -11<.'<:e~::.ar.>. Ca I !lli30727 ForSaturdaysunly.l'ull Nutrition. hctwcen Automotive account~ S500 mo P••>s your room & or 7~1·9184 Jfll'r 11 I' \I 644 Ms.I Carousel & Bui locks. News papt>r advertlsinit t>oorJ l'rUl:>l' 1 he ::>o Hunlmgt.on lWaeh lower level In the SOulh exper1e nl·e preh:rrcd Pat·tC1r li5 :-t·hoonN - -RECEPTIONIST Coast Plaza Shopping Salary plus commission ·shearl'a1cr' S.'8 1192 Partner wuntl·1l. t11kc re<' Paid. Your s parkl· Center. t:ostu Mesu . t\sk Excellent compan y --over expunswn proJcct Ill mg :.mile & lite typmg bcqef1ls f'or 11ppotnt \1otor Home Tcchn1r1an Orongc Co OpJH>r ror Ii Wiii land this Ont' tn for Manager. mcnlforlnterview. Ci.II: t\utomou' c n·p:11r~. f1f{ur<' ml·omc \\lth1n H Newport Center SiOO upl•---------642-4321, Ext 277 ·•ptomollve & tlomcst1t• ~rs l"or 11ppl1> only l'ull DOE. AlllO f ee Jobs. Call Restaurant Equal Opportunity w1nng. al e & rdn!!. arc 646·4~ bt'twn 9 llam Michele Kuhn 540·SO<ll. Ml M EDS Employer & •ICt'l)ICnl' 11. elclrnit ----Snelhn" & Snelhnt? or Gc~ner1tl mutor homel•--------•I "' ,_,...,,Ina .. SALES OeUvery. 1f you rn:11n~nunce ~'lb<'ntluS!I 00 YOU Newport Bef!ch Agency· Pcrton have a deftnHe need for a fobncuuon 1 )r:. exoN Ot'f-'ER A SER VICI-°:'' ~Camot_•s_o_r___ ·HOF. 171.hSt. c M PtUme Job 5 \)pm & nre 111 above Autu 'rl·rh1 Let the public know with • • $6 MAH.ACHMIHT t'n ously inlert'all .. '<l In <'1an·-, Ct'rt1flcat1on Call an ad In the Omly Pilot ReceptiOnlSt 50 Openlna Day!I. will train :,,01~!~1!~ <·ull u14 now/ fir.st ~ 43i9. t.ikc• .id to Scrv1ee Directory ll can Be the n•nter of 1llt'nt1on We arc loolung for u ~elf _...., __ ....... _______ _ f:rnploymcnt Ot•vi•ltip cos1 you aa little 1111 $UIS w /your bubbly p •r11onalt starter t''/llmc day job rnrnl Dcpartml•tll $300 per day. t•or more In ty ut this pretty front Mwit be ovcr ti\. Male or 11er 11.k Muaruntt•c 1-rormatlon and complete ti( k Lih•typ1oaok Call f e male . <.:1111 Bob . co m1 m · 1~1d,,20V .~~I b Y rates call 642-5678. t:oHtul Personnel A~n 530-0312. rmp oy,·.r ,,, " ..., _ ... ,.. .,,.,._ """'' u r ~~~~~~~~~~I ('y,...., .,.,,.,..,, 419'\I nlA r, CM llll\e som cthi.ng lo sell? Cluslned Ad11 , your one /\Lt.JOBS FREF: Cl<1S111htd ads do 1l well. stop shapping ('C'nt r Clasemoo Ads 6'2·5678 . . -. . . . . . . . Sales Ellen Corter L.l1tJ1ei. lh1berdn;.hcr l31 Fpshion lsllm<J Mall 759·\170 lnlcrnt-wlna •xp. f\111 tlm(' sales help • • ._ I 1nq ,..-,, . · • :.tde tha1r:.. :! Jrm t·ha1r" SUMMER areTimr.Ufe L1bran•s Xlnl r1111 d s1.ou11 & maricet tfte beautiful :>fJl!.m:u TIME *AGENTS* Timr·Life Boolcs o•er -the t~one in So. *AIRLINE* Calif.&Ariiona. NEW IS MONEY If you Ott interestt'd in sou"No N.,,J •TI~!, Joh'" ?;~~1: ·~~·~~: GOOD? SHIPMENT! l1nalll'I' vou1 toll,•i.:e airtiMtrav~er. CALL FOR JONATHAN'S l'an·cr Work lor pn• •Mtttinq and q reet inq INTERVIEW 1>t1g1ou1> T1mc·L lft• L.._...L...... ... _ f · ANTIQUES l.1braries. l nl· 0111 ~ 0 important APPT. !nine off1ee as :o.ecktnf.! peopleeveryday. 833-8095 students who .irt' dcpen • Fu 11 t i m e o p • dublc. conftdl·nt & ha\'t' portunities. clear speaking vo1ees l u •The t>.st woqes and ':>ell the T1me·L1fc Book Sen cs on the telephonl' befte'fits in thto 1ecurity We have J guaranteed industry. base wa~e + com m + •Free j>Gricinq bonus. but equally rm •Unifanns fumished portanl ,>ou'll be work1n~ w1rnendly people wh1ll you sell a g re at product Start p1llme, but f/t 1ml a vail. We have 3 t·onvc ruent shifts; 8 30· I, 1 5. 5-9 M-F. Cati 833-8095 Work For Th. Best TIME.LIFE Libraries, Inc:. Equal Opp Emplyr tn /f Sandwich & Salad A':> semblers. 5AM·9:30AM Must be neat. clean & dexterous $3 Per hr 979 0747 for appl. aft lOAM Lon's Kitchen ~eamdress. Apply in person. U:117U Euclid St, FV And you possess~ •A cMerful, pleasant attitude •A courteCKAs. willin9 and si nc~re persOftCllity And you ha•e: •.Acor •A tt"leptlon~ Then Call Or Apply. In PtnanAt: BURNS lntemotional Se<urity Senices, Inc. l 775 I': Center Slrt•1·t ,\nJhe1m 1;:Js 1i;30 Equal Oppc>rlumt~ Emplo)er M I" SecN:tary 5 days ,1 week Filing. b1llini.:. rent tol lccl1on. d1vcrs1f1ed at'· t1v1t1es . <.:ongt•111a l at ~·-·-·-·---·~~~~~~~~~--­ mosphere559-1666 Sct·'y1C>fflc1· Mngr Work S--e-c-rc'-t-a_r_y_f_o_r_L_a_w_y_r _r, wrfmancwl planner 11) L Abo\e oiverage skills & itirl orrt· Req ':. (lllll'k mind. math .ipllludl• &. a bility lo learn essential orgaruzauonal dh1h11es but pnor legal exp. not Career pos1t1on I lrs fie" req. 640..8510<Barbani1 ' 1bll' Salarv Olll'n. Prefer SECRETARY·Lt:Gi\L non s mokl.'r N B 1 )r. exp. or legal SN' _li44_2507 ______ _ school Nr Orunge Co Airport 8.13 9l24 Service Sta Allenllant. exper'd Full or p1t11llt• Secretary Petroleum Appl)'. An·o St:.itJon. lilh t r ading t•o. LJguna & lnml', ('\1 Niguel. Shorthand rcq Sl'rVtl'l' S tation ,\l~ 831 IH70 d.rnl, l''Per'd l>;Jv & Sei· rel,, ry. re n I a I Eve1> 1-\111 & p tune \JI munagcmcnl Collect, pl). Sht'll Statum. 17th & evict & maintenance Irvine. Nli !>59-1666doys. Serv Sta llclp rtl'1'<h.'<1 1m Secretqry1Recept/Book ml'd )l ust ht• I R keeping. l G irl of1· 0 ,1y 111ght shirts .1v111!_ t•n111neeri ng f 1 I' ITl fo'IJll or II t, /\pph• UOO I•. Airport area Quist & l':.t llwv. NB _ Hayes.545·1195 Serv~ Stn-;nechan1t• & Set-retary a~tend11ot~. full & Jll · DEC SECRETARY time ~lor~ t t·omm To The Pres1dtr11 l/f\lforms rurn·d T11k1r1)( Rt'al est Investment firm 3JlJll1C·atton., .11 Ull'k for t:'duc::itors Guu!l Prtcl.' Ch<•\ rou. ;:.il7:? <·arccr oppor & very Cabot 11t LJ t•t11.. Lattuna chollengma :<Int l) p _H_i_ll_s __ _ ingts h req d ~XC(' :.cl'~ Service Sin Ml• Altc•nd oxpcr a mu~t Cu ll Bllrcn pt u me, w1ll lnt•I Sun No al &IO·Ol23 mt'th See Mr Holl~. :w I SECRETARY Jo~ at F111r CM To Pre3 or bu.sy RE Scn1ce S\11 111111 i\llrn fi rm 1n Irvin • Lit~ bkpoa. typtn1t. phoo1•s, ett• No Silt req. Sulury $700. 752·al3l .. dants 121. p11rl & I 11mt'. expcr'd Apply, C'urc~ ('hcvron. 604 s Cu.ii.I Jlw~. La11una Bt•m·h - " ... . , Equoil Opp L-.mplyr m I TELLERS Wholesale Warehouse Sale JUM 15, 6:30 P.M • Preview 10AM·SPM Fine qualify Great smalls Good buys! 18335 Mt. lanCJley lndl!pt.>ndl'nl Or;111gl' l·11 OJnk hJs 1m111C{l llJWll 111).!'> I l••ll1•1.., .11 nur IW<IUI 1 I ul n1•w t-:1 Toro hrandl \1111 1; 11111 t'' 11 n•q v. 1•\J 1·1 J.(rowlh potent1JI n11L'lt.10d111g rn 'urann• llt'nt•l 1ts andu l' m p I 11 ~ •' I' :. I 1• c k owrll'r.,h1p plan i''nr 1·un ftdt'n1t.1I 1n1cr .. 1ew l'Oll 1,1l'l ~h1rl1·y t-'r1tll'r I I (cr1 t ·~· 11 pt' rat 1 o n :. •) 1 <' c• r . . . \Jll'llttJ Li.ink 22!!Jl Founta1nValley f,,ikl· Fore.l Or. El Toro .......... iill· llilh t-~OE --------ro .. Trut·k l>fl\'l'r ... CX· Gura)!l' Sale pnces 1-:ng l)l'r cl Top pa) Apply. oak. b1i: selt.'l'llun. U1.11w <;&W Tov.tni,!. 10011 In ml' 642 7J.17 1\\l'o :>.. B tl4i.! l2.'i2 - ---_____ , ______ _ Tow Truck Orinrs ~:x p Piel . mer l l. gd 1hwrng rl'l'ON1. xlnt pa v l\ l'1>mm + benefit:. Al' 1\11to, 114C Lo:. Mohnm .. San Clementi• 492 :1110.1 Tr JIOet•s S3 hr, 1h•µend . rt•I & hJrd workin)! JJn1tor1JI Call ASK Jo Campbell How Old ~he Will Be On June 19th? 7:i!J 032:1 OJ17 !•--------- Tramcc. euhnar} cu1:.me. AppliWKeS 80 I 0 S3 50 hr tu sturl. t'honc ••••••••• •••• •• •••• • •• • 49ti·S44li btwn 9 12u m FR G II T D .\ M 1\ t; 1-: I> -------HOTPOINT SALlo, 3.10li TRAVEL.AGENT w W.irncr nr llJ1bo1 . Ncwporttl rv111l'. Min 3 Santa Ana. !17!J :.!921 y~exper C;ill754 1555__ --cAsll l'i\IL> Trul'k Onvcr $525 h1 Ws hr lJryrb llt'fri.: Ch•~., I LH·1·ni-l• rrq work11111ornot!l578l33 :\ur..c11 i.11wk dd c>c1>. - prl rd 1\pply tn p.-rson U::.1.•d wa~her & rJryt•r x IO \;\I t>5<1t lbrr<inl'll itood work111i.: l'Ulltl St7'l H<I In 11w 5-llH :JM ·1\p1~l. rt'pro ~lust b1· llw C1ild s 1rnt. I ro ~ll 1•...,, bc:.t · F.iq1l'rll•n1·l• on ll'emakl•r. Iii I• 11 II ~l:!.'i XN·ox Iii.JO dual I apl' l,1k1• t>ia-H2'1~ graph11•-;. & v.irtt•t \' 1·iex hi ' hour.; itnocf pu·v •Washer ... dryer:-. dc:.ir1 · 1 l . , lult' models. \ r g1w1 R11t1y v.orcl procc:.~ini.: 51011 u cJ .j1 Vt'rl'tl '>CrVIC(' l'Clllcr Wtlh photo l\.J )(' &~u. ;\1 /C ~ typei-t'lllnt: Airport ~ s_. __ 11rc.1 Thi' Office. 752 1111!!~1 TYPIST(REC El'T. 1-'or ctcnltt ofr Ex per pre! 'd. C'all 644 0683 Walten/WaitresHs Cocktail Waltreu es h:llp('nl.'nl'e n('l'l'Si.. Apply 1n pcr!lon Mon Wed :1 ~nl. V1t•tor lluAO Inn. :ltil tll(f Or. 1.J"11n11 ll4·1ll'h No phone calli; fllt!ll~t' Maytag washer (11 hen more washer $75 Lutr model Kenmore wnsh1•r Sl25 Guar & 1h'ltv'cl 546--8672 -------- lkycln 8020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8CHCRUISHS -FOXI MOPEDS 3 5-IO gpds & :\t oto Crn:..' tJ I k c' , p ii r lb · 11 (' 1· l'' llcm111r11 all mukcs nu ,· , aell tradt!·con1111t11 Cyl'li· WAITERS, hper. & Co ~ Nv.µt Uhd l·'or µvi l'lub Mu!ll b<> _c_.M_. 642 7910 pcrirnnablr & ubl~ to ;m" Srhw1nn Pa1rlocly, work v.11nod 11chcd!llt• f(reen. l(irl11 bike. Ootxl Good benl'f11~. < oll cond $30/or ol tl·r 1'44 5404 tor oppt ~ 9.170 'Ill • .. ... • . ... 1010 Peh 1017 loah. Power 9040 Wed.,.sday. June 14, 1978 * DAILY PILOT 09 ····•••••·············· ··········~············ ......•...•.•.••••..• Coh 1Dl5 Caf'090 541. IOSS Mltctl••-1010 f>'or Salt· John Wuyn<> Afghan silver S3~ 10 mo Rliy boat. Ill' Lopstraku loclh. Poww f040 loots. Soll 9060 loclh, SaH t060 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••• ••••• • •••••• • •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·r~ nu l' c 1 u b !\1 ,, m oht Blond salvl'r S350 Ch.tMU<' Gray t, » X111t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t't>r.i.rn '-1• t ~ \ 11' \1(1\ 1 ~Ii '"%~ 1 S.. ~ 111..: AMTIQUE lw-Nh1 J1 5-l~l tl4U 53'.JO <.: hJ m I' I 111 t' pci pc r~ ~95ttrade 7~9·02f,() lll•llf..-d \.Iii •tU•h •· \1 1111111, • 1 •h•l'l't . Reproduction li7:l 1~ twautllul \Ill h .. 11 J I !-llt'\Oo OUO •l•Kk U)l no"'' f.'ro111 1>hu \4 l'J r.·11111 1 r .. ,.~, ""' "''1 i•n• C5f.ori1MJ Out Summt'r pr·u·cs '411.111 SiJll WJll•r aquanu11\ ·fish . 003 3214 ~-........ J1 ullini; t.~U!1Jll1<:1tl iltl M ·"'--M·· "ll Ofll'r-....., ..._. 1 h .... ., ~ ~ ~· o rel D c I 1 v l' r c d & l>ocp l OI lllj( a. 01\•' ,,,,... \ulht'lllH h.in•lu.4'tl'•l l r> f' n.I •1 l'h ' ltt3('kt!\I ~· 1746 1 040 ~ t1nuc ll>1>J L ., r h 1 n a l up b o Jr 11' •••••••••••••••••••• ••• 'f'i\1-~ 11n .,,,1dl' tx•nl·he:.. 1·11Ht•• Guldt'n H\'lrlC\ i:r IHlll :-..·wvon l u . ChirniiN , . t.sblt::.. dou.:h bour\li.. l)lt'l> Al\C.: i"ll'hl & 1>l111w \lcJ.d\ 1\1.'\\ Curn ~·orn bjby cra\Jlt•i;, blllCl' p••l S hot:.. "'11r n1 t>d pl<'t . Uroy Hall iJinlllK 't.'t r,_<.~ <.:obblN·s l.x•nd11•,., r.u.~1-tl"' I Ll ~Int d1~1> tn• I II t l\au ' C'hin,1 doll crJdlci.. paddt'<l !Jar l:!l3 1 -l25-l~l , ubtm•t ll. p.id. tlt.'W $1700 ti. babbling brooks DOGTJlAINING ~('II ~ :! mo ... nt·w !>Ufa Come & See 11\l clusM·~ & 1Jo11rnu1~. "'vrth S7UU. :wll S:J~l I J1th11 Martin :Hll .,1 :,J kinL' bo). i.pru1.: & mnt ---------C.irpct. sui>t>r hvy plu:.h. Pl.ot & Of'CJClftS 8090 lud~c brown 200 :.q . ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrds Les1> than whbl ut Thomas Organ J~iiter . $7 per "<f yJ Ralboa rn<ll t32 all acc. mo\'1ng wrpt!l Mill.,, 1311 Logan. msL sac. ong $1300 now C M 549·8181 $700, xlntcond. 53&-9484 Father's Doy Gift Idea: Upright. good condition For s ale , C'ltst1ng Nice size. not too big. LmH~rs1ty Athletic Club $375. f>iS.8438 e\·es FOR SALE l97~ ii' Re1n1•ll Segdan Hndg•'. OMt' 225, xtra d<'an. dual ~t.1t1on. Vll F. deptJ1 fiodc1 , ba ll l.ink. many xlrns Prn·cd to mnve h st offer. HARRISON'S SEA RAY BOA TS 3101 Coastllwy, NB. '31·2547 • * • * • GRAND OrEHIHG WELLCRAn Callfornio's L.-ge1t lavefttorY "POWEil IOATS" Boat of the y Hr 250Nova XL Twn240hp • Llsl $23,495 SAL£ · $19.995 t>bcd1en<'e & gu.,rd do~ ln11ning, ~roi.v & 1n <l1v1dual cla"l("1'. 64~ 347!1 t~ts Sl~. l double $90, t sngl 515 10ld1•r i 8d1 n1 c;e1. Lriplr rirl'illil'r, 2 nitc th!. Sl50. Love~eat S...'iO St':ir:. f'oldspot Iii $200 No lhia:.onablc Offer Refused' ' 211 Cabrino CodoMffa 1Rcar1 members hip, $325 ind 's transfer fees. Aft 3i.>in, Antique upright p1ano. l•---------6t2·3187 dnt quality. owner must 210XL22S Voho •List $13,175 r\KC REG Labrador rn.1le New h1deabed SIOO S·pc• pup. t:hamp bloodl1n1.• dineu~ set. $75 2 coerce Thi'> IS a Pnvtttt• Party Sule'! Dori 675-5511 or IHJ-7252 tbls $60 ca Open Fri & UOUE_R_M-AN -P-upp) !Ilk Sat; 19 Gretel Court. ll 0 . brass cng's 1nvr & lan m1&le 4 mos ohl N B.645-3767.6427796 used>. rare books & t::ars cropped. l.iil Twinbed1>.drl!l>Sers.band photol>, e ng rav1n ~s docked . $100 o r h'>l salA. JllJl saw. misc VW _992_·_1396 ______ _ lf1i·il903 paru. f>.1211>89 ~5 __ Toy poodle. AKC. mah'. II wks. $125 sac $39S 673-2194 1 1' Ply Hrdwd ~torage ----------boxes 2$"x43"x5()" $5 & Must sell. 1 yr old Schafer SlOea 642·0705 ,.. Son Spinet. Bsl ofr. 642·328.S Simmons Elt'Ctr1c ---------- Hospital bed. tully ad· s,o..+'-J Gooch 8094 JUStable. side ra1l1>. mJ l •••••••••••••• ••• • •• • •• tr & OH?rhead helper. Father's Day Special. Xlnt cond. ~. 552-6380 Standard size pool table. betwn 9am-noon $500 675-221J ---TV, Radio. A rran10N sAL~· s10.850 FISHERMEN: 225Suncrwser 225 OMC 2 8 <.: h a m p 1 0 n w •Li.st $l~.395 f'lybrldg<' Ci''M 1788 SALE$1l,995 Single Scr ew. ~alley. Slffltcroft heJd, bait tank Sleeps 4 Omega Angler Engane complotdy re Evinrude 0 18 . Alum bwlt. Boats Electronics Gear •Trailers. Acces Extra CAl.25 Xlnt t:oml I am .1n out or "'ork st huol lti:u•hur & mus t ~ell qwckly: $5000 or besl orr. gotr < lubi. 1nclud,•d 1144 8428. ' 7 5 (.' 1\ P f! 0 0 H \' TYPHOON 19: full kccl. sloop. bas ic boat $40041 With lrlr & extras SSSOI• 5'&2-986l ------FUJI • YAMAHA Naples i.al>0t. kood cond DE.41.EtlS Need immediately . Yachl Brol<erage 646-1220 L1slin~:1 Wanled ! 16· fiberglass <,.Hlb<iJr Southw.,tent w/trlr, cabin, i.1ps l . Y ocht ScHs ma n y x l r a.. . s& u J 26lGNewport Blvd. 586-0449 Newport Beach Must sell. 14' sailboat (714) 673-9211 sacnfice $600. 646·2239 Ca ask ror RB or 830-2954 . ta I.Ina 27. VH I". elec. 768_ ,..0 ,. st.art outbd. xlnl cond """" _Sl_l._950_. 830-__ 5085_____ 21· Eric ks on '73. New islander 30, MK 11. super atomic 4. Xlnl cond boat man y Xtras $23 500 Dana Pt. slip P .P. $17 ,000 ' · • (714) 493-1171 wk ext 212 P.P. 644.1836 496-8195 art 5:30 27 ' Eric son, 1977 Father':. Day Spec1dl Showboat. diesel. RDF'. Sabot/dolly. S425. Oyi. radio. whl. 3 sails. teak 540-3222. 644-0637 eves IDL SZJ.950. 642-0049 eves CAL2S. $6,2SO OtARACTER BOAT This boal was used an our <r79 9b.1.'i Moving sak·. Friday. Sat Purn. c·lothe::.. mis c IO)S. beer fndgc, anl1· <1ues ~~l~I052 Divert-A·~ll at .,.~ pril•e reeeivcs & forwards your phone calls Nearly nl•w Only sooo. 759·0811 Ask ror Smith or llaast.'. lock Pock llow~ Less than 2 hrs & s ml vacuums . 645· 1826 tnt'I depth findt:r & .,._wport loat Cettter IJrand new. unused 2 way I 555 Newport ll•d. FM radio & RDf<' $0500 Costa M.ICI 645-6015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or best offer Call Hay, 1----------l\lust sell-Marantt 4300 _5J6_· _·S89_l _____ _ HiFl, Ste~o 8098 Very sally. diesel power . 2 boat sailing club in San llveaboard & fishing l>iego. Had little use bul boat. 32xl0.6. Galley. cosmetically needs up shower, suodeck. stead · gradan~. Xlnt value' mg sa1.I. Range 2.000 mi. Call Evelyn at Oa\'111 Less than dwn pml on 8 FTaser lnc.114·673-5252 wb1e, red. mull·. 4 m""· car.. eropp<'<l. j ll "h"l' S200 fHS-217!1, aft 51)rn ---.\1\C SHiii TZll fernalt• BlaC'k 1wh1te l'a pt-r'. Champ hne., S2;')0 l'h 551 1234 En)ilh~h BulJdo)! 1 yr olcl , ha:-. p aper::.. mal e llousebrokcn Sat:n I 11·1· S200 5-iS-3076 ------8060 ·········•············· AOHA Marc l'lablJcr bloodhne Reg1::.lcr~"<i !! > l'Jr!> old $1500 ( 714 ) 737 6449, after tif>M . Hous.ttoad Goods 8065 •...............•..•... ti>' llobie cat wt trlr. mny Mi filane xtras. bs l ofr over $1500, Wm'*~ ous 15 cu fl frost Coldspot 8081 rclriJ.:, mapl"' rct·ord ••••••••••••••••••••••• c bnt . leather <·h r . ORIENTAL RUGS 900-1557 314·1ith St #l:J, H.B. aft Gpm wk <l}s. all onwknds. and tapestries wanted Complete sales & servicc by experts. Shah · n Shah. 557·1'100. enjoy Superdonuts "ER· --------- WAHTEO: rece)ver IOOw/rmit with Dolby JVC 214 channel L'Quahzer 14 operall ve band,; Sea·V7E $100 . 897.9533 Like n(•w. 14 1,' Sleur:r ~n·at for l1i.h or s ki l!SHP .Johnson. tilt trlr, many xtra:.. Sal·nf1ce. S!S95 &14 1059 25" Cir TV SIS8. f'ree <lei 40-:-DeSever twm·d1esels, & set up l yr warr. ~052 fully eqwppcd. $84.000. Newport BL CM 642·5340 759.0756 --'--~~----(21 Advent Stereo Loud Speakers Xlnt cond. HI' Glaspar. Volvo IB 30' Sea Ray Weekender. S36.000. lmmac .. pro· ress1onally maintained by skipper. Twin 454 Crusaders 40 hrs. Call betwn 8 & 5. 540-3383. aft 6.640-7822 house $29.500. Ensign loafs, Sli,./ Yachts 2816 Lafayette Docks 9070 548· 1131or675-2650 ••••••. •• •• •••• •••••••• Avon inflatable mdl S400, • * Coronado 25, 3 sa1ls. SUPS AVAILAILE 1u perf s port boat. 40hp. 71' Honda eog .. super YACNewport646.-0551 •• I tart L 1 , clean w/slip Must sell. ... ere. e CC s · r r, s un 645-0749 ~2659 Slip Wanted. Nd sbp 1m ----JcMy Lynn twn bt!d::.. "'/o KAND BOY SPECl.\L' . Cup of corree & donut ol choire with purchase of 1 dozen or more donuts Playpen in good, clean cond1llon tn time for grandchild's v1:.1t in one wtOB dri,•e. dual gas _S1_70_._979_·_704_5_a_rt_7..;.p_m __ 1 tanki;, elec start. dual C'anopy, bch'g whls. · rnedfornow33'sailboat many xtras. Grc~l Cor 22· So. CsL Racing sloop. Conta<'l Barbara 8·5 al ski. s kuba. fish i: or Albatross, btful cond. 4 640-7991 or aft 1 Call pleasure. Sac. Call sails. must sell. $1500. :;51-41~ frff to You 8045 matt., dresi:.er , good ••••••••••••••••••••••. rond , d1n111g table & 6 Open5.30AM lo8P'.\1. M week. Reasonable loots & Marine Equi,...nt ball. full ('Over, R L .. sips 4 w /head & trlr cmplt $3200. 645·1691. Ft•male Lab She p mix. IO\ es kids. one yr old 839·51Zl c-ha1r::., t·h1ld'!> elcc. or gan. u<,k1og ~u. misc· lurmture. 556-~S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fri <2PM Sat). Offer Pleasecull646·4781 i:ood thru July 78 698 W. --------- 19th St.C M Wanted duplicate bndl(c Geftera1 90 I 0 16' fiberglass boa1, w /lrlr . 644-6381 640-7123/675-1714. ------- n WANTED. Slip for 411 20' Shock Done. blln Ola· Venture 25' 4 months old. Flying Bridge Crwser 11on. mtr mount , f<'rct· mulc Tcrn1•r m 1'I. Machin"Y 8078 ll~l'brkn , 'tk(·~ kid:-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s25oo i bs t ofr. l7l 4 ) ~tras. reas onable HELP!970-8929 . 987·9841 30' Avalon moonng. In . 1 ... board!>. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75HP Johnson $1100 3 K1 ns. complete, w1t11 846-8755 ·---------496-bi40 poltery!.tud1oeqwp ----- Kl-I 1764.eve8.10 Hll'I BHANL>il<l::W LATHE i!t'( 11" $3 .!l!'MI Seil things fast With Daily Have S-Omethmg to sell? Find what you want lo rront or Sean's & SWILTI Pilot Want Ads. Classified ads do it well. Datly Pilot Classifieds. area. 125.000. 673·5099 646-3!l-IO Wankd . F'ronl throw • . la1An mo wt·r & powe 1 ~! ~-· Free kittens 12~1961 :J.a:i.._: hsm1ly Membership to edger Call art 7pm . r.ltif John Wayne 's T ennis 831·3121 \!: _ h1ii. Autos, Hew 9100 Autos, Hew 9100 ......._Mew tlOO t>Ul-5.5Cl0 641 1:u4 MisceUan~ 8080 Club.Call8317600 ------SmallCrei"hlersforsale -Musical " ~tl'l' Momma Cat t., 3 .uJorable k1tlcns. Fil I-: E 1!12 3114. 2 Poodles. wht M & Jpracol Fem. Hoth neutered, Must Slay lOJ(l'lher. 546 ~ 3 i week old kilt{'n<, 2 males. I female Blk & \\h1te. Cdll G!H 3M!f .ifl :; JOPM (;olden Sh1·11hNll pu!J h ·m . tu j!11v1J hornt• ··;;?~ HL'FCS m•l'<ls a homl' 1t mo Shep-Malumute rr11 x 1;11od w kids 495.2317 ·I Kittens !I wk' old llou:,l' bmken. oua....1dc or 11~1dl· f>IS·025S --- .! Male Klll{'ns. I t1i.:t•1 w wht paws , I hlJd, IM<l 8251 ··----Lm.1 Cha nce ror ~oq;i>ous Ing hair('d I.illy 1·a1 Nl•ulcred. ::.hol::. !')ji 3.')3;1 1 L.on1?·ha1red k1llNI'> 3 F. I M.~wki:. 546 S:l!l2 fumi~ 8050 ........•••.••••••..•.. **I BUY** 1,UUll usoo t urn1tun• & 1\pphancc!> OH l will ~I'll nrSELL for You. MASTERS .AUCTION 646-8686 & 833-9625 C1\SH PAID Fur gd u.\ol'U I urn. :rnl 1 11ucs &drTV's!l!'i7 81:1.J ---- ., pt· Bdrm S..•t 11uahty Jll wnod. brand nl'w. 411'. ol ('lr.:tl. 639-4!'>:10 Sohd walnut lorm oinin)I. thl & chr:,. butdwr hlu1 k 1·n<l thl, rnl tl1I & shl'lw.,, cecbner, sw•~ rocker. plants. pict1Jr1''· alhum-. h73 0087. t'!v6 I hdrm M·l. I Ir..: dmini.: 1 m "l'l. ei.tm m;1d<• Pl"'' l.1 hit'. misc <"llUC'h. lahl'"' ..ic· day 5-lll 111110 Jh 1o •ll 5i:J4J 'l.1·w rhoma~v11tt: oak t.1 lttt• ft uµhol C'h:urs & 111~tm lhl p:id'I. 111111 'li~I J~IK. 4!Hi.(ii.lh .:w;il~ ro~l 11r1•1wt111 •llll lhvl w1frJ1tll' ~7.; ICC \ Ill' II W l \ s.i;, ~Ii Hilt• \11l1tl m .iho~ 'Wf'll·h hrl'••kl rout. S3UO 2 h11m1•.,pun ht hJ1 k \\ 111..: •·hrs. wht ssou l'ctun l>rcxel tables . .:hrs. & , h1na cabinets $1~00 1~1 5684 Mcdilerruncan style ltv t m or den .:roup in earth Ion(',, includ ,nfa & 1·hr matl•h1n1ot end t bh ~ 1'1l\:lcta1l tbl ,\bu tl.1 rl-. hrwn La1y ll()y rm·kl•r n·1·llner All in good l'llnd Call 559 AA'J7 :'\lus t sell ttuit·k • c.111 before 4pn'I, 646 65~1 After 751-2348 Cuul·h . chair tJhle rdnj!erator m1s1• 645·6051i I win size ma ti rl''" bo'< ,pnnit $55. 1-'ull ~11r malt bo\ $60. Sof.i, l·ha1r & ollomnn $1~15 Oak prcsst.'d bark rhn; sm Oak ok Cllr $75 Oak hall I ree ~JS 1 llde a bL'<ls $13.'i Complete bunkb~<h S.176. u4 bunkh1•ds SlOO complete. B&J M:illrcss 838 E. Isl St S,\ M7 5'136 King watt-rhf>cl, mottrAc;, fn1 me. prtlt•stal. h1•111f•r, llm•r, pad & shcl'ti< Lt·'~ than I yr old . Slllll 1\21MJ. Span1,h ::.tyll', wrought iron d.lnln1t rm tbl. 6 '"hr'I Sl2S 35 jl&I 011uanum & r111tl. $100 fi.11 UIH3. ~·vt• ... ...•..•.....•...•...... LUGGAGE TAGS SinKlc mattrc:.:. & bo>..,pr lnstrunwnts 8083 •Tra\'t'I around the mgs, good condition SJ() ••••••••••••••••••••• •• world m comfort from your busint•i;s ta rd Send one card for e.1rh tag plu:. one span· Wt• return permane ntly sealed nltracllve ta~ & str:ip, meetin~ a 1rhn{' l.D. rcqwremenU. Pre- vent lo!--' & theft! 1-·or a personahzed tag enclose 1AallpapPr. fabric or "Day Clo" paper & Wl' will b;H·k & lnm your t;1~" Ur try lwo cards bJek tu hack _ti4&_· 5ti6 __ ·1_ LOOKING FOR •Take family & fn~·ndi; /\ND your l'at or dog. REMODEL SALE AGUlTi\R" Operate as a Unbelievable valu ..... \larl1ns. G1bs ons. "' Gu ri 3 n. o l h c r f' n t' cargo cam er Thermador dbl sdf l'ln acousuc & cl{'c. all cstm •Pay less than a s mall oven $100. 6 burner j!as home would cost. Cook top .,.,", sndl pc C"< . ., p1ck·UP11 in stock. tree 1n i¥"" " ••• ,,, tall u k ._ • f'or sizes & pnccs t01leLS SSO ea, Thermador s a on on pie ups "' ENSIGN VACllTS i.n gl bltn oven $25 . tuner,. David Santo &SHlPBROKERS Thermador warm'" ovcn Guatarc;. 5 18·5277 or .... &16 00711 S.18·1131 675-2650 SIS, blln wall ht rs SS. __:_ ' --28l6 Lafayette. N.tl t h1na & .,t;J1nle..,., ,,l( PE,\Vl-;Y P.1\. 1 yr old 130 ---------• sinks S5 SlU. 1'1ll'ht•n wt 4 channel top 2 l·ol. Aide d s hwl>hr $25 + ea. ·1·10 .. s pks $495 l'abmets etc ti75 5019 or &16·2023. :'ll1ke PR ICES S! c.J nr :1 &:> •I 5 t;igs St .60 t 'J fi 9 tagi:. SI .50 eu 10 or more Sl <10 l'a .Salt's Tai Included NO CARO'' Draw vour own or send name.· address. pho1w & '4t II mak.: out· 1 .1rcl per w~ Add 25• eac:h Send ch.:ck or money or· derto PILOT PRIHTIHG P 0 Oox 15ti0 (;o:.ta Mesa, Ca . :!:!626 640-1391 ask for Jost•ph. -------Offic• f\imitaare & Tr:insrer mt:mber s dlrni? Equipment 8085 eqwty mefnber.,h1p 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mt'Sa Verde Countrycluh 1 _________ _ Tremendous savings. Aft 5894-5873 Lawnmower. good C"ond S35. Lad.Y Kenm ore S~a r s wa sht•r S75 646 7631 IB~l typewntcr. key lypc. rccond., S400. value, SISO/orfcr 549·7970 INSIDE & OUTSIDE YAROSALE C. E. S.rplus Designers Leftovers Liv Ladies ski boots ti'~ N rm Brkfmt $400/orr Sofa "lluman1c·· S25. Like lble $65 Lg Ant. chair ~cw~ 536 9572 _____ 1 Office Fwrniture Ch rs Sl ·$10. Desks S20·S65. Tbls SIO S20. Bookcases $15. Fl uorcs- ce n t light f1xturcs. Typt.<wr1ters & calculators. Everything for ofrH·c & s hops. 631·2777 S300. Bdrm furn $50-$400. 4 ft Redwood fencing T & Antiques $20 up lldbrd & G. 8'posl & stringers spread S225. Sleeper sofa Pick up sso. 646 2628 l•---------~125 ~al & Sun 9 5 332 f ,\1·n111j.! Canyon Rd. t:dM HEYER DUPLICATOR Krnii 517.e mattrL>ss & bo" '70 Rambler 6 cyl auto spnngs S35. Headboard $SSO. Runs great. s tereo s10 549·0l33 components all quad. · sharp port cir TV 19" <I Custom Dog house, New. mo old, over JO house Be:.t offer p I a n l s w , I' o I s & 675·4277 mal'rame. 2 Capt. Nemo SIUU Motld ill romplt:tc· ly 1·cbwlt. u~l-<I 1 time. l nt•luilt:" t·ht·m1t·it l & Hcx Brandl water l'Olor. S>;Jpcr Call 1-7:r. 1>4_19 ··Westwood Villai;el'". framed. Offcr 675-9747 water beds, All goes cheap + many xtras. 49-1 3326 2-15 Lower Ch rr Dr.LR Nt:~port lkal·h Tcnn1s -PHO ..... E MATE--ClulJ L1m1tcd 11umb1•r ol " Pncc.-d for quick s:llc. Dis· t enn1!> & s wim mem· w 1w :irran l y . $79. playshclves$25·SSO.P1c· tw>r..h1ps a\a1l. tlit1·00SO w/remole $149. 750-3791 ture wings 5·10·3222 Onns R~er Brown • days. 644-0637 e\·es. -------~.r.rJ.r.r.r.r.r.r.r..r..r.r./'J///J.r..r.r.r.r.rJJ/..r.r..r/..r..r.r.r.r.....-.r.r.....-.r.r..r.r.r..r..r..r..r~~ ~ § ~ Fun Funnies ~ ~ eor § ~ .. I § s § ~ Fabulous Fathers ~ ~ ~ s s ~ This Father's Day do something different with an ~ § "AD FOR DAD " greeting all the world can share ~ ~ on Sunday. June 18!,h. ~ s s ~ You can create your own card like the sample ~ 12' Bay Boal, flberulass, good cond. S350 675 1878 loafs. Mcrhte Equipment 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 90 HP Ev1rude. all elec, comp! r eblt. $695. 549·2787 19' Evinrude boat trailer Good cond. Make offer 675-6883: 835-4944 Wanted for Hobie 16 boom. sidebars. tram- poline. tiller croi.i;bar 963-0029 loah.. PoW«" 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEA RAY BOATS Now Open Until BPM 7 Days a week ONCE A YEAR CLEARANCE Serve $6,370. 30' Sportbr1dge. twin V8's, lnm labs, clct•t 11C refng & stove. dock i.1de power. '>hower. 200 i?allon (u{'). many cKtrJs. J only Stock ii632 San$3,532 24 · Express Crwser VS . trlr, electric refng, dock side power, Lnm tab11, wipers. 100 gallon I ucl, loaded. 2 only. Stock !1631. 673 No d eniers pkasc San Sl.245 24' Cuddy Cabin, VH. trlr, lauded. Ready w fo1h, ris · hcrmen·s drlight Only one Stock 115$-1. Sove $1 ,893 20· Runabout, VB. trlr. one only. Stock :t570 ~ below and bring it into any Daily Pilot office or ~ ~. you may mai l it to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St .. § R Box 1560, Costa Mesa. ca. 92626. The price is § HARRISON'S § only $1 O. Your card must not be larger than the § SEA RAY o•\ OOH'TM1 ~<.'\ ~ THE GREAT ss oun DATSUN DRIVE·AWAY! 4 BIG DAYS OllL YI THUR.·FRl.·SAT.-SUM., JUNE 15-16-17-18 OVER 350 MEW DATSUN CARS AND TRUCKS PRICE-SLASHED TO SELL ON SIGHT! WE WILL BE DRIVEN to DEAL •• DRIVEN to SELL FROM MORNING UNTIL MIDNIGHT EACH DAY! TAKE A DATSUN FOR A FUN DRIVE AND WE'LL GIVE YOUA TWELVE P~CK SIZE INSULATED PICNIC BAG FREE! A SI 2.95 Value That K eep1 Food mtd Drinln Hot or Cold For Fwt Outinqs1 Hothinq To B11y' NO MODELS HELD BACK! IF IT1S IN OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK IT'S YOURS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 8 sample shown. § 3101eo~~~l' N.B. s s •72,vw BUG § ~~fl... .J.'°f ~I~~~~~! ~~c:ie":'9;~.,°"~ .. ::-"'~'~' SJ3.4J :~!!~!2~t.!t~ouTS20-6---8 " ' 'T ~ Classic 25' dbl ender Bay ·~•uo•nv ,., & '"""•• C.•11 p,.,p ,..,,.i -loctOtV ~ ..,._ l 8 , '({ ~ Boal, Palmer 4. gas l'ng, sn112 mclvd•"9 ''"" l 11cenH 011 ,.NO. •·-r...eiczJI s ~l~ ~ ~ s ~~~-~l ~----~-~----·9-~-~------------~~------------------~ ?' ~) ~ ~\)( ~ \J . ~ Wi~~~Cnll 1'>44-9530Askfor s ' I ~~ ~ ~ t\ '"3 u n 23' s I r :?~u~~V!_l/!~~. P.u.s5199 :~'?~ts.!~.!!~~--s2210 e DV/ .It"'\~ q}'I'(·"" .. ,~ .-I . -.··' . s j nl Ill' . a ty up, :~ • ·y ' ; ~ __ ~ auto pilot. Vllt". dPpth 111411 o•uqn °""""" •F•X>aTI •--Y-"'°""""9' rs.:>21:0 .... ~ \ ... \ / ~ S finder. tnm tab. bait § 'fJ J.~.\\~\\',(t.\ ,,.....7~1 t '· ·:: ·. § lank, Bimini top. cbropl S "< \)' ~· " •' f1shin~ boal w1xtru fuel '74 CHEVY H.ATCHIACK •77 HONDA \l ...... § t•hnrge<f rcbll en(!0S. rC· A y ln 1ton1 t1t11n lT )41 mllU ,..,.., •tlll 1-,..,. .. '""' "-' •-tl d f I h '•~ta.It' 0th 1 !c?lllVI eo<t~ ~ L-6 Wt<! IOt 53783 ~ 1+ § tank Twin turbo s1917 r._., ... -~AM,n.1 ... ,..,.. o \1 a y or 1• s ummer r&114160Jl S 8~· ~~oo.~~ava1l~3~00 I~--------------------------------~ S or best or er Cl.ill J erry "'4U.Ur.c•1M1C-"""u---.--...u. ... -wi .... ucaoa ~ If you need help comPOsing your "AD FOR DAD" 8 ~e~~i:·8222 days. ~ and would like a little cartoon in it. please call a § 1·_73_s_A-YL_1_N_E _R.-11-·. -1-30 ~ friendly Daily Pilo t Ad·v1ser at 642-5678. ~ hp 110 . Asking $3900. Ask ., i ror Jim 67~0812 ~ ~ •-Duf-f-ie-ld_20_' -e-lect_r1_c_bo-at S I w t ca n opy $10.000 . § Yot1 cmt ~ 'fOIS' 675-7656 eves. 549·0344 ~ Fatt.er't Day c.-d or R dys § ..._yow Motter Cll•p ~ 2:1· Bayhn1•r 1e<h1n C:'lt>ID ~ or l....,,.,.ccrd. 642-5678 ~ cruiser. Cully eQuli>t. S M super rloan. lll<e nu. S § Sacrlrl<'e $11 .~0() ;...i:r..r..r.r..r..r ..... ~.r.r.r~~...r.r~..r ..... .....-.r.....-..r.r..r.r-.r..<r.r....-....-...r.r~.r_,.,.,..,,. ..... ..,.'\ 673-8120 . . . ' . " ... SANTA ANA 2001 EAST t7TH ST . SANTA AMA DATSUN 1 MINUTES FROM J FRfEWAYC-, 558-7811 Your ORIGINAL D ~dicat ed Datsun 0 l"alcr ... "" . . . . . . .. ...... , ... . . . 010 0.\1L1 l'tll. ! * 9560 Tnclu 9560 AMtos W.t.d 9590 l rwu porlotioa ~yd.a/ • ••• •• ••............... Sc a ahc 1 91 SO AJrcraft ' t I 0 • • ••• •• •• •• •• • • •• • • • •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••..•...•..........••• .,...qu9$/ Clossi~• •9520 •·••··················• 1.J 111ll 1 n I l'l ')horl oox, ""hi ,,,.,~"° "hh lri.: k11ul> 1111·"· l '\I t•ui: 01 r •1;•1 tll)(J Ill 7.>4 111 Iii ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Chevy '" ton, aulu. 'nu t•ng. nu tires . nu :urshorks. <'ass tape Make offer D)!> 5-19 79~1. t'\ es &t5· 1918 ••••••••••••••••••••••• A • ...&.-I ~ ... ......... f -~ I .............. AlllTQ,, "''°~ ' W! Will IUY """1VI, "'..-,,.... Autos, mpol"TlC'Q • •. • • •• •• • • • •••• •••• • •. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOURD.ATSUM 1MW 9712 Dahul 9720 Maado 9731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'171 u., ,•., 11< r,ilt lk•n .. iuJ 1:17~1 tiv11<JJ l'!.• C.. k \11111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tut.el 11111•· .;..o ltr • lull 'uml IW, n11 XJI ttun l!t'~I Uu \'It r lll'"I" • 11111 H H l ..... n r .. 1 ... ·" 1111 t. dt >US !>4U ·~~ <ill plt>lt• l(• ... 1111 .. 111111 ··11;:1111· l 'J1IJ l1'1l 1 X 1 1111 kup, 9570 :1 •• 11 I llWlll $.>MOO Vc:ms PAID FOK OR N01' TOPDOLUR FOR TOP CARS BARWICK DATSUN CREV ~\:R '77 8210 l.1flhuck Ste re<i t'O s. wars Owner must sarnf1(·e S2950 bi3·2194 _ mir~c.le mazda hJ.ll):Jn"t U 1\ ir.1J :.,;~ tiP \I 1 u n., l'' t 1 .1 1• J 1 1., l!IJ ~ i\)>1'. lut ('JUI. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""' 111 I 11.11 ii .JI ..... 1 r .111o1 • &I SI & H OADWAY SAMIA AMA t'\1.''> bia 1 .. ~1;> MotorH~s. Sale/ .i!)'t ~ C~. SoA./ Retlt/StorocJe 9160 I !lt1 I lH. '\I U .' I d 1 R.nt 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• St.'1lun SJt10 fl. ,,11111'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ht•llt IJ 1977 ~llt'l'Utl\t• $10.atO 55:! !HIU\'\t'' WANTED C.....1rn1wr 't'lf t•ontu1ned for If lk'tl on '• ton p1t•k up Mu~l lie It•-.:. thun :i ) ro, old 5-15 3501 l'VCS & \\t•t>kday!> ~·ampt'r :.hell lur '7ti \lotorhome or l\11n1 molorhomc from llt·rh ~)'1l'<ll.11ldl'r CJ II 1rny or these numb{•n1 199.6777 537-7777 828-8888 <:ouner. like new. S22~ Rent 20· Mini Mtr Hom1-. 5tl6 9177 fully :..elf-cont'd, rt•Nerv1· 1976Campc~ht>IC"s1•1l or now ~0948 trade-tools. mu ... t !ice tu RENT 23' Fireball. self ~ app reciate f.45· 7;j()9 con Lamro. Lots or xtras. 645-2283 9140 -------................•...... '76 CnnatlJ. runs great S250 besl om.•r ~Ii 7!139 'f>urh. Nwprt Mdl, 800 m1 ~25, bst o• ft'r fUU 51HO 77 f't>ugN>l. lllut• 5.11 miles. t>xc·t·llt>nt c·ond1 ttCm S400 b!>t ofr P MI •Jti2 6466 cw luxunous. 24' m1111 motor home. self conl"d. gt'neralor. sips 6, r<'ar balh S325 wk, 7' mt. also L>odge Van. S140 ... k. i m1. pvt pty 9(i4 11.IOll Having difficulty buying or leasin<J a ccr or truck CALL KEH 540-7559 Motorcycles/ Scooters For Rent: l!J' Pace Ar· row. air. J!Cn , cnu""· 9150 :.tereo. nu & bC'aut ••••••••••••••••••••••• 630-4~ Super Clea~! F'OR -RENT: Nt•w l'al't' 76 Honda 750f. w ith Arrow. i.lps 7. dally or ~1~dJammer .. Lo miles. wkly. St6501bst. 960·5844 or 5.S2·9726 536-7711 , . -Trailers. Travel 9170 w llarley Sportster Sl300 •••••••••• •• ••••••. •••. (;.u; 3161! ·71 'Coleman. s ip~ 6. <:allalll'r5pm t6.8x14.6 C'lost'dl. Xlnt \llru T rail Hike, Sllcc. ·I lltr. batt·ht. S11!50. "pd, rN'l..'lll il\ l'rhaul. 5-$0.93_1_9 _____ _ '51 BUICK Nt•W tr.111.,, New wide wht \\ull ttrl'i-t $500 tr,Hll• f~l~ 11~.X !>:I HENTL~:\' Xlnl rnnd SI l,!1(11) h IJ --1\iXO Recf'Ntional V~lclH 9530 •••••••.••............• Alrslrt'um 1070 .11 · 'I\\ 111 Extrcts SG.195 Cu II G.IH-tiO!lfi 4 Whttl Drives 9550 . .......•..•........... COSTA MESA AMC-JEEP '#I IN CALIF. OVERSTOC KEO! 2S CJS a\ a1l,11Jlt• us Pickups ava1lahl" 55 <.:httrokct.'s avail.1hlt· 22 Wai:onel'rs U\ .11l.1hll• VOLUME 1>1SCOUNT DEALER! COSTA MESA AMC-JEEP 2524 Harbor Bini COSTA Ml-.:SA 714/549"8023 '75 Dodge 4'<4, 150 t>wr Wgn. lo m1. xlnl n111d. also ·77 l'alm ""1ho\.er tmpr tnl'l"d <l!JX :;5:1:; ~1so_hst olr 40.l :.is;11; 16' S<Jnta Fe. sl~ 6. good i'H Yi'.400 Yamaha. uwd 2 i.hapc. $865 ·n Bla.tcr 1 sp. :J~tlJ, A l'. l1ml'"· 4 hr~. saml' ai. 54ti·2022 I' S. hl'arlt·r-.. '>lf'r, t.'B -b1J! llrt·~. m..iny '<ll .J., !'~," pn~t~ 10 SC'll. "Sl600 .Auto Senice, Parts S7850 iftH !J221 1_ 12STC Suwk1 f..~duro, & Accessories 9400 ----- t•ng rblt S!S-0. G-12·3203 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 GMC J>1c·k up. all BMW 90 6. '76, 8500 m1. '65 TR-4 cngme, all Qr cstm m & out, I ully c•qw P t.uftmt-i~tc•r fairing, 1>arts. ror ofr road \l ~~t "<'II Samson1t<' bags. V.O 0 557-8120 New. l.OUO mi:... takt• over pymts Appearro 111 inst $2750 Firm 673-4138 utobody Repairs. Ma1or truck show m i•i:a:.. <.:a 11 78' Yamaha OT 175 En · or ~mor colltswn. Big bef lOam & .. rt tipm, cfuro. S875/rnake offer. savmgs Alan 55&4017 2_U-640-7~-- 1'all 557.g393 afte r . 8 30PM Bwck W1ldrat 445 eng.& trans. Ong 28K m1 f'ul- llave ::-omething to ~ell" ly eq u ipped S300 Clai:.s1firo a d!. du 1t "ell _646_· _-oo4 __ 9 _____ _ Sell wtfh EASE' 11·s a sru:Ezr: Clas~1fled ,\d-. f\.12 ~iii II l'h1•\ \ I ton C & l'. dual rt'a1., 7;,tl t1r(.., 10,000 pd (i\'W, Ion.: \\hi l>u:.e, ~ 8985715 't~STAl\ETHUCK 1, ton hrt ~alt­ Makt· l•fr IJ75 5258 ALLEN GMC TRUCKS 1•11 GMC l/4 TOH VANDUR.A Vii' tul(lm•UC 1'611-' 0-U ., .. , o•uOf'I & 11 10 nHttOrt !Gl l~ll050<61UI -s5595 1978GMC 112 TON PICKUP t11 ''• '" t~ h c1 ry •°" 00•1 IC0t.a25l2J~ s4295 WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OFJIMMYS. SUBURBANS &VAN CONVERSIONS M.!Pt•MJY,,UtHt MJ'tlll ~.tt hGt COUJ'lln •tt••H•C. •"-<••ua.r-•• 11• 114 J\LLEN CAUllLAt · OLDSMODll E GMt TRUCKS ~•n ~~Tu::'N1~"U£'l E atl '69 FORD F200 p u \ H. ,1utomat1c, radio & hr.1ler 1\ :..lrong t rurk .11 .1 reJson<1blt• pnce' (lili:l!lf:l $2045. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 642~0010 1973 Ford 1 J ton. lo mt. PtS. hea~er. AM/FM. lj trk stereo, caµt'i. chair.,, s wfer conversion. $3750 or bs t ofr. 552·9444 or 552·5630, Iv msg 831 -1375 493-3375 WE BUY ClEA.H CARS &TRUCKS ·73 Dodge Maxi Van Al<:. radio. Pwr steer1n.: & brakes, 360 eng, cstm 111 CONNELL ten or w /s tnk. convert bed $2.995. 898·3584 As k CHEVROLET for Belly 2828 Harbor Blvd 1974 Ford Van . 53.000 mi, COSTA MESA nms & tires. good cond., 546-1200 $1800. TOP. 751·2407 --------- WE PAV TOP DOLLAR '71 Ford club wagon l ton. FOR TOP USED CA RS auto. atr. stereo, cxrel f'OREIGN. DOMESTIC cond thro\lghout. $0100 ot CLASSICS 631·9560675-8638 tr your rur 1s extra dean C 11 see us h rst 1970 Ford amper van. a 8 ... UER IU{Cw eqwpped, xtra Ing sofa " " bed , b u b b I e . lo p , 2925 Harbor Blvd AMffM 644-4499 Cosla MC1.a 979.2500 ·73 Ford. auto. air. bc.'!-.t of fer. Call aft 5pm & wkends. 960-183-1 NEED step-up dt.>hVt·r} \'an. Cheap runntnit 101 work 645-8953 '72 CHEV 1h Ton Long Wheel Base Van VK, 3 speed, air cond . radio & h l·u l l'r . Cl720C>K>. 1Stkl826AT J. $2496 THEODORE • WE BUY USED CARS CALL GARTll Us('(! Car M~r 540-5630 1011 ~so~ & so~ • LINCOLN·MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA Autos, Imported • •••••••••••••••••••••• 835·3171 rnt VLllMATE OIUVl"G "'ACHIN( •USEDBMWs * '712002 4 spd l15314 ! '7'.!20024.sp <544LIAI '74 2002A.A/C/!598LPO I '75530! Aulo. (9ltiMTVl '762002.4spS/ R (f>49PI 11'.J '76530l;Lux(606PHM I '76530!: S/R(581RCSI CloHd On Sundays 68 B M w. R b It ('II g Sl400 /b s t o f r . Call 644·6866 aft 5 pm '74 BAVARIA. auto, all xlras. lo mi'~. 644·0262 or 756-3995 Ti 280Z 2+ 2 & cµe Xlnl (0ond1t1on, luUy loaded 2150 H..W-lt•d. ---Coda MeM 64S-5700 642 6m4 '74 260Z. cocoa brn. blk 1nt. A C. new putnt. 740 .:rent cond. $.1900. Dys Mete.ms ha 9 75211161. eves 496·5321 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''rl 280SE 4 5. outatondlng '76 7 10 Stn W91t cond1t.ion. 4 speed. sunroof , rud10 & Cull 836-7634 heater. Sv~·r dean cur --, , . l.ess than Hl,000 rn11 •• Me rcrdes. 450SEL. 7~. i47JPCF 1 28.000 m1 s on new eng $3259 Beige. sunroof. all el\· · tras. Call 494-1.237. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVO. • COSTA MESA 642 · 0010 '71-250. Lo mileage, air. P S /PB . Outstanding rond. $5500. P P 645-5678 '75 280C. 1mmac cond. on- ly 23.000 m1 's. a ll xlrai. . 631 0210 days, 957·0620 9723 e\es&wknd_s_. __ _ '77 BMW 5301. 17.000 mt. auto. all f.ictory eqwpped. incl llhr tnl & snrf. $L3,500 752·8864 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·73 450SE Cream pufl ...:..:.:..:..:..:...:_:.:..:....--_____ , '76308GTB. pr1st1nc. cond. m.<;1de1out. Best ofr 1976 5301. SI 1.450 Elei: orter-. l>t•alt•r s.ID-2200 ~ n r r . A M t F ~t :.. t e r &la 59liU or 675 7903. tapedeck, s1ln•1. 21.000 -.. BIG RED" Mercede~ mi's. Orig ow11r. Call 77 30K CTB ~alnf1rt• Sa·k needsTL<..:. 973-1149, wktlys $31,900 Still ha-. !J mo :. Call Roger bd 7am. "arrant\ 4!J.1"'\tl!J2 PI' ~toffer.645-054!1. Capri 9715 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fiat 9725 '73 MB. 280C, tan. bamboo '74 Capri. Snrl. 4 spd, •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 n t . . A M / I'' M . a u t o. 2800cr. Gd tran!>p. $2150 '75 f'1at Xl9, AM /F M. aft6pm&il}7977 -.harp . Be::. t o fl er . 1!19 1500 1973. 49.000 m1 !>. Sl.750 714·496·76121661-0271. P 1W1ndo w , SO M m1 , ~fake offer . 581·5547 art 5 ROBINS . Audi 9707 Datswt 9720 ·74 F'tat 124 Spyder. new '65 300SE convt;rtible, top, radials, An.ta ex· aulu, collect or s car. hausl system, AM/FM $13,S00.673·l232 ~tereo. ma~:1. xlnt cond. MGB 9744 FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 6 42·0010 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE BUY USED CARS! We're lhe new Che\ roll'l dealership tn the lntnt• Auto Center We n~cd your used rar' JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET :a Auto Center Dn \ e IRVINE 768-7222 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '74 FOX, blue 4 door, AC. AM /FM, auto. $2300 968· 14fl6 ·71 Aud• 11.IOLS, rebll eng. Needs body work. New 11rc•, & I.Irks $750 0-14-47!11:1 eves 1<\ Foi... Ml'r, wr. snrf. as t:., 52200 75,000 m1 ~ 640 089'l ----.AusH~ealey 9709 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·ro /\uslln llealey B~eyt• Spnle. Sl200 or ~:.t ol fer 492·612l. ga1 2926 '69 Austin America AM 11-'M 8 trark. s unroof. good cond & r uns gd S8001mus t s<.'11498· 164'9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• *DRIVE A* *UTILE ••• * SAVE A LOT SHOP&Cm.1PAR I-: BARWICK DATSUN S.111JU.JllI0 ..1p1 ... 11.111 .. 831 -1375 493-3375 *DATSUHS* LanJe setection Of AJI Models SALES-LEAS I NG PARTS-SERVICE COSTA MESA DATSUN Sell idle items 642 5678 -~~~~~ BMW 2845 HARBOR BLVD 540-6410 540-0213 9712 -------- S34f>O 4!1.1·4139 --••••••••••••••••••••••• ·75 Fiat XI!!, rlt-an. A/C. 72 MGB Convertible: Xlnt ,\M / F M -.t1'r c•as1-t cond. best offer. 778·2200 MJgi., 2.s.000 m1'1-t. $3875 orti75 1495 _____ _ Ew:.. 5.S2 ~I 1967 MGB Hoadsler, xlnt Honda 9727 rnnd. $1200 •••••••••••••••••• ••••• 6-12·9905 Brand New '78 HONDA Cars MANY To Choo5e From! UNIVERSITY 9750 ...••..•. , ..••......... 67 91 lS Targa. xlnt. Mu:.L ~ell. $70000.B 0 . 645-3739 ·70 914, AM/FM sterCQ. Oldsmobile xlnt cond. i.acnfice Hondo Cars • GMC s.1100 G:J l 0257 Trucks Porsche '69 912, Rar'-' 2850 Harbor 131\d. Tar~a Model. 5 :.pd. CO!>ta Mesa 510 9640 mags. A :\1 ff:vt S track. ~975 HONDA ('VC\; Sta· S7750 962·43lS Autos, N•w 9800 Auto5, Hew 9800 .Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, H•w 9800 Autos, M•w 9800 .••..••.....•.•.•.•.•••••..•••.•....•....•....•••..............•.....•••.....••.........••...•...•••..•••••. , ..... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• t10n Wai.ton"" air. :.H·rt'O. ·73 9 14 1 7 Light blutt. ex AM FM rad 10. n l'W <'el cond. must sell $5000 brakl':.., m•w llrt">, new 5-l6·5T;!I .oo OVER FACTORY INVOICE DATSUN'S MUST BJ: SOLD IN 4 DAYS! .oo OVER FACTORY INVOICE .Plus Dealer Installed Accessories At Retail Erery Datsun s-2101. S1oc•1 • ENTIRE INVENTORY IN STOCK PRICED TO SELL AT SIMILAR SAVINGS DURING THIS GIANT 4 DAY SALE • Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday Only •Open 9:00 a.m. to 12 midnight. ., • 1 • • ... , ..... , .. COMPLETE BODY SHOP NOW OPEN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF BMW RESALES We may h.ive ~our n1•.x1 <'a r tn our invt.•ntory Call US tnd3\ I 831-2040 495-4949 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & Sale:..-Serv1re·Leas1ni: Roy Carver.Inc. Rolls fioyte OMW 1~10 Jaml>orcc Newport Beach 610·6-144 1976 DATSUN 2801 ~ 'JX.>ed. air 1·ond • ..,11\<'r cxten or, !>tereo & m t•x c e I I e n t 1· o n d 1 l 1 o n • IJ.t2PHKl 1-'or!>ale at ONLY $6195 Cort Fox Leasin<J 645-3661 '7t-Datsun 260 Z. new dutch. br~. pamt, ma~ whl. a t•ond. ,\M l''M radio.~ 640-5732 ....._ ____ _ '77 Datsun 280-Z, A1C. AM I FM ster. .. -o 8 track. mags, lou\'re window!'., ~ spd, 18,000 mt Pvt pt} $7500. 96.1·0867. 542 2790 (jraduatwn Special. 75 Dat -.un R -2 1 0 llatc hb ar k. ,\Mt l-'M, j!r e at gas mt lt•agc 673 75!16 battery. lugiwi.:t· rat·k. ---- 1..tnt·y 1>m !ttnpini.: (;uud cond1twn. $2000 St.'<' tt at -1\lli <.:abn llo St , Co-.ta Mesa tunCh-. lrom \\'l·~tl'ltll l'la.w1 ur n1ll 1).1.">93'76 '76 CIVIC CVCC St'ft WCJft I t~ I. 4 'JX'l'fi. lui:g..1i;:t> carnt'r, radio & ht·att·r. lmmaC'ul.itt·' I033PISY J 1StkP32261 S3191. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 642 • 0010 "78 Porsche 928 loadL'CI. automatic transmission, #0181 (7141540-7559 Ke n '67 Porsche 912, 4-spd. xlnt cond. $5500. Days. 5 4 6-141 0 . e\'l'S.213/424 9814 •"75914 I.I~• A C. apr grp. rac mags. - like nu. $6495/BO. P .P . 962-2214. Porsche. '59 Cpe. sunroor. new crpl, new pamt. very rlean. &t2-2754 67 912 D1vorre forctn)! salL·· Gd con d~ Mn) xtras. Bst ofr. Da)'> &l2 5113 Eves. 673-2214 ·74 914. !>lvr blu, blk rnt . Jaguar 9730 appearance g_roup. 1m ••••••••••••••••••••••• nlac t\M/fM 8 l' 1955 JaRuar X K 110 MC tlJO·lOll road~t4'r, on gin.il, mint '7K !i24 Prop 13 force:.. cond .1~14--1147 aft Ii tcacht>r t o sell unde r Maida 9738 mrkt Sll.8.50. 645·4166._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·73 Ma1.cf.1. auto. 111•w paml. 111 m1':-.. stiou or bcM offer tw2 :wm 1!177 !HIS. only 4500 m1 , air. s unroof, leather. AM /FM. loaded. Mu::-t !.ell. $18.500. 640·820&. Jt..uto5, M•w 9800 .Auto5, H•w 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, H•w 9800 ............••......... , .••...••...••.•.•.•.....••.•••••••••••....•.••....•...•.......•••.... ********************************************** ~GARDEN GROVE VW~ INVITES YOU TO MEET THE CHAIRMAN OF THE "RABBIT TRANSIT SYSTEM" o!79~.!,~J~ FOR A NEW 1978 RABBIT 2 DR. $2.000 00 Down. S79 19 mo mcludmg laJt & license for 48 months. 'rota! cash price plus lax & license $4535. Deferred payment pnce S5801 12 including tax & license APR 13 5 1% on approved cred11 FUEL INJECTED ECONOMY, FULL FACTORY E(f)UIPPED + PUSH BUTTON ILAUPUNKT RADIO Ser. #71818 '78 RABBIT 2 DR. MOST COPIED DESIGN IN INDUSTRY-DRIVE IT .AND SEE WHY '76 280Z 4 \~e-d AM/F'M tediO tuo ll<;IOty f!OUllJCfl(J atChC """'~ '*"''" f')l"lly ,6 ()()() "'''•&. U7PPN1 •75 FIAT 12• s,ort c~ ~ •!>@90 AMiFM tacit<> '""'Y' fOQI ~-,,,,..... ~ tt rooey" 1770993) i]295 . . . '74 DASHER Hatcl!Mcll Alf cono1ttQnt"O AM rM '~ ,, • .., 0•1nl ,,,..,. '''" N it.• 610U O (71 L ... M*' ...... &c....,.. All comol.,.eiy .-~­ RMOr lo IJO' ... ' ....... - ..,..., "",.,.t.d ,,., ta•• rttd .btoi U d ...••••..•............. ... . . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '°""._ ns v•.,..... tno Codllloc: 991 s ....•..•....•.••.•.•.. . .••••••.................••.....••..•.•.••.... 1lJ Poi-lb ~ l!Md" ~rut~. t>rv.n. 11h r t.lu~ 1064Jl 17U>~7S!#Ken l'naune of H un llntnl o i:leat•h 1.5 OfCl•nna hH'QUt VoWll, metal f1msh1na fender flanni.: to Poriu:h owners ~ i!W! __ _.. ·;u 911T. nt•\\ly r4ibwl ... ngine & pa111l JOb Xln l'ond. S8000/flrm fi-15·1i412 WllUY &SEU VOLISW AGEHS La111ei.t St-lectaon ~n The Area' ' ' WESTGERMAH IMPORTS 645-6120 '7t VW41237K onu ml must see <:all 6'5·2800 73 '911S Por!>l'hc. :-, spd. ~unrf. AM/FM :i.tereo, VOLKSWAGE.._. /\IC, lthr sent~. s~pla "" brown Mag whh., compl SdH-Servlce reblt eng, xlnt cond , SI0,800 or best offer . Call Jerry or Lee at !f48-8222 days; eves-832·8984 73 9 14 Exc f.'I c o nd. $4600/bst orr 831 1208 !157-1.577 --- 9755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Top Dollar Paid for Used VW s COMMOHWEAL TH MOTORS SIHCE 1953 1442So. Brh tol Santa Ana 546-0220 Approx. 2 m1. No. of South Coast P laza • • TEST DRIVE A DIESEL $EVILLE • Nabers Cadillac 11 I ~"!.~~·. ~~~~. • • • • •• • • • • • ~~t:'_~·. ~~:~••• ••• •• •• • • ~c:~·. I~~~•~••••••• Wedne!.dily Ju.;_n_11;__1 <l_l...;9_7.;.8 ____ * ____ 0;;..A_l..;;L.;_V_P_1.;;;.LO.;;..;.T-=D:;,..:;f..:f:.. a..._.... 9920 eon.... 9932 Mlftwy 9950 ~~·.~:~ ••••••••••• ~~!·.~:~~ ........... ~-°.~·-~~~ ...•....... .........••.•••.•.•.••• .••..•................. ........................ . ,. I • 7K Con etle limited t>J i 1972 Merc urv Mn rq1u1s ~~•••••••••••••!!.~~ PWo 9970 .. • .. .. .. • • uonµal'e curs L48o rL82 Xlnt cond1t1on , o w ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • mg . all opuons on ea nules, vinyl roor. :.11r con 1972 FORD 73 l'llltO ZOOOrr. nutc> trn ·w T Bird, full~ luadt'<J • t·ur Im med avi11la b1uty dit1on, power brak es. PINTO COUPE A C. heJli-r radm i.:ooJ 1mfl"ltH ~. 1 vt part.\ It S25.000 ea 494·l003d:iy~. power steennii. stereo. Auw m.111c lrW'h & uni\ tirl':< & l!J~ 1111l1•nv.e 5 111 71WO o r 524 -21..>i * 494~1 John Doersam good gas mileage $1,975 81.000 miles A real <"lcJn h11.:ht n•<l p.11n l 1ob eve~ "knds. __ • · 5J6.en4 c.ir~ <361E XBI $1~>0 or makt' m~ u deul ·73 beaut eond, lodcli•il ~ Cougar 9933 MmtClftl) 9952 · OHLY $1375 lhat I l'un'l rt>fui.e Call w xtras. pure tux, l'I' .., ••••••••••••••• ~ t U trs ahl•r 12 noon,!>31»72-l5 $3250.6'&4·l586. 752.2431 : .• ~ .. ~::~ar. P tS. P /B , ;·~·::;!::~ .. ~:;;~:::~;~ ~~-~t~Mon ptymouttt 9960 Vec)O___ --9974 AIC. lo mi's, nds bu<ly $750 . C all 645 · l 103, '42.07fG ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • work. $800/UO 673·8000 &45·4203 t f10Ll:.B MILLER S AYS ------1974 Ply ~utc,lllc St,1 '75 Vtoj(a WGgon w /rnd. "Low Price•!" LEA SI HG ~ 9935 Ulal'k Mu!.t30R raslback .• 7 4 p In l 0 s e dan . Wa1:. 9 1>u1>... I tS, r I u. Xlflt cond. Lrt rn1'1;. I'\ I "'--r 1977 low miles Ster J2.000 +m1. <1ulo, air. ,\1r. Gd l1rt''· tr.ins fll\' /\Jr cond. Nu tire:., ••••••••••••••••••••••• • · co. \Cry cll·an tJr Lo rm. Cuol er . u 1 r r-. ho1• k s . ~1 ..... 5 "A"·2877 a ir l'/S P i ll Mai.: """ .,.... 49 ... 1131 546-996 7 '67 <.:oronel wh~eli. S4liOO.Ml:l.S095 o wn e r trans r e rrt•d . lrJ1lcr hitch, CU Hudw -· ---- $500orbc.sl offor fl75-~6or642-7930 1nel Good Cuntl $l.800. 7.1 Vega , a/cond , x lnl 898·2820 ·1-1 Gt11a II. v 6 auto. 921S Orunge.S A. l·ond. $1400/bst ofr. CJll 1!17.'> Ch,., roll't. Monte C.1rl11 .\ (' & A \1 /.FM stt:rt"\I CJ..,,.,c•tte Pleose t·all afll•r !ll'\I 673·3462 '1}1 t :T Dart, auto, A/C. Kiii. good t ires. Fu1r cond. $600/bsl 642-4999 h · ·73 Pinto. 2 dr. lo m 1'·, 493 9275 fl5 blue/w t vinyl top. mr. 'ood 1 , 1 1 2 d 1 • a pm PIS. P /B. Leisure World G i. rnpt• ~1:!50 or h'>l 7:1 'y. 1 pas~ e ux owner driven. 2o.ooo _o_rr_._97_3_·1_7_98 _____ ~ai.:on, A tC. 318 V8, 1 '7 l C h ev y V "'i.: .1 nu·., "2950. 494.2029 ownr. Sl9'JU 645·0222 ha t<•hbac k, JUSt n\ 1•1 ---• h .1ult•d . $45 0 . l'Jll 1976 Aspen Wcigon Special Ed . lo mi's. 640 1&13 '66 Mustang, r uns good. nl«h ~ome work, 2~!1. .1utornal1c. \.foke oiler 9940 547 31112 "PININGFO~ ·71 (rt<'k••t. xlnl tr..ins, ~~eves. A PINTO" good mr11l1t1on. $804J/ of ------ You'll Love Th" On1·' 1'11i :i door all i.:lo.1:-.:- h.1tc hhac·k While w / 1 l·<.I !er 645 1.117 ·74 VegJ wa~on, i,:uoll '70 Fury Ill. t.lt. 6213 coml . $1400/bs t 011 536 700'.! afl SP:'ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oldsmobile tnm & mter. Spollt'.,,., -'73 Holchbuck. Needs onl\ UnJy 10.HUO ea.,y mile., motor work. ~/cash 9955 ·•····•••·············• Wt> ve hought a van 0. Pontiac 9965 1!37-8396. must sell our "good little ••••••••••••••••••••••• -- TEST DRIVE OUR "LE CAR OF THE YEAR" Must i.ell, xlnt. '68 VW ••••••••• C amper, $1595 & 'till 'Good mventory m i-tock. sedan. $1095 P .P 69 "IOj!S\\000 ~:>lJ l(' r-t __ ..._ ............ r-1111 \htKun. \ {' JtllUd cund llurrywh1lelhey lJM! 64-1-1059 • < -PHIL LONG FORD '75 Cutlass Salon. )C ini cood. fully loaded. Mu~l sell 714 636·1!662 d)'~ C. 714·770-3005. l'\l'" t•<1r ibk ing SJ300 & th.Jl _. • p LJ All 73 Vega CT Wagon, nt•\\ 1.., ruck bottom p nct' W 1· '11 t.r.tn nx tires. dt'an, run-; goocl don 't m.'<'d 3 cars See 11 1w11.i•r lm nlJ<' ~200 $950 bstofr.673·7023 MIRAClE 'W VW SQUAREBACK MAZDA/REHA.ULT New t>nJ! & clutch. Sl350. ~150 Harbor Blvd Ph &46·8008 COSTAMESA ---645-5700 '72 VW bus, runs well, -look~ good. $2000. Rolls Roye. 9756 497-4070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. IJ ROY CARVER ROLLS-ROYCE 040J~"" .......... He•llOt1 kuh -- '71 Bug, radials, AM FM radio, xlnt cond. $1500 714-846-3039 /581-8451. ·71 super t•onvert. A I ex c l' I c o n d CJ r 1 ~ throui:hout. New top + more $3150 P P 492-~m5 1!173 VW l<ombi Bus. '8 pass. FM stereo & tape. l!/111 Rolls Royce Silver S2200 645·9640 768-1888 Cloud ~'.r. Be nul. car. aft 6. ' ClOSEO SUNDAYS $18,500 64(). 7030. Subaru ,762 '75 VW Beetle, like new. very lo m1 . $3500 / ••••••••••••••••••••••• nettot.Jable 642-8446 '77 DL Sift Wgn , . 5 <ipeed trans .. illr cond.. 64 Bug. rel'omht1onl'<1 in luggage earner. radio & side &ou~. $700 heater less than 12,000 645·1827 ___ _ m1 . Imm acu l ate! 1722SP()) <Stk 1648A > $3333. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2000 HAABOA BLVD. (O~TA Ml~A 642 0010 l!IQI VW Bug Rebwll 1600 Good «>ridlUon ongmal owner $1400. 581-3433 ·w VW BUG. Run~ well, nds body work. SSOO. Ccill 642·0502 everungs. '65 Bus, e ntire car reblt Lcuvmg. must sell. Call 675-8578 1977 CADILLAC SEVIUE Yellow &•'"''°' "9'00 I-IUll piowe, w1H1t #hMtl U<111tMS & 18 000 ""'-1 'ff .,ltrll'lly 1340\JMXl i I 0,1'95 t 975 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE 8e1oe ••tenor lull OO•M tKtorv •• , cona ,...,.., ,,.-"'41' 4 ' 'ff ""'"'nly •l~ll'Vl< I 56495 l 97 4 PLYMOUTH SEIRIMG COUPE Btec1i1 '''"""" meo wnftet• fM;"tOty .... o...ino .. m.1._, IS.. 131!>0?1 i2995 19 7 6 CADILLAC SEVIW ClOICI eal....,, lull _., "'' coM t-. I 'ft .. 1m1111y lll31NOMJ i8995 1971 CHEVROLET CORVETTE Stl¥9' Af'!n1~ E1.i.t1rt" f.= ill Toyota 9 7 6 5 l)()wttr lit cooo A k>w m.16' B<•'>l 11lf l r ~Ii !18!) I ·77 Mnnh· Carlo, In m1 ·~. pt•rfol'l l·ond lh•lo<:aled to Europe. must st>ll 640·9222 Michal'! Rumen i3 Monll• C.1rlo, P 1S. P/B. /\ <'. I' W. xlnt l'OO<l. $;Jl!)O 642 2512 •i.el•••etf•ft~"°'....,'•••••• •11t'lf4"'••.,.0C•...eet ,.,....., "68 Ford LTD Wagon 'li4 Nova. runs good. itd '72 Ford Tonno Wagon tire~. hudy avcrajlc, nds ____ 64_2_·358_2_' __ _ brukcs $400 o r offe r. Call Sl'oll, 557 2815. e ves . '75 Granada must sell. Ca II 754 1283 Chrysler 9925 ••••............•....•. 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Wllh ... w1roof. ;.pce<I l'Utl t rol. .,tcrl'<>, u lt wht•el. pwr door lm·k;. & \ 1n~ I roof ;ill lht· l'XlrJ~' For 'Ull'Orl('::tM' 1lil'lHl\l'J Cori Fox Leasi1t9 645-3661 ·74 Rancheru. GT. P /S, P 1B, a uto. air. radial-.. air schlts. s harp $3. IUO Call 731·3343 (54171W I '00 LTD W,\GON. M u~t "ell Best ot r 673 7(~ ·75 Gr a nada. 4·dr. like nf;'w, 30.000 m i's . ..iuto, a ir , P /S, radials. 9932 _4_94_-4_7_82_. --- ••••••••••••••••••••••• •CORVETTES! 1tr 16 to Choose From 1963 thru 1978 HOWARD Chevrolet DOVE& (~UAIL STS. tNl'ar Mal'Arthur JJ mborc<' & Hn~tol 1 Nt-:WPOlff lJ£ACll 833-0 I 16 833-0555 '72 Courier w/camp shdl Excel cond S1700 642-5340 ·75 Granada 4 dr. 1; n l Pwr steenng, A C. P ·I' $2995. 586-5081 ·75 Granada Ghia .i <Ir, P 1S. P/B, air. J\'.\'l 1-'M. lo mi, llhr mlenur $:J500. 644.6297 Uncotn 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Volvo 9772 i:e•17757 9 9 5 •••...•......•••.••.•.. ., BEFORE YOU ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEl.L YOUR BEFORE YOU BUY ... fll!l!~ll!'Pll!\lt'l!ll!l!.,-I --------'i2 MARK l V. Lite blut·. A USS> VOLVO, ,__cou•n .. 1.uM""•"" ... :,,., Corw lli:·B11.b nuw hl·1n~ 70.000 mt. SJOOO/ofr. Must TOYOTA. See \IS a l Suuthl'rn 11• • ,.,,,,_ 11• ta ken on Indy 500 pace sell I 893-4809 SEE Us.I Orange County's Volvo c .tr 111 ... 1u1·k Fli'l1 he r -----9-9-4-7 JJ d rt Maverick ALLEN 1ea qua ers. J crnt•, Ch1•\ roll t 1;i;3;1 MARQUIS TOY OT A MARQUIS VOLVO W l'., 1 m 1 11 ., I l' r 1\ v c , CACllll.AC •OLOSMOBllf c,MC lllUCKi Ml~ION VI EJO MISSIONV1£.JO W n tm1n •.tlr, Ca. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 Ma verick Grabber SlOOO. 714/737·6449 after 6 PM weekdays 831-2880 495-1210 831-2880 495-1210 1192 llll 'lt.tn o ,eqo t wy Aw•ry E ut I AGUNA NIGU I l ·12 Corona M a rk II , ORAHGECOUMTY .o\)f/FM. a ar. auto. 46, VOLVO m i's. gd t•ond. S2l00 Y 17141842-3612 art 6prn EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO ------Largest Volvo Dealer ·77 Cell ca GT Coupl' lD Orange County ! '73 Coupe de Ville, Full p o w e r , viny l t o p AM/FM W/tape player, ult wht>el. 30 M.lmmac cood. S3950 640 067 1 White w1lh tan mh•nor BUY or LF.ASE 5..,pd .. A M /FM i.t ere DIRE(,'T •'We Buy Codilloc:s" with 8 t ra c k , wire AnYrs--AllModels wheels. d~k rark. pin ~·,·~~lCtTl,9J!~I·~ :.trtpt'"· I S.000 miles • "f • \:herry cond. Ask for Hick. 002 ~: f>4ti ~303 _ •2 .. 0 .. 25-..5~.·M~allncli.ol!lhesti._ .. er., '75 Cch~·a 4 spd,J\M /~'\l 1! Anaheim 750-2011 trk. E xcel <'ond. S:J200 H73·2642 Swedish Volvo Mechanic llr76 Toyota Corona, 4 dr. at lva~·s, ~995 Ha rbor auto. A IC, /\l\1 /f'M Blvd.,C.M.&16-1982 ... 1creo ltcar window def '70 164 4·sr>d . llhr. A/C. foger. Xlnt cond. 53800. I\ M / FM . nu lire s . ('ull91i!.! 7702afterGPM s hock s, hi m 1 · s . 7:! Ce~a:--;:t'b'il"";nit. $2500/ofr 548·5929pm. $1500. Call ;i ftcr 5pm. '69 Volvo, n ew paint. ---~ 41136 AM/FM radio. A/C. real Tl Corolla 4dr .. e xtra xln (:lean. $1200. 754-0'J50 McLean Codilloc 2nd&MAll'I SAHT.AAl'IA 543-9421 '78 De Ville Brougham Fully loaded includ1nJ,? moor1roof. L1sl pri cc• o f $15.656. OurPnc·<: $12,599 ~aM·or P un:h;i:.I' Ser. No. 6~51l(lt34t;H3. FLETCHER JONES CHEVROLET l't1nd. $1095 135 Emt'rald Autos. Used Bay. 494-4378 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6633 Westminster J\ve. Wcslmmtrr -;3 Cellra. 85,00IJ m1 Xlnt AMC 9905 892-4444 t•ond. $1900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----- 640 171'1 '7 4 A M C cr r e m Ii n ·75 1'.:hlorado. m1111n1 uni ---automatic AM/FM tape Jilli} t>qu1pJ)l•d SWIMI h I 'Ill Corona SXCKl s ter eo. r ci cl 1al'>. ne \\ offer 557 :J.IX I <I\' :.10.ss1s 5Jb l:>:?i brk.s. ~50 t di.h tiiJ-9054 Q46.7990 ('\cs & wk nets Lisa &Wdc 9910 Camaro 9917 Triumph 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exc·elll'nt trans porta tion '71 Cama ro. 50.IMMJ rn 1 :1 68 Triumph <iTfl. IM · car. '68Skylark gd mcrh s pd fi r s hfl. !ilK0tJ1 ulr \IACULATE! l.o milt's, inter/ext cond. $1200/bsl 499 2-l!lti alt 5 must set>! SH50 4!l7 3195 ofr67S.SS20 --- -- -----Trad<' vour old ~l uff for T rt. TH-7 Mus t :.t'll. '69 Skylark, Jo mi's. I ne w goodies with a s unroof. AM /f'.\1 l'USS, ownrdnv!'n, xlnt conrl. Class1f1ed ad 642 :1678 s..;100. 495.2390 11000 499.4966 Alltos,Mew 9800A.utos, H•w 980 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• . . WIN .> : ------- 1978 FAIRMONT FUTURA ABSOLUTELY FREE WHERE DUNTON FORD CORNER OF MAIN & W ~RNER SANTA ANA ·HOW .c ...... and test ..... _,, MW or llMd Cfll' or tr.ck In our huge l'"...tory. Cw to '" g1 ... away 1:00 p.-. 30tll of ..... I t71. ... ---------9950 i6 Conl'll1· I~. 4 ;.pd, T to p . r .1 r ~· I 1 kl' n c 11. O r a ni.:I' .• ill Ufll1t1n" Sl0.5110 l>a} s li42 71H2 Wknd,.,, t'\l'" t>-W !1222 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGECOCNTY'S MEWEST LJ NCOL.N-M ERCURY D<.•alersh1p 1s now OPEN '711 \ l'll~. b u rgund y . l'JITicl tnt . I "Ix! L 82. ,\~1 F '.\1 I apl' "tt•r<>o. I' wmduw. l' S. P1H, lll ''hi. air. rl'Jr ... pkr!> \!Jn\ t·~lra'o 1,75 r,;!lli RAY FLADEBOE Lli'\COLN·M 1-:ncun y lfi·18AuloCentc r Dr SDFwy.Lake Fore!>l exit IRVINE 830-7000 i I Slm~ra~·. C'l<<•ell cu11d1· t um <:a ll i.i:I 71t17 J;J\s Cit-an '69 XR7 Cougar. 631 3&17 ~·H'" · · Autn, P S, wu'ldows, new ----brakes & llres. $1400 Placin~ a Classified ad is _f>lti 2700 ------ as easy ai. d1111lng your '76 Mona rch, n."<i w /w hi phone. Give us u <'Ull. vnyl top, 2·dr, air. ~uva We'll do the rl'sl 1;.1~ :-iti78 <'a nd. 642-9620 .Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 ••......•..••.••.•..... , ...••..•.•..••.......•. SCIROCCO SALE - •7 8 Sclrocco •••..... i 5 9 9 5 Copper color. pin striping. auto .. alloy whls .. AM /FM cassette. lo mileage exec car (Ser. 1111 937) 6 IRA.HD HEW SCIROCCOS TO CHOOSE FROM • FREE AIR COND. With Any Ne w Dasher In Stock All Models-4 dr .. Ha tchback, Wgn . CLEAN USED CARS 2 Karmann Ghia Cpes.-SA VE • 35 VW Bugs bo111ple:'HVWIUCJ ~w·t .. , , .••. $149$ • I 0 Buses Ir Campen l.0111,I•: '7) YW 1111 ,..,,.1 . . .... s 3 7 9 5 • '74 Dohwi"' •'Ill "" .,,., • • • • • • SA VE '6t YW ~~ l'lllC"IPJ ............ $ 1395 '15 HOlldo Ct.le; Aulo 108~MtMI • • • • $2595 '76 Hoitdo Ch•ic ""10 ~••om • • • • $2795 lt«PCV & &l ll'UU I .. '1J O,.t GT ..... 1~7'\JfMI •••••• 52195 '74 Toyota C•llca ~·" t&W<X.ZI • • • $3Q9j Harbour Volksw.GC)ett 842-4435 187111eocJtlt.,d.,H•HlwJhln.._. S .. t Hre.: MOit Fri f .9, S .. f·7, S. I 0.7 A"""-~, .. ·~On~~ Ol19r e..,. .. 1 .. ,. 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i I 1'111111, rhlt 1•11g111l'. $114.11) 5\11 1XUll 11r 7~2 0069 U..iily Pilot f.mplo} ec t'\ "1-.iicJ, P;irkmg Lut 8 5 :'llon lhru Fri & tht.'n call 534·7533 100!1 Firebircl,111"1-d:. somo eves1wknd:i. help ~I ak•· vi ll'r ('a II '76Vega, 31,000 m1. $1600. 642·2il71arte r 5 PM. --------Lind<' f"'to ~70. h73 :wi a 'i6 Sqwre Wgn. n l'Yl. air. Bari~:un shoppers read '71 Runabout. Xlnl cond auto. lo m1. clean S3JOO 'b7 Pont1<1c' 4 d r wgn , ,ur, the ltttle ads in Class1£tecf l).tO OW7 l'\l t'.., Ong ow1wr, lo m1. Mich 644 2292. dys, 759·0597 P1S, P 1U. /\1\1 rnd10 regularly. And they find llrf!S li'>t Ofr !li;():/177 I l'VI' SG7S Callti73!121!1l whalthcy 'relookingfor ~"!.°.~·.~:.": .•..•.• !~~~ ~"!:.~·-~:.--: ...•... ~~~~ ~"!.~~·.~:.": ....... !~.~~ ~~°.!·.~:.": •.•.•.• !~~~ Johnson & Son ' ' ·~ jt t'.:>. ... ~, .... _.,,_ 'r't· .,.. ;. ....... low Blue Book SALE! ALL OF THESE CARS WILL BE OFFERED AT LOW BLUE BOOK THROUGH JUNE 30, 1978'- MODEL LINCOLN-MERCURY s ··ouR PRICE .. UCJC)e•ted A•eroqe 54Jq~•t•d A•eroqc Retoll llue look Whotuol• filu• looli '75 LIMCOLN MYCUlY IOICAT VIL.UGH 6 c yt . auro lrans . factory air cond1t1oning oower s teering. oower disc brakes. radio. healer Ser No 5 14311. '76 LIMCOU4 MHCURY COMIT SO. 6 c yl . auto. trans lactory air cond1llon1ng oower steering. oower d•sc brakes, heater Lie. No 7 t 2PCF '75 LIHCOU4 MEJICUU MAH IV Factory air cond111oning. full oower. power window'> power leather seats. AM/FM stereo radio, vinyl roof Ltc N o 082MXI '76 LIMCOOC MYCURY MOHAltCH COUPI V·B. auto trans. fac to ry air cond1uon1ng. oo wf'r s1eer1ng power disc brakes. AMttaoe radio healf'r, vinyl roof. moon roor Lie. No 820PCD IMPORTS '74 DA T5UH 710 COUPE 4 cyl . 4 soeRd. atr cond1l1on1ng radio. heater. vinyl root Lie No. 298LXF '74 HONDA CIVIC 4 cyl . 4 speed. radio. heater Lie No J57MMP '7l AUDI I 00\.S SIOAH 4 cyl . aulo trans. a ir cond111on111g AM/FM radio. heater Lie No 137HEE '75 YW DI.SHE« WAGON 4 cyl . au10 trans air condlltoning AM/FM radio healer Lie No 886MVE '76 TOYOTA COltOl.U WI.GOH 4 cyl . auto trans . radio heater Lie No 527PJA OTHERS '71 DODGE SWIHGElt COU,E V-8 . auto. trans, factory air cond1t1on1ng. oower steering. radio. heare r L•c No. 444FNC '75 FOltD GRANADA SEDAM V·8 . auto trans . factory a ir cond1t1on1ng. oowPr s1eer1nq. oower disc brakas. radio, heater. L1<; No 608LVW '77 DODGE ASftEH 6 c yl . stick shill. AM/FM radio heater L•c No 096SPN , ... '75 OLDS CUTUSS V-8 auro trans. air cond1t1o ning. oower stePrtng power disc brakes. radio, Laridau toP Lie. No 516PXZ '73 IUICK EUCTU COU'E V·8 auto trans factory air cond1t1on1ng, power sleering power d isc brakes, oower W1ndows. oower seats, radio vinyl roof 1111 steering Ltc No 631 HHO .,. NICK S«Yl.Altl( court 6 cyl , aulo. lrans . lactory air condlt1oning. power s teering. power disc brakes. radio. heater Lu; No 490POL s3535 54765 52890 53915 '352Q 5 1870 53650 s3930 '4140 '2765 54030 52675 ~2650 56525 s3700 51825 51625 52100 · 52975 52600 51225 52725 ~2825 s3150 52000 s3025 Orange Countv's Oldest Lincoln Mercurv Dealership "" CIA SO'CI Pl .. Ta. l C.--All Can 8olcl On ~ 0..0~ 61'-C.ow• &.»-'1 .JOHNSON &SON 2626 HAllOR ILVD. OF CAltS. COSTA MESA 540-5630 012 N.' PILOT ALL MEW 1978 VOLARES. ARROWS AMD FURYS All are rolling out at iust $75.00 over dealer invoice. All invoices will be clearly displayed on windshield to show the actual savings. NOTICE PUBLIC, ·FLEET DEALERS •Do.• Hot Inc hide Foc:lory lnc•nll•n or Rebcrtn AMD WHOLESALERS~­ BRAND NEW '78 CHRYSLER CORDOBA f r fleet Sale or 0 ati Call Lease '"tonn on Bryan Heske"' 546-1934 USED CARS AT CLEARANCE SAVINGS 174 CHEVROLET '73 PLYMOUTH VEGA WAGON SPORT FURY 4 cylinder. 4 speed. atr cond1homng. radio. V·8. aul oma11c. air cond1l1on1ng. power sleer1ng. power brakes racllo. heater. heater. wn11ewall tirel>. luggage rack whitewall hres vinyl roof (255JEH) C762NZC) 5995 s1395 177 DODGE '76 PLYMOUTH MONACO WAGON VOL.ARE V-8. aulomat1c. air cond1t1on1ng. power steering. power brakes. radio heater Aulomahc air cond1honing, power steering. whitewall hres. luggage rack (615TMFJ power brakes AM/FM stereo radio with rape. heater. whitewall hres (370TRT) s4395 s3295 ALL INVITED ROW i. ONLY" 174 PONTIAC VENTURA V-8. auroma11c air cond1l1on1ng. power sreering. power brakes. radio, heater, wh1lewat1 tires C554RK0) s1 995 177 PLYMOUTH VOURE V-8, automatic. air cona111onmg, power steering. power brakes. radio, tieater. whllewall hr~, vinyl rool (240SXCJ s3 795 '77 PLYMOUTH VOLARE WAGON Auloma11c. air cond1llomng. power &leering. power brakes. radio. heater. whllewall llres. luggage rack Ser ll240340 s4195 '76 FORD GRANADA V-8. au1omat1c. pawer steering. pawer brakes, radio. heater. whitewall tires. cruise control. (576POL) s2995 AHos Chrysler Ply ...... SWTic• Hours: Moftdltf ttwu Friday 7:00 ..... to 6:00 , ..... Satwday 1:00 Cl.ft\. to 5:00 ,. .... .... . ' . 1 B11ntington Beaeb Fountain Valley EDITION Afternoo11 ~. 'l'. Saot.•ks VOL 71 , NO. 165, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 TEN CENTS HB Ponders Police Personnel Cuts (Sy ROBERT BARKER OI 1119 0Mlf ~lle4 la.ff A possible $1 million cutback in the police department budget that would result in a reduction of 44 s worr. officers has captured tht' hor• 's share or attention after tw(J days of budget discussions by the Huntington Beach City Council A nolher budget session is scheduled al 10 a .m. Friday at City Ha ll. The meeting at which officials will analyze budgets for the ha rbors and beaches, ad· m inistration and building and planning departments is open to the public. T he council thus far has dis· cussed proposed cuts in the police, fire, library, parks and recreation and public works de· partments. City Admini s trator Bud Belsito has recommended the termination of 44 s worn and t5•h non-sworn police personnel. ~ Police Chief Earle Robitaille ,old the City Council Monday night that if the cuts are made, his department would s hrink to 1970 levels with only 158 sworn om cers serving a population or about 170,000. There presently are 202 sworn officers. ''I'm quite concerned with what is projected," Robitaille s aid . "We won't h ave the capabi l ity to r es pond to burglaries or less than $500. '. The operation of the city Jail also was q uestioned by Mayor Ron Shenkman who said he beljeves that the facility is not a major law enforcement priority. Costs to operate the jail for the coming year are esti]tlated at S342,970, down $50,000 from last year. However, Rob1ta11le said, 1t would cost the city nearly $800,000 to close the Jail and con· tract with the county ror Jail services. He added that transportation lime to Santa Ana also would ta ke m any units off patrol. Robitaille said he would con· tact Fountain Valley and Westminster officials to discuss possible joint use of the llunt· ington Beach facility. Mayor Pro Tempe Hi chard Siebert aimed h is budget-cutting knife at police helicopter opera- tions. "I h ave no qualms about <>liminating t his prog r a m ." Siebert said. ··1 wanl to see every person possible out on the s treet 10 their blacks 'and whites." Robitaille defended the use or the two operational helicopters for their fast response and safe· ty as backups to the officer on the street. <See POLICE. Page A2> Huntington, Ne ort Mop Up Oil BB High D ist ri~t Trustees Cut Summer School tluntington Beach Union High Sch ool District trustees canceled summer school Tuesday night The action came after tru!>lee!> learned that state funds for the sum mer pro~ram had evaporat- ed with the passage of Proposi- tion 13 /\bout 12.000 s tudent'>. includ 1ng adults and handicapped person:-. had been expected to att,.nd the ~ummer program from June 19 to July 28 T he only programs that will r emain this '>ummt>r arl' classe.., f or En g l1 ..,h ;,i.., ;,i Second Language and the hlgh school diploma program for adults. The board vote to cancel sum· mer :.chool was 4 to l with Trustee John Hundley dissent· mg. Hundley said he wanted more information before making a decis ion. The school district will avoid :,pending al>out $847,000 on s um- mer school and adult education due to the board's <1ct1on, of· \-ficials said Tht" board "s action also m eans about 350 H:achers will not work for the district during the s um- mer months. Parents of students involved in programs such as music and athletics asked the school board not to cut s ummer sessions because of the adverse impact the action would have on their programs. DllllY ~ ,_ _, llk-..N ~ ·County OKs Sp e ndin g But District E ducation As sociation spokesmen. represen- tatives from the teachers' union. ~aid they s upported the school boa rd 's action. DONNA HEBERT, 13, DISPLAYS OIL SHE FOUND ON BEACH THIS MORNING Rollback 8 y GARV GRANVILLE Ol 1,. D~·•v Pilot Slall Orange Count y ~upervi sors began rolling back l'xpcnditures today by approving a p lan to cut rou~hly Sl7.2 million from c·11rrrnt county government spending levels. The spending rollback dad not indude plans to lay off any "'orkf'rs presently on county payrolls. It dot•s. howevC'r. dell'lc 11.000 1obs ;.iuthorized in t-xi:-.ting budgets but not presently fillE><l The Board or Supervisors' HP· p rov a I of I h<' cuts proposed hy t•ounty Admini:-trati 11e Offit•er Robert Thomas 1~ a response to projected lost property tax rev· enue brought out .l~st week by passage of Propos1t1on 13. Essentially, the c utbacks pro posed by Thomas represent an ~ttempt to s lice county govern- m ent spending by 10 percent The JO percent rollback was what Thomas imtiallv called for las t week HS the property tax reform initiative won the over whelming support of California voters. Thomas then suggested that the county begin a phased s pending r ollback program graduating in 10 percent incre- <See ROLLBACK, Page A2) Coast Weather I ncr casing low clouds late tonight and ea rly Thursday, but mostly sun- ny Thursday. Cooler days Lows toni~ht 57 to fi2. Hi~hs Thursday 70 to 80. I NSIDE T ODA 't' A fountain in each city's square might be the secret to :iaving downtowns every· wheTe. Story Page M2. l adex Aly..,, ..... lee N Anti \.•ftf9n CU a .. 11... OJ Melll1H Al L. M ... " M IM•IH at a awtS"'' tt J M;nlc au at C.tlfentle AS Mllh••I F.-ft 94 C•rHn AU N•tl"'•' -••.n (lanlflM DI U Or•,.._ C.-y All c.<'lllU Cll $fl•ll ~wt• 9J C,..nw-(II S-1• aH ONltl N•lket AU Sloclt Mlr1rfh aJ 1.•1tertat ~... M TtltwltlM M '"""''--' .,_. ,..._.ton ,,,. PeatWlllt (1MJ WHllM• Al tMrM<• en war11 ,.,,_ 4•. u Drip, Drip, Drip We nt the Indonesian Crude -All the Way to Newport Pier (background) Teacher spokesm en said there would be a possibility of the summe r program running out of funds in mid-session if the board allowed classes lo begin Mon- day. Tug-of-Wa r Injures 200 HARRISBU RG . Pa. IA P> The giant tug-of· war was meant to ease the tedium of fina l exams for 2,:100 young students. But the rope snapped, slicing off fingers and finger tips on four small hands. A firth student is in d11 nger of l os ing her thumb. Some 200 people w\'re injured. Almost a ll students at Harrisburg Middle School. comprised of grades seven through nine. had lined up on the school lawn Tues· day for the tug-of-war , which was billed as an at- tempt to make the Guin- n ess Book of Wo rld Records. Late Coun t s Put Baker Bac k in Le ad R<>c ent but still incomplete counts of lc.tst week's primary election br.illots show that David Baker has '"surged"' back into the 1<.'ad in his battle \\Ith Supervisor Laurence Schmit for a runoff s pot in the second supervisor1al district. The figures relea~ed today bv Reg1:.trar of Voter:. Al Olson s how Baker is now leading Schmit by 13 votes. The ta lly Included t roubled ballots counted Tuesday. When coupled with votes tabulated earlier the count is 22.290 for Bakerand22,277forSchmit. An even closer race is still un- decided in the 69th Assembly District where the mos t r ecent count shows Paul Bell leading Robin Young hy one vote. Olson's figures show Bell with 10,867 votes and Miss Young with 10,866. Olson said the count will con· tinue through today. Shorter Hours? FV Eyes Alternate BuJget Cut Plans By RAVMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol llw D•tlf Ptlol s .. 11 Many Fountain Valley city employees may have to work four-day weeks and nine-hour days lo avoid pay cuts due Lo the passage of Propoi-1t1on 13. City Council members S<tid Tuesday. Council members took no ac- tion on the proposed cuts aimed <Jt s li cing S2 million from the c1ty"s S8.7 million budget. A June 22 h <>ar1ng was scheduled to allow the public lo discuss other proposed cuts with council members Councilman Al llollinden pro- po::.ccl the plan for 4-day work weeks and nine-hour days but :.aid it should exclude police and Cite department e mployees. Mayor Pro Tem Roger Stanton said the council should not rule out rolling back employee sa laries Caty Mana~cr Jim i'eal ~aid employee a~soc1at1on s pl)kes men are opposed to s alary euh and their two-year <:ontrart may have t•> bt• re- ncgot1at<>d City <11des have <1lso proposed cutting two motorcycle police of- ficers. i;cvcn city maintenanct• workers. two office workers. two r ecre<1t 1on department employees and an assistant city , shootin~ rangemaster. ·'These proposed cu ls would be made out in the field where the people see us.·· said Coun· cilman Ben Nielsen. "Tm nol ~at1sfied with the recommcnda tions " Nielsen and Stanton agreed that cuts should also be made in administrative Posts. Both coun- <See HOURS, Page A2) Prop. '13' Benefit Due T H E CUTS RANGE F ROM 2S percent to 67 percent of ltie cur- rent impound collection for taxes. or $30 and $80 monthly for the homeowner with the average $60.000 home. SACRAMENTO CA P > -Al least 119.000 California hom eowners will receive their first benefits from Proposition 13 on July I. when two major savings and loan associations cut mortgage-impound payments. Another 1.6 million homeowners may have their m ortgage. impound payments reduced in August. ~ BY DECEMBER, ALL 4.1 MILLION California homeowners should feel the effects of Proposition 13's mandate to reduce an- nual property ta xes to one percent of m arket value -an average tax c ut of 57 percent. ' The taxpayers who will feel the effects of the Howard Jarvis I ax initiative first are those who pay property taxes in monthly 1n• stallments along with their mortages. Ha ll t.o two-thirds of all California homeowners -Including a ll FHA and Cal· Vet borrowers -pay t.axes through these "impound accounts," managed by their bank, savings and loan association or rnortgage banker. AN ASSOCIATED PRESS SURVEY of California's biggest banks, mortgage firms a nd savings and loans associations found that at least half are reducing mortgage payments for their customers either July l or August l. Those that don't reduce pay. ments will pay Interest to homeowners ranging Crom two percent to f1\le percent on t he excess money they collect. • ln general, the savings a nd loan associations are m oving ... festest and cuttlng mortgage paymenu by greater amounu. while the mortgage bankers and commercial bankers arc moving more cautiou.<cly. In parts of Southern California where the average property tax bill tops $2,000 yearly. tens of thousands of mortgage payments will be reduced by mor e than $100 monthly. Here is what some of the m8JOr home lenders are doing: HOME SAVINGS -California's biggest savings and loan as - soc1at1on is reducing impound account payments for 80,000 homeowners by 50 percent beginning Aug. 1, a cut averaging about $60 a month or $720 annually. GREAT WESTERN-Notices are bein~ mailed this week to 90,000 families advising them that their impound account pay- ments will be cut In half beginning July t. AMERICAN SAVINGS -The third largest mortgage lender 1n California .. hopes to h ave an announcement in a couple of days, · p ress spokesman Kenneth Krause said. • C ALIFORNIA FEDERAi. SAVINGS -Fourth la rges t California Federal will !"educe impound payments by 50 percent beginning ln August. BANK OF AMERICA -Spokesman J ohn Kenne said an un nouncement will be made "in a oouple or weeks." UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK -A 2S J)tU'cent cut in the ltn· POUnd reserves for S0.000 homeowners will take effect Aug. t, said John Opperman, president o r the bank's home loan division. WELLS FARGO BANK -Sp0keswoman We ndy Carville said t he bank hus not made 11 decision aboul reducing monthly mortgage ptwments for 33.000 borrowers. (Sec! PROPOSITION 13, Page A2l ; 2,100 · Bar .re ls Spilled By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 1M D»ily Piiot Sufi Mopup operations continued a l Huntington Beach and Newport Beach today, following a 2, 100· barrel crude oil spill that OC· t•urred Tuesday w hen a hose broke whale a Norwegian tanker W<•::. unloading its c<Jr~o at an offshore pipeline mooriry! The 5.45 a m . rupturl' was 4u1cklv discovt•r cd and the ~pl'w1ng stream of lndone!>1an c rude nil was immediately con- fined within a protective hoom. but the boom was broken Tues <fay afternoon 1\ sk1mmC'r boat -.acuummg up the oil s truck and broke thl· bt11Jm, authorities said The second accident at about 4 p m . unlt>ashed oil globules 1mt11 the sands from lluntington Statt- Beach down to the Newp0rt Pier in N ewporl Beach . Whi It' maneuvering with in th t· protective book designed to enc1 rel<.> suc·h oil spills. the sk1mmt!r boat became entangled 1n the apparatus. said U S. Coast (; ua rd Pell v Officer Mich;.ie l Wintl•rs . ··1t ·-, really quite a s mall spill," he added. T he SS. Har1ma ""as piping thl• oil to the Gulf Oil Company tank farm near the Southcm California Edison plant m Hunt angton Beach :il thc lame Ll)Catmn of thi• mooring 1:-. almost d1rt•t•th :-.caward from tlw Southern California Edison ('om pany ... team gencratin ~ plant at Pacific Coast I hghway and Newland Street A portion of the petroleum wh1t•h 1<; rel;.i) cd from tanker.., by ~ubmanm· and ::.ubtcrranean pipt• is u!'>ed by the steam plant, authcmtacs said. "It ·.., so he<1vy it has to be heated lo pap<> il ashore." said Pcttv Offi cer Winters. l ie explained when the hot 011 hits the cold sea it normally con- j!eals into globules from the size of ra1sms to tennis balls and was hes ashon· "We had a rlyovcr by a Coast Guard aircraft fi rst thing this morn in~ and they <,aid there was no s ign nr ••ny more in the water," Petty Offi<'er Winters said. Coast Guard spokesm en said a lmost a fourth of the 2,100- gallon oil spill already had been ~ucked up by the s kimmer boat whe n it broke the boom and re- leased the slick Tuesd11y after noon. Gulf Oil Company officials had said that only about 200 gallons s pewed from the broken transrer hose after the break. Coast Guard investigators were to probe the cause of tht' rupture. No cause <.'an be established or res ponsibility for blame laid un· t1I the Coast Guard finishes its probe. Petty O£rlrer Winters ex· plained RFK POSTAGE STAMP POSED WASlllNGTON CAP> -Thert• is n move under way to honor the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy th rough I ss uan ce of a commemorative stamp. Rep. Charles H. Wilson. 0 -Calif., disclosed Tuesday he i~ uq(1ng Postmas t e r General William F. Bolger to approve such a stamp. Kennedy was assassinated 10 years ago. ... 4ho KO E-TV Coastline College Closing Suggested Sy Jl\C'KI E 11\'!'11\N Of 1119 O•llr Ptlol ~l•lt I\ group of tc·achc•rs 1n 1h1· Coast Community C'olll·~<.' Dis· tri<'t twh<.>Vt' tht•y have u way for the d1 s tnt·t 111 c·ut about $8 million rrom its bud~el without hurting the (~U~llty Of education. Thev want the distract to close Coustiine Community College. its "colle~e without walls," and t o pull the plu~ on KOCE-TV. dts· , t net ·s Channel so. the public tt:!lev is ion station oper ating out of the Golden West College campus 1n Huntington Beach They're planning to present thuir proposal to district tru:.tees tonight at a meeting sch eduled for 8 o 'clock in Orange Coast College's Fine Arts Room 119. District Chancellor Norman Watson couldn't be reached for Shock 'em? Gas Price Boost Proposed WASl!l ·cTOJ\: CAP> Former federal e_ner~y c·h1l'I" .John C. Sawhill called today for "~ major IO· <'l"l';Jsl' .. 111 gasoline prices to show Americans there IS ~·n <..nc•rg~ t'l"ISIS. · "'It 1!-. ~·L·ry 1mporuint to rnise pric~s at the gas pump ... We've: got to send ~ signal to the ,\ ml'ricun consumer that the days of cheap energy :i n · ll\'C'r." Suwhill told a news conference. at the t'lo'-L' of thrct• tluy:-, of meetings he re of the Trilateral Commis!-.1on. . In answer to a ques tion. he declined _to suggest <·xaclly how mu<"h prices woul~ h~ve Lo n~.e. But he ,,m l 11 uould have to be "a maJ_or incr~ase and tnal 1l <'ottld bl' phased in over a PC:rlod of t1m~. . Bl•causc of government-imposed pnc~ restrtc· 1100..., m this t'Ountry . Sawhill said. ~mer1c~ns are J>a\ mg low<.•r prices than the world pnce. which ~~s tuflcd them into thinking that an energy cr1s1s <IOl'SO 't ex ISL. ,.. ro1M Pag.-. l I PROPOSITION 13. • • G LENOJ\L£ FEDERAL SAVINGS · a 65 percent reduction in ta>. impound acrount payments takes effect July 1 on 29,000 loans. CROCKEH BANK Public affairs officer Terry Mclnness "aid 15.000 borrower::. with impound accounts will be given a choice of a uo percent reduction in impound collections for taxes beginning Aug. I or a lum p sum retund in January of whate ver excess .amount wus (•ollc.•c·ted for taxes. l 'NIO~ BANK "We haven't made a decision yet," said bank -.pokesman Mario OiTanto HANK 01" CALIFORNIA -Spokesman David Bryant cited 1·11urt l'hallcnges to Proposition 13 and said "we don't think it's fair w our c-u:-.lomers to make any move on it until things are clarified ... omewhal. ... As soon as it's clear, we'll respond." MORTGAGE BANKERS -The California Mortgage Bankers ~\ssoc1at1on 1s recommending lo its 134 member banks, life in· -;ur<tnce rompan1es and mortgage firms that they cut their im· pound accounts for their 1.3 m1ll1on homeowner-customers by 25 percent to JO percent beginning with August payments. :i Othe r s Dama~ed Beach Home Razed Iri $30,000 Blaze ,\ raging lire that broke out 111:.t as many r cstdl'nts of l.t•1-;un· World, St•al Reach. were ... 11t111~ down to dinner causc<.I an •·-.t1mat<'CI SJ0,000 damage I Ul':-.lf,l\ rnght ThNt· wcrl' no llljllrll'" Srnr1•-. ol rl•:-.uit•nls llockC'<.I to lht• '<"l'n1• L•l 1:rn;o ~a ... sau Or1vc ·'' 111' up.ml:-. 111 ~•x units in th:iL h I 11 c-\.. 111 h o m l' :-. f I l· d t h l' 11•:.1d1·ncC':-. <>nl' 111 tht• (·ondomin1um-stylc rct 1 rcmC'n l rt·~1denccs wa!> dl'sl rO\ ed in the 6 p m. blaze. while ihreC' others adJacent to 1t .. ust .11nt>d moderate to heavy ... mokt• rlamai.:i- SpokL•smL·n for the lluntin~ton RC'al·h Fire fkpartment Fire Opl'rat1ons Center, literally a !'ll•arrnj! house for the Wf"'!'\I n1untv" ... :-.ix-agency NC'l Six l1n•t1g ht1n)! ... ys1 1•m. :-.aid th,•y Wl'n' :-.wamped with <.'alls. H espon~c to the scene was h.1mpercd s omt:what becaust· t ta• hlazc was at the corner of Nassau Drive ~nd Brookline ORANGE COAST 11. DAILY PILOT ,,.,. tlt;tt\0-(1'A\I 0 .. 11'1 l'1•'JI wtthW'tl(h I'\'""' t flV, '""" Nfl!W' l)ffl'\, l\t\vDft""°"n•tMi()t~ C .A\of Pvfti11\r.1~ (~C>'9fW "'°"''•"' fl'(t1t~'"'r (la1P'llt'"-<I Mtl...,,AY •MtttU)f\ (rt1'\.\t ·~ (l't\t,_ /l/f#toA ~-wt:IO't 6't1t<h Hvftf•"'Ot°" &-..-h '°"" t ... v~••rv "••"• \Jlltftt'tt,.~ • v.-o • ., '""' ' 1q,t'\••••.,., """'°"C'f't t A "U'"'f"(Jo~tH9 t '°" P'llb ,..., \-Alwrnh •1'ill ·~rt•• ,..,._ fW IV•CMI OUDf1\"lftQ olal"ll ... -1 11'1 Wf"\t JWy \h~t (.Mlf """'''" (Ahl l"H••)t.)t ..... ,, .. ...- ,,,,, ·~"' .. ,., P11nhv.r J•.c• • Cwt .. • v 1·. ,..".'"""',......iM.t •O"'• '"'·•· fMl'ftt\• MWf-P,.. M .. f\~Q•f'H) [OllO' C~tttn M L••' ••t..._... P .Un 6\\1\tt f\t llrt\.tl"IAl)I~ EdttO' .... ,, ,., .. ,.. W1 \t (Jr M~Of' ( t\wf\h t fM~ Hu11t111aton Beech Offlci• ttlr'f """ch f\o\lt..-v,.rO \U1flf\Q A.(t(U'• \ P 0 Ro•"° .,... OfflCH L•2:;:,~ ":::: :~"'~:~-;:::z,~~~'t ~··w' • v.n,,., H10• L• .,., Rffd _.,'"ho~-~, t, .. ,..,.h Ttltphone (7U)~?1 Cl111llled Adver11tlnt "4'·5618 '•o"'~,.,,., ... ~,ll'f 1111h(~"""'''"' Ul>-1 220 ~~ffl"~ ;;: ":1:?'\ C~v! •• ~~~\"l';\.~t "".1,., ., ••••ffl ..... "'' ,,..,,.,.. f'PI•• ... ,.prea1i1&td •1tMVI \ptC.1)1 IM'"'HH•tft tt '"'''O"I'....,, \.,!\NS t••\\ e---tit•Of' 041d •t Cott• .... u A''"''"'• 'it-· 1 "'' Ill b• .,.,,,., \t \~ ..,,,..t'tl• bY ,.,. I \A \f ""°""t"ly ,,.,tit ... ftoo\f-.otl Oft "' Vl'Tt'Wtf"'h Stn.•et. in the far rear .or the tightly <.:lustered community .. r\ total of 17 Seal Beach Fire Department personnel b~ttled the tlames which erupted in the hvin~room of Unit 211 G for 15 m 1 n utes before they we r e controlled. 1\uthontics said today the hlaie was accidenta l but the precise cause i s ye t undetermined. Firemen arrived before the hre could spread to a ll the other connected units through a rnmmon attic shar ed by t hem. which occurred two months ago HI u similar fire that devastated one wing of a Huntington Beach retirement complex. Seal Reach Fire Department oft ic1al s today declined lo identify the resident or resident!-. of the Leisure World home in wh11.'h Tuesday's fire originated. They s aid it 's d e part ment policy not to do so. Pair Hold Up Valle y Texa~o Gas Station A ba ndit who jahhed u Saturday night special into the back of a busy l"ountuln Vllllt:y !.ervlce station ;ittendnnt und hl11 µartner took $3> in 11 commut{'r rush hour holdup Tuesday nl11ht. Police Lt. Bill DeNlsl uld the l'mployee of Mel's Texaco. M20 Warner Ave .. was forced to take a breather durln~ the 6:25 p.m. urmed robbery. The bandits, described 1111 two male blacks, one wleldin(( n s mall chrome pistol, ordered the teeneged attendant to sit In the offtc~ chair and hand over the keys then cleaned out the ca!lh drawers. lnvcsllgator!4 seld they sped away In a late model, silver !'edan, probably headed for the San Diego 1'·-reeway. close by the station at lhe corner of Warner 1\vcnue and Newland Street. .. comment today. Vice chancellor Co rr y Tho mpson sa id he couldn't comment on the faculty rt>quest because "this is the first I've heard of it.·' Thompson confirmed that trus t ees h aven 't considered either of the two suggested cuts in their' discussions of ways lo trim about $LS million from their budget. The figure represents the loss or property tax revenue tht· district anticipates because or Proposition 13. The district budget in 1977·78 was $75.7 mHlion. Trustees already have can· celled sa bbatic al a nd ad· ministrative leaves and a sum· mer teacher development pro· gra m , but those cuts don't begin to make up the dirference. Phyllis Basile. president of the local chapter of the American Federation or Teachers. cited several reasons for the faculty members' request. She said s he s peaks for the United Faculty Organization, wh ic h in cludes t h e loc al California Teachers Association. the American Federation of Teachers a nd the Coast Faculty Org::inization. She said their position is s upported by the Orange Coast C91lege Faculty Senate . Teachers oppose the cuts s ug. gcsted by district Chancellor Watson to chop funds by some 18 percent ac r oss the board because they would h url acade mic and vocational pro· grams, s he said. In addition. she said, the sug. gestiQns and budget figures sub· milted to lhe board are so non· s pecific and confusin g that faculty me mbers question their validity. She he rself teaches economics. Mrs. Bas ile said. and would reprimand her slu· dents if they turned in s uch figures. She cited as an example the district's c laim that it is saving $430,000 by cancelling leaves. Those figures come from total· ing the s alaries of the staff mcm be r s who wo u ld be on leave. After she questioned district officials. Mrs. Basile said , she learned that the actual replace· me nt cost of those members while on leave would be S280.000. Mrs. Basile also said she is un· happy with lhe fact that district reserves are listed in the budget without a breakdown to indicate how much is budget surplus and how much is mandated. Although Watson has asked for only Sl.9 million in reserves to be put back into next year's budget. Mrs. Basile said she believes as much as $12 million might be available. "How can we ask Sacramento for their reserves when we won't use ours?" she said nut the thrust or the faculty posit ion. Mrs. Basile said, is that they don't believe the dis· trict should be funding a public television station for an estimat· cd S6 m illion a year. Nor, she said, do faculty mem· bers believe there is any finan- cial justification for continuing Coastline, the .. college without walls." Coastline. which has no full. time teachers and mostly part· time students as we ll , she said. has no permanent buildings but instead leases classrooms in various locations throughout the d istrict. Because of the lack of full· time faculty to assume some ad· ministrative chores, Mrs. Basile said, the institution is top heavy with administration. She said only 25 percent or the Coastline hudget goes for teachers, when that figure should be 50 percent. Th(' 1977 -78 bud get for Co:islline was $6 million. Mrs. nns i le s airt. or whi c h s he h('l1evl'~ some $.1 million could IJe savt'd by lrrmskrrin~ classes to OCC nnd GWC. She s aid full -tlmc faculty mem twni ure 111so ani;cered by so·cnllcd "fluff" courses offered throui&h Couslllnc Although community collettcs hy law cam· not chnrf((' tuition. th('y are al· lowed to ('hllft{(' for rf'creallOn· typ<· c-O ul'l'1'll df'Rl~nolt'cl us com munlt v Hf'rvlct•i; J\H "tor KOCI':. Mr:-.. fl nslle !rnlct, fnl'llll y rnt•mlwrs wC>uld like 11> !11•1• It 01wrutccl by :i prlvlll•'. 11rf'fNnhly non profit nrJ(unl:r.ntlon with no 1mblil' hmd llltt "'Wt• rt•('t1Wfllt.1• thnl our figures m uy h11v1• ln111•r11rncl<'11 because w1"r1• 1111 tht' outl'lldc," Mrs. fh1 11llt• 11uld. "011r thrust ls lo try to Jtc•I llw tru11h1c11 to Rl)t the dis· trlr t to 1>r0th1et' thc11r Claures untJ look nt II from this point of vlc•w " ·'The fnc ult y ·will makt• wh n l uvl'r adjustments ore m•t•c1111nry In pay and teaching loect, but wt'rt" not ,;colna to do It until th<' dl~trlct 1001<11 ot It from our point or view," Mrs. Basile said. She added. "Up to this point. we haven't set down a line of sC'fatules Os tO 'If thev don't do that, we'll do this'." Dozer Damage A plant s upcrvbor inspects one of St!veral cars flattened when a man. thought to be a r ecently fired cmplo~ce. s tarted a bulldozer and lurneu 1t loose in the park· in~ lo t of a 1 louston plaslic firm. The runc.iway dozer crashed throu~h the hne of l"ars. flallenmg or st•vercly damug m~ fi ve of them. b<.'101 l ' 1t ...,t rucl-. a railroad t'ar and haltt•d Fro• Page ;t I POLICE ... Counci l m embers Don MacAllister and Ruth Bailey voice d reservation s about grounding the air patrols. The fire de partment a lso faces major cuts with a reduction of 31 pers onnel projected. Chief Ray Picard s aid that a 14-man ladder and s nor kel com· pany would be eliminated as well as a six-man tanker foam company. He said that reductions in force would cause the closure of the M agnotia Fire Station 50 per· cent of the time and the shut· down of the Warner station 25 per cent of the time. Picard also said that one of the two city paramedic units would operate only SO percent of the time. R esponse lime wou d be slowed in all areas. he said '(be librar y faces the loss of abo ut 30 pe rsonnel. council membe rs were informed at Tuesday's session. T hree library annexes are pro· posed to be closed while hours c1f the Central Library would be cut from 60 hours a week to 48 hours per week. Children's programs would be eliminated, reference assistance would be reduced and s helving and other activities would be de· layed. accorwng to Sue Epstein. assista nt librarian. Reductions 1n th e parks. recreation and human ·services department would spell the end of a ll after-school and summer playground activities. Fees would be increased to ac· commodate other activ1t1es such as J\dventure Playground, ex· cursions and day camps. A meal program for about 50 se nior c i tizens would be terminated as we l l a s transportation for the e lderly who have no other means of vis· iting .their doctors and doing other important bus iness. Six clubhouses also would be e liminated. The public works d epartment would lose about 20 personnel. Street sweeping would be re · duced from every two weeks to three weeks. Reductions also arc planned on street tree. landscape and street maintenance. FV Council Nixes Ban on Free Pape r s Fountain Valley City Counrll members have she lved a pro· posed ordinance that would ban free newspapers. magazines and printed material from bem~ de· livered to hom es in the city. City Attorney Tom Woodrurr c;a1d Tuesday he needed more time to meet with represt:n· tativcs from companies affected by the proposed law. Court case citations supporting the pro· pos ed Jaw were inaccurately re· ported to the council me m bers. Wood ruff said. Mayor Marv Adler said he pr oposed the "throwaway'· newspaper and advertisemenl ban a fter receiving a number of letters from residents who com· plained about the accumulation of litter the material caused 1n front of their homes. Adler said the m aterial poses a police problem since burglars may use it as a s1~nal that no one 1s home. The proposed l:lw would have· s topped carriers from plac1n~ any "newspaper, magazine. nrcular or other commercial advertising material upon any private property except with the prior consent of the owner or occupant." Woodruff said. Fro• Page A I HOURS .•. c•ilme n arg ued against cutting the police motorcycle officers. ··1 think we should look a t cul· ting the administr ati ve aide pos t instead of the police of· ficers. ··Stanton said St anton argued that the• motorcycle officers "pay for themselves" by collecting traf. fie fines. H e noted t h at th e ad· mini s t rative aide's a nnual salary has jumped from $10.20C to $14,340 "in less than six months." The aide. S ue Tsuda. 'reporu to City Manager Jim Neal. Stan· ton said her salary may exceed S16.000 by next January. From Page A I ROLLBACK mt•nts up lo 40 percent. Still unknown 1s how much tile' county will recetve from stule surplus funds expected to be released to lol'al agencies throu~h lcg1slut1v(• aclton /\<:companying the rough 10 percl'nl spending cut a pproved by the board today were other directives to Thomas including : -Opening negotiations with employee rc1>n~scntat1ves to(';(· amine "alternatives t<' reduc· lions in the work force" such a:-. deferring pay rmses and begin· n1ng :-.ho rl w o rk week :-.chedutcs. -Seek legislation that would l"all for property taxpl:lycrs to pay lhc1r 197~1-i9 tax bills m one m:-.tallment. a move <11med at rcclucmg the cost of colleclin~ taxes. Huntington Cente r Mall Slates Show A s pcc1a t cl1 splay of home security and fire safety devices • and literature· sponsored by tht· Huntington Beach Neighborhood Watch program and J un1or Women's Club 1s set Thursduy through Saturday. The show will run during bus1· m·scc hourc; at the Huntington (\•nt!'r Man. with both police of· 11c•t•r:-. und firemen on dul) to ac!· "tSl' v1s1tors. Tfwv will include Officer Mike Feemster. or the police depart ment's crime prev('ntion un11 :md Briget Davis. of the fire de- partment's fire prevention unit. A series of meetings 1s being organ1wd by the team to con· duct ::.cminars at various cit~. locilt ions. according to Deam· E ll1 ckso n . o ut go in g NC'1ghborhood Watch pres ident. Interested citizens may con tact Joint Power::; Safet)o Com· m 1ttee member-. at 536·5933. th£' Police And Pllbhc-Arr.11rs Bureau. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-19•9 Specials for Father's Day Thur.-Fri.-Sat ., June 15-16-17 Warm Up Suits Regular 25.95 Special 21.95 Regular 28. 95 Special 23. 95 Regular 31.95 Special 26.95 Regular 49. 95 Special 37. 95 Ektelon Racquetball Racquets Regular 42.95 Special 37.95 Regular 37. 95 Special 32. 95 Regular 31 . 95 Special 27. 95 Regular 31.95 Special 25.95 Regular 28. 95 Special 24. 95 Regular 27 . 95 Speeial 23. 95 oit Rollout Bleu Racquetballs 1.50 Open 9 to 6 -Cosed Sunday , Close Out - Little Boys Running Shoes Size Childs l 0 to Boys 6 Regular 14. 95 Sale Price 9. 95 Volley Balls l 0.95 to 29.95 Jogging Shoes 19. 95 to 34. 95 Tennis Shoes 13. 95 to 34. 95 Tennis Rackets 7.95 to 65.00 Duck Feet Fins 18. 95 Churchill Fins 23.95 Tennis Baits 2.25 & 2.35 538 Center 646-1919 • 17 .. CALIFORNIA Flights Expa11d APWlretlflOlo The "Skytrain .. that brought knighthood to British airline entrepreneur Freddie La ker will bring lower fares ne xt fall Lo pas~t>ngers fl ying between London and Los Angeles. Laker said at u news con- fcrcncc in Los Angeles. F ares will be $162, London Lo Lo~ Angeles and S220. Los Angelc·s to London. Peak season tickets \\Ill bt• slightly higher. Gay Bill Also '13' Victilll? SACRAMENTO <A P > -Yet another potential victim of Proposition 13 is a bill to ban job dis- t•nminalion against homosexuefls. says its author. State Sen. Milton Marks, R-San Francisco, ~aid Tuesday he will probably let his bill die without a vote in the Senate Finance Committee Th<' reason: Fiscal experts estimate it would t•ost Sl95.000 a year to enforce the bill, making it unlikely lo wm approval of the committee which is now preoccupied with cutting expenditures MARKS SA ID SOME OF THE s upporters had asked ham to drop it. The bill. S B 2053. would make it illegal for <'mploycrs to discriminate on tht' basis of sexual preference. The property tax l'Ut measure, approved by voters last week. cuts prope rty taxes an average 57 percent and reduce:, local govl'rnment revenue by about $7 billion c.i ) t>ar Pat Nixon's Home Razed CEHRJTOS <AP 1 <.:h1mney bricks are all that remain nf former first lady Pat Nixon's l'hildhood homt>. Thl' small. farm-st~ le house was razed by hulldozl'rs Tuesday after be1n~ labeled a total loss and a ~atcty hazard when 1l was firt'bombed an .I .anu ar~. said C'lty spokesman Tom Robinson. 11 E /\ODED T llt\1' TllE remaining bricks '\011ld hl· UM.•d to huald a memom,il planter at the -..ill' Thl' hOU!>t• ha~ hccn the tari::et of vandals for several years. T HE JJ\NUi\RY BOMBING was 'the worst such in<·1dl'nt. Hobtnson said , addin~ that rebuild· an g c·osts would have totaled S00,000. The city re- l'l'iV<'cl nnl~· S.10,000 in ins urance payments, he said. "ThC' l'llY 1·ons1clercd several options includ· ing ,Ir) in~ to rC'bu1ld the home," Robinson added. .. But at was nothing but a burned-out skeleton, and Lh<' C ity Council reluctantly decided 1t had to come <lo" n ,; - Wed~ June t4 t9/S DAIL'( PILOl Aj Prop. 13 Furor Rages ,laslies, Fee Raises Begun Around State S.\CHA.Mr;:q ·o IAPl GO\'. F.dm und Bro\\-n Jr 's SS billion l'l"'•l'lH' 1Jla11 for Cahfurn1a c1t1es. 1·ount1l':-t and s(.'hoob has hecn e nd o r sed by A sse mbl v Hepubht'an leader Paul Priolo of Malibu But Dcmoc·ratiC' Assembly Speaker Leo Mc·Carthy of San t•'rant•isco 1s still s kt'pl1cal about the grant <ind loan plan. Brown, m eanwhile, said he would announ('C today exactly whut he woulct cut from his $17 4 hlllion s tall' budget. The Democratic governor's office :-.ald those <·uts would affect "virtually every area or state spending" and would total more than the S300 m1lhon an cuts that Brown promised last week. IN OTHER developments re· lating to the $7 billion property tax cut which voters ordcre<.I last week by passing Proposition 13. -Priolo. a member of the special comm1llce writing an emergency bill to assist local government, said h<' and Brown "are on the same wave length" as to how much state money to give local government in the coming year. •·rm willing to settle for what I consider a middle ground. I will support the governor on a $4 billion allocation and a $1 billion loan." -McCARTHY, WHO is usual- 1} Brown's strongest ally 1n the: Legislature, still declined to en- dorse Brown's $5 billion aid and loan plan, saying he wants more information about the impact of Proposition 13. -Officials of California's eight lan~est school districts - Los Angeles, San 1-'rancisco. San Diego, San Jose, Sacramento. Oakland, Long Oeac h and Fres no announced after a meetin~ with Hrown that they a r e all canceling s ummer ~essions to cut CO!>ls. In a scparc.ile meeting an the C apitol . M cCa rthy , the Legislature's mos t powe rful member. said he would "strong- ly recommend" that the state withdraw a ll funds for s ummer st·hools statewide. -SAN FRANCISCO imposed an Sl 1 million wage freeze for 16,000 city em p loyees and doubled the price of riding the city's famed cable cars from 25 C'ents to 50 cents. Mayor Georg<• Moscone, In making that <1 nnouncement , s aid: "I do hereby declare that an actual public emergency ex· is t s, whi c h involves and •(,'ws would aff Pt•t 1.in ualfy everg area of state spe11di11g. • • threatens the li ves. properly and welfare of the citizens and prop· erty of the city and county." Brown's chief fiscal officer, R oy Hell. a nd Legislative Analyst Wilha m Hamm agreed that the c urrent budget s urplus as $3.45 billion and could grow to $5.5 billion 1n another year, making enough money available for the first year of Brown's bail-out plan. -BROWN REJECTED as "premature." a suggestion from school officials that another con· stitutional a mendment be placed on the Nove mber ballot to limit the Proposition 13 property tax cuts to homeowners only. -A Senate Finance budget s ubco mmittee recommended cutting state s umme r school aid bv $100 million and adult school aid by S80 million. freeing the money for general school use. Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley said he would try to pre· vent t he Legislature from cul· ting funds to cities. Bradley said Los Angeles would lo!>e $165.5 million on top of a $234 m1lhon deficit caused by Proposition 13. "STATE OFFICIALS sav the c·1ties are tapabll' of ra.1s1ng lhP1r fees and taXl'::-. while coun· tu·s a nd sc hools cannot." Bradley said. referring to Brown ·s proposal to divide the s tate s urplus among counties and schools. "Sacramento has told us we have to swim on our own." Bradley also defended himself against criticis m that proposed layorrs in the police and fire departments were his idea. lie said with rn inor re· visions. the 8,300 reductions in the "doomsday bud gel" were proposed by department heads. including the plan to lay off 1.080 policemen. Bradley said the police and fire departments hari to be cut because they account for hair the budget. NEIL JACOBY. an economics professor from UCLA, told the legis lative committee writing the revenue bill for local govern· menl that passage of Proposi- tion 13 "greatly increases the rate of return on investment, and will lead to an inflow of l':lpllal" to California, leading to more state tax revenue. Oth<'r economists predicted much s limme r gains fo r California's economy due to Proposition 13. -Bay area offi cials continued meetings to decide how they would compens ate for an estimated St57 million in lost property tax revenues. -I N CAMARILLO, oHicials voted to turn off 1.000 s treet lights for a savings of S97,000 a year. The Ventura County city of 29,000 reported a S365,000 loss due to Propos ition 13. -Off1c1als in the Downey Unified School District in Los Angeles County have sent layoff notices to 192 of 554 teachers lo mcC't an $8 8 million deficit. A stall' Senate budget sub- t•om m 1llcc an Sacram ento voted to cut about S22 million from the 1978 79 proposed state budget. mo"l of 1t in park projects. Thl• vote a mounted to a recom men- d a I ion to thl' Senate Finance Com m1ll l'l', which could reverse thl' a<'llon . 9 t • Remember ... Father's Day is June 18th. Give him a gift that keeps on giving from ' Roger's Gardens. Utt4t•''' (,.utlt•n' • tlt\U ..-,)(fKt """ Jn;tquin "" Mtt• l\nhm • Nf"W.-~urt tir .:1rh Qnm-f\ru"'t Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. DAILY PILOT Classified Ads Give him the tie that's in a class by itself. Countess Mara. Lively new t>lend1ngs tr om tne house ol Couniess Mara. Tas1e1u11y elegant stripes and cross s1r1pes 1n an 1nsp1red 1ux1apos1tion of s1ce1< satin and stltlntung te)(ture~ Cacti tie bears IM lomod CM coronet. reservtng 11 for "one man 1n J m1lhor\ 18.50 I , \ . ' Ho.pil alized Singt•r Nan('y \\. 1 I s o n " a :.. ho:-.p1 t:.il1led in g uarded condi- tion as police ;.iv. all results of l>lootl altohol tests as part of the ir 10ves t1ga- t 1 on into why she lost control of her van while re turning from Los Angeles Jn- l c r nation a I Airport. Join WI Palben ~ Tl"ea& n.d. in per- 90ll or buy him a gift oerUftcate in~ amoun\. And n.d.1'98 a free key ring from ua. Complete steals dilmen ~.- n.d .. eonna ree1 poc1 bWde. .9llaad~ BXe •CK .A.n"C»V• R~• 17920 BROOKHURST FOUNTAIN VALLEY Treat Dad royally with a zephyr weight knit shirt by Countess Mara. One 1ouch tells him lhls 1s no ordinary sport shirt It's J unique. easy-care blend of 88% po1yes:er and 12% r::ouon In soft. heather colorc; w ah mu111 pastr-1 stripes Styled with Porlolino 011e-p1ece collar 10 make this shirt lhe n osl comlorlable ne s ever worn. Tan or blue combma11on 22.50 lsi1ve1Woodsl FASHION ISLAND, NE WPORT BEACH \ 17 1l8 11/f' Edit ri I P Robert N Wee<J /Publlsf\er lhom.U KftV•l /EdtCor COdSl Dall)' Pllot 0 a Ofl..e _________ W·fltt-ne·a·d·•·'t··J·u·n·e·l4 •.• '.9.78·---------·EU-tba·r·cl·l(·r·e·1t>·1··'·h·/·E·d·•t.Of_i•.' .P·-oe-·E·d·1·to·r-- Council Behavior Disgrace to City Public rclat1ons h1ps betwee n certain Huntington Beach City C.:ou1l(•il members now seem to have delL'r1oratcd to cussing and grammar school finger l!e'iturcs It·~ a ~ad state or affairs. This Juvenile ap1ffo~ch to civic duty seems to have d<:vt>lopc'Cl s inc·c some e lected officials became concerned tl\'<·r the blunt. one·mun upproach that recently elected Councdm<.an J o hn Thomas has adopted in his problem·sol ving cff orts It's no secret that Thomas has become an irritant to some or his colleagues and to other city officials. It 1s obvious that Thomas' methods lack any s h red of diplomac) And personal relationships among the city leaders have worsened M ayor Ron Shenkman entered a meeting attended by Thomas. another councilman a nd administrative leaders the other day and threw a vulgar finger gesture at Thomas. Thomas reciprocated. Later. the mayor s aid his gesture was j us t a little play ful joke between two friends and that his act had been misinterpreted. Thomas said he didn't think it was too funny . ;\;ext. al an open council sessio!l. S henkman publicly dressed down Thomas. a!>serting he was causing public cmbarrass ml'nl l<> city government. and called for a n•t urn to di~nity. Then at this week's council session. there was another outburst in which Thomas angrily told the mayor to s hut his damned mouth. ll is clear that all of this has gone too far. ll is time tor ~ return to dignity a nd decorum in lhe conduct of our t·1ty govl•rnmcnt officials . First . howt'vcr. it will be necessary for all parties 1n vol n'Cl to beg111 acting with maturity rather than like 'i.thoolbo)~ in :1 lunch hour hrawl. Factory Gamble The 1''011nt wn Vallcv Cit v Council has now moved r ull-!:>team :1 tieac1 in its $1.s million p rogr am to bnng a l:ar~e vuko eas!-ielte recording machine company into the <·1ty's mduMn<-.11 complex. This 1s dearly <:1n a mbitious undertaking. The city. t hroul!h tl~ tk\'elopment agency. is committing itself Lo a fa1·g<.• ~um ol mom.,, to get the plant localed on a 22-acre :-.1tt· ncur Talb(·rl f\ vt•nue and Wu rd Street. So ml· <'nlil''> ft.•ar that the c·ounc il acted too has tily. p:1rt1<·ul;11 I_, •• 11 this 11mt· when municipal finance <rlll'"tl 11111~ loom l;.JrgL· 111 tlw public ''i mind. Th<' clitics l"wl1<'\·1· thilt lhl' l'lll1t1cil rushed and should havL• s pent nrnn· tlllll' 111 ...,tudying llw lll·taib of the propos al f'h1· lun· of hnnging tlrn, s alC'able industrial firm to Fo11n1 a111 V<11lt•\. h11wevcr. is clear and unmbt<Akable. \\'111.·n in 01wn1tion. the plant is expected to general(' I .~Oii nt'" 1oh~ 1n-oui· region. Eventually. the improvements !'>hou Id abo p1·ov1dt' s ubs tantial tax revenues to the cit v . On tht• longc·r haul. location of the plant here m1gnt <Jl~o lun· othc.·r s<Jtcllitc or related industries . But •l ~till i~ a qucslton of Sl.5 million in municipal t un<I ~ heinJ.! in \'ol ved. Certainly it is hoped the cnti rt.• vro1cc·l turns out well. l't•rh,1p~ some lesson~ m;.ay be le arned that wall 11c1·-.u:Hh-Vountain Valley's Community DC'vclopment Agt•nt·~ to movt• a hit s lower on future prngrams A '°''orthy Leader Former llunttnglon Beac h C tt y Councilwomc.tn ~orm<• c;1hh~ ha~ n·t·e1vl'd a tribute recently from morl' th .m 200 fiwnd:-and c:nlleagucs for her ser v ices to the t·om m unit' Tnhut't·s lo rl'l1ring public offic ials are not all that 111111...,ur.il . hut It was especially filling for Mrs. Gibb~ Shl· 1~ an unu!iual pcr~on who deserved all the l;.aurcl!-. tlwt \\l'l'i' :•ttonlt•d her. Far!-il an<I foremost, :\lri-. Gibbs is a ladv and ~ht· .ii\\ :1~ .... tnnrh1<·t<:d herself a~ a lady during hL·r tcnurP l ro m 1970 rn7H To our knowll'cigc s he hC1s nevcl' t<J llcd unyonc a had n;.imt· g~·•1nd:-.t<1ndcd or engaged in petty µoht1t·al m ,1 1ll'll\ cnng at I ht• pub lit s expense. She '' ... ..., c<llm <.ind cool but caring. I\ concern for oth<.·r~ <tnd a ~t·nM· of fair play distinguisht:d all of Mrs. G1hb~· dealing::> Sht• was instrumental in many e nvironmental and tultur:.il cnckavor:-, and deserves much or the credit for ltll' al'qu1~1t1un of the Central Park and Central Library. Sht' abo \\as deeply ~ympathclic with the concerns of :-~·111ur <·11 i:l.(·n~ <tnd the mental health of all reside nts. She.•. h.1~ tla~~ <Jnd ~inl'rrity She was a good public ...,t•n ant I lt•1 JH't'M'.'ncc cm the C'ity council will be sorely m1:-~eu • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. OthAr views e.x pressed on thi s page are those of their authors and ar11sts Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·4321 Boyd/ School Security 8y L.M. BOYD Universities ha ve their t•;,1 m pus cops. High schools two thirds of them 1n the big low ns havt• their security guurds .luniM highs h"lr 11f lhem in the c1t1es. too De ar Gloomy Gus II M ayor Shenk man •ants "dtRJlity" at City Hall he might start by was hing htli mouth out with soap and keeping h Is f In ~~ rs In h I s poc kt•l l.C U (,loem' o .. , umm•"" •te ll> ftllH•ll l>Y •••lltf \ •flt •t "•I M tOU,,ly '911«1 IN •••w\ ot lht ,..,.,~II•• lot ... '''" !WI IJH•• .. '"' .. "'• ~ .... 0.11, l'llti huve their watchmen. All 1 remember as a lad in the way of protection around the o ld class r ooms was the school janitor, a s ilent soul whose boiler room was off limits. Mornings, he slept on a cot there, presumably Nights. he swamped out the place. You rarely saw him. And 1f he saw you. he looked right past you. as if you weren't there. There was on· ly one Ins tance of record wherein he got involved with vandals. He whipped two brothers who broke windows. And when their father came up ~winging, he whipped the father. loo. Nobody thought of him as a security offlrer, and he surely didn't get paid for that, but nothing much bad happened when he was around Q. "Has any U.S. Senator eve r ployed world cla~l! hock<>y'" A. Only one Wendell An· dcrson of Minnesota Earl WaterR Sun Setting on It is hara lo believe but th(• Legis lature Is actuully about to abolish at le:i:;t seven blah: agencies This seemm~ drastic prun· to~ marks the rarst progn•s:-. in the recent attempts to eliminate ex cessi ve slate government. A numbH of legislators with similar purpose have authore d so-called "sun set" meas ures which would require all slate agencies to JUSlafy their continuance lo the Legis lature every five yuan, or cease lo ex- ist Stronu opµollitaon hy the ad· m1nis trnllon has :ilymled 1lassag~ of thoisc propo!'lals but Speaker Lt•o McCarthy. tuklni;: 3 sofll'r 3PJ>rourh. <'ullc<.l ror & re · .. 1ew of ull botirds und com m1lSs1ontt by the A1111cmbly Ways ~and Means Comm Ith:.-. t n t; R•:SUL T :;o for IS I\ R 3145. authon·d by MrCarthy. which will d1rninatc the st:vcn a~eo<'ll'S 1:tnd perhaps more before L-hc ball clears both hoUS<!S . Ent:Ou r~gin{? us that is lhe prospects for pullin(C the death warrant to stale agencies with State Agencies significant budgets or runct1ons particularly vexing to citizens urt' not bright. F or McCarthy has singled out only the easy ones as his targets. This is seen in his statement d escribing the agencies to be t('rm1nated a s those which "have never been activated. have never met: have not been active 1n recent years. or havc already been defunded." McCarthy's further testimony raises the question of why it took :10 long for the Legi11lature lo get around lo wiping the :1late of these usele1111 agencies. "The Committee to Fix In· terest on Registered Warrants." he s aid. "has not been active since the lote 1930 i. • • Of I he Cr.laforn1~ Dt':>1&:n /\ward11 Committee he 1>a1d "We are not aware of any achieve- ments in the lust five years " ·'There has been no need to rail <t meeting of the Advisory Com m111111on on Drug Manufac· tu ring in the last five years ." "TH E STATE Council on Education Planning ·created an 1943 has never been activated .. ''The compact establiahmg the Colorado Raver Toll Bridge Authority was ratified by the Legislature in 1970 but never ap. proved by Arizona or consented to by Congress ... for similar reasons McCarthy would also abolish the Resource Conservation Commission and thl' Traffic Operation Program to Increase Capacity and Safety l\dv1sory Committee. the latter <lcservang a quick rteath if for no other reason than its 1mposs1b1e name There is no reason to doubt McCarthy's ball will be approved by both houses but afler this in· 1llal effort will come the real tests of sincerity of purpose. for whether or not at is tn· herent 10 a democracy the facts <ire that Cahforn1a government has experienced a rapid and un· organiied ~rowth. especially during the yt·aro; -;inn· WW II Many agem•1(•:-; perform s1m1lar 1 unctions. !-IOmt' often duphcat 1ng one another BLT T H E grl'aLest evil arP I host> whose operation~. under hard examination. are non "·sscnt1al and perhaps quite a lew thut would not be approved by the m ajority of citizens 11 •••• AND DONL-r F'ORGEr-ro WJPJ; Y~UR FE~.''' There arc those who do not believe McCarthy can at ('omplish th e thorough housl•clean1ni:: desired hy many \.\ 1tho11t the force of some ty~ of ....u n!'<:I leg1slat1on Still. his 1n- 1tial t•fforts promise a good -;tart 10 c.Je1·rmtnt01! 1ust how much <:an l>t.• <ll'hlcV<:d wathl>Ul I hal t ypc 01 ki:u~lt1 t1Vl' control Mailbox Renters Lack Protection Against Ripoffs To l hl' Ed1t11r Tht·n· 1~ som<'lhin{! th<Jl i!'> bl)thenng me ,...., 1t mu!-t bt.· hot ht· ring many olhl'r c·1l11.en:-. or (';difornia A houl "" or !:>C•\ c·n wt•l•k..., ago I lwartl, as nlJO\ 11llll111n •ither \ lt'\\.t•r~ h1·.1rd .;II lt•ll'Vl .... ICJO. lhl' folio\\ mg · """ .1rd .fan 1s ''a:-. d1•ha11ng hi..., p11~1l1on \\1th ~om en n l' fr 11 m 1 h l' ., tall' l.1•g 1s l:.atun· ;ind h1• d1:-.l1n1ctly ~.11d that \.\ 1thin l Y. n Ila\..., thNt' woulll ht• lc.irgl' full page ~·<I' h~ 1111• l.111dl1>rrls .. 1sst·rt in~ I hut lhcv would redun• n·ntl> 1f Prop 1 :1 won lit· kne\\. in h1i> heart th<Jt lw \\:.as not lt'lling tht.· truth and wa-. pt.•qwtrnt1ni.: a hoax on tht· pohl1 C'. his only way to h<·lp the land lords O~l.V I\ FEW d 1l)" afll'r 1he pc o p il' s fl 11 kt• a n d P r 11 p I :1 pa:-.s1•d \\'(' tw<1r t hal landllird~ ha\ L' n11t wa:-.tl'll :in\ tirnt· an raising n•nts The· tt·n;Jnts <Jfl• puy1ng the t<ixes and ~hould b•• rl'· imhurscd as \H·ll .is thl' land lordi.. The cit 11.c·ns of c; <ii 1 forna;1 . es pl'<' 1J11 y r 1• 11 I I' rs , h a v <.' :1bsolut<•I;.. no pro11•('!1on whatsoevl·r and iJrt' IJ1..·111g <'On tmuall) rlPPl'd off I dt•tcst C'Ommunism and wh1.it 11 .... tands t11r. but 1t .:-.eems lo ml' t hal the• ltirJ,!t' dt'vclopers and corporations an· digg ing thl· proverhiul holt• for them:-.l'l ve!'> Perhaps not. in my lifetime. hut I do for c ~el' I ht• l' n d of l ht• capilalist1(' system in l\mcrica if the privileged few are going to continue robbang the puhhr T. JONF:S BloalPd Budgtti To the Editor: In covering Co1.1st Community College District board of truskC' 7tetings. your paper seems to t· e the position that "all's right w th the world." For som e· yt·ars now your reporters have been reporting what llwy sec and tlC'ar unfortunately. w11h no :appreciable d<'pth or dci:!r<'e of accura<'y Sinn· n<1ne of them u ppe ~1r tn haVt.' done the ir "homework ... covcragt• or oo~rd meetings and member activities is largely superficial and trivial HOWEVF.R, what 1s most im portant to the health of the body politic. these o;torles tend to dt• cc1ve lhe r<>adtnA pubht Into believing that their int<·rcsts nod now with l'rop 13 . their wishe~ urC' being properly nn<I hon<'stly rl.'prescntccl und act.,d upon. Your story on lh"· Coast bourd of trui.tf'<'s' SJl<'<'13l '>tt.l)1un t ··Const Collel(t's Fae..-Shnrp Cuts" l was u pcriwt uot1on of this dill!'lt>rvlc<' to your rclld erl'lhtp. Anyone femihnr with the blonlPd burl~cl whi<'h fCCrtR lhc dl!llrict. Channel 50. anrt col lcge opera lions t h1R year 177 ;s 1 / \.\OUlfl know thttl a Sl5 m illion re- duction should have no impact on tht· l'::.scnt1.!I and \\Orlhwh1lc t e u <.' h 1 n g :1 n d c d u c a · t ion;il 11·ulturnl ~t·rv1l'l'S which thl' l'lllll'ges provide the com· mun11~ Can ~ou imagine i>lu dt•nts and tl'aC'hcri. hav1nj:! LO ~uffl·r 1n any wuy wht.•n teach<.'r pa~ and benefits make uµ only appnl\11l1all·ly ont: third IS26 7 m1ll11rn l of the total da~lrit·t hudgct·• 1.EFTEfllS Li\ \'HAKJ\S, PhD .\"o •Benefit · To ll11• Echtor Thl· tl.'ll'phont· pole'> on Warner A H·nut• at lc;1st kept the plane·!> :.iboul 50 fl·cl high ovt'r our hu~1- nt·~:-. 1'1l o l E'·an., •·all~ 11 ..1 · bl·nl'lll" that thl•) art.· t<> bl' rt> mCl\'l•d so ht· t•c.rn l'h ;it anv .1 lt1t udt.• ht• Pk<IM':O. O\ er us Wt• think I his 1s dangt·rtJ\Jl> und no benefit al all for those tn clanger under take-off HOH DANDRIDGE fff"#pt>t•t Dlflic·ult To tht• ccl11111 Due to !>C'hool uml home: IO· l'liwn C't·. my .1unior high school ~on ii'> now !'ilarltng to read the da1l v ncwsp;1pcr It's hard lo hav(' him show respect for city govNnmcnl when we read in the Pilot nf the M<iyor of llunlington Be•1ch g1vtn~ the "finger" lo a councilman. of th<.tt councilman m aking wild <ind unsubstantial· ed thargcs against other city of fici<1 b . of the prior city <1llorney having a fist fi g ht wath his al.sis· tant in the city hall In short. what 1s going on with the Hunt angton Beach city government" I know lht•t a rcs pons1blc newsJrnper like the Pilot will keep tra('k of these goings on to be ;1blc to help lht> vote rs decade on who lo vole for in the next t>lcclion It 's loo bad that we tta v(' such immature people in our local l'aty government PerhRps whl•n they .show more maturity. the voters will also de- cidl' t11 ~1vc them a pay raise. or 1s It that we. urc gelling what we pay for" MR.&MRS OAVIOGARZA Ruh> of f't9te To the Editor· I um ont' of the silent parents of the Fountain Valley school district I have just finiRhed reodlng the June 6 article. "Tearhcr Protest Try Rlocked In F'V " by Raymond Estrndlt Jr . In which he· reports how teachers misused the equipment and furnl~h1n~s of t ht-Fountain Vallc,v district office und left ~nimul dct.-cation an l>a~s ut1tt urine on textbook,; Every var1'nl 10 Fountain Valll'Y llhould be up in arms. I, os a parcnl. do not wont this kind or teacher tvaching my l'hlidr eo. leaving their tatnlcd impressions upon them Not only a re the.> attang an bad ta:,tc but lhcy :ire also us ing tht• r laSHOOm!'> to air lhc1r distastes Politics should not entt'r th<.· rl:.issrooms no r s hould tht• teacher~· problems becOml' our children's problems IT IS MY bchl'f tha t no on<' ~hould be tenured ,\ t cnun•d pC'rson has nothin~ tu IOt.l' tht•rl'fore no inccnl1H' to bcroml' bc·tt er Wl· nel'd teacher~ \.\ho ar•• ded1n1lPd to chJldrl'n, who c<i n stay after school lo ht.·lp those children \\ho nct·<1 h1·lp. \.\ho arc genuinl'I.' 1nten·stecl in their Jobs und in a ~ood JOb Wt· havl' those kinds of tl·achers hut not the ont•s who sat in prott .. st •• nd mis used tht· clbt rt rt offiCl' that hdongs to the peopll· of f"ountain Valley ;'liow who l!-go 1ng to pa,\ for those dam<1gt·s .. The people of Fount<.11n \'atlc.> ., There arc soun<ts of a recall movement from the fV EJ\, tt>~1chers and parents J\l the dis· trtct meetings. I have attended. there were i:1pprox1mall'ly 85 pcr<·ent teacher!! ~ind ta percent p.irents who were ObJect1n,:! Our Fountain Valley -.chool board a net Mr Plaster are doini.: thl' be!'>t tht'v can \\, 11 h what thl'Y ha \'C BChl1ve 11 or nut. school l'nrollmcnt 1s cll'acasin~ an<l we. the hOmcowQ.cr. tax pilying people sre going broke We can not stand lhe ever·increasang tax bill. If we go broke. so do the rest of you. We need your voice - don' let a few rule tht> m aJOr1ly MARIETAYLOR 1'Woi So f'urtnfl To the Editor· I found it quite interesting. and had not a life and property been lost. quite humorou:-.. that the City or lluntangton Beach missed noticing th al draft ·stop btirrier~ Wt're not installed in lh<' townh<1\.ls~ development THESE Huntington Beach Ci t y building ins pc<'lors never seem to miss. for tnstanct>. when a patio cover is sax incht:s too close to a property line or other such Mickey Mouse violot1onis 01 the code but will in fH <'l mass hfe saving rc>qu1rementi. ot o big de velopment. Unfortunately. if 11 judgment is obtained agaan.'it the City O( Huntington Dc3ch for negligence. the judgment 1s paid by the taxpayers not hy tht• person!\ res ponsible for the negligence STEPllEN H SM1Tlt Cul S<-ltool Hour, To th<' f;dltor One way to Cul ''xf)('nctlt ures in reo;ponst• lo th1' Jar\'ls ln1titll1H· would be> lo cut tcachcri< hour<. 11nd . proport1onntcly . thl·1r <1a laries 'fhls could cilhl·r 6l' rlonc on 11 voluntary ha:.i'i or it M•n1or1ty bas1~ 1n wtuch :,omt> lca<'hcrs would work part Lime and ht' paid parl llmt' salaric::.. or t ht· ~<'hooh. could cul I ht• numh<.•r of hciurs of ;,lltc>nd ance lor '>I udc'nl~ with proportionate l'Uts 1n all lt•acher-.· s alaries Fnr l'Xumplc, schools could be opt·rall'cl nn a tour pt!rtOd an sfload of ;1 'IX pcrtod dJ)' :ind lea<'hcrs \\OUld he pa1<J ..1 '>d!Hr v t•qu1vulcnt to 1wo-1hircJ:.. normJI sal.1r~· I ~1 AWA R E o l manv tcJch<.'r~. 1nl'lud1ng myself. who woul<I pref<'r ti> teach on a 1n1rt lime <'Onlr~•l'I any"ay. and lhl!'> 1s alrc,1<1\' .1 tr<.•nd 1n !iomc bu:.1 Ol'SSl'S and IOdUStrlCS /\)SO. II Y.•IUld certainly he prc:fl•r;1hi\• 10 · lt.'lltnP. lCi:IChcrs go" anl1 in 1·rl«1:-1ng clas!-...,ltt•s, t hu~ rcduc· mg l'Hm lurthc·r the qual:l) ol l'dura tion m lhl' srhoob I ;im t·crtain th.it ~·udent" l'Ould obtJ111 thl' t.·~:-en t 1at courses m threl'· or lour.period day-. eithe r io the vocationar tr~u:ks or lh<: academic tracki. Student:-could spend their l.'Xtr~ hours m apprent1ccsh1p pro· i::ram in businesses tha• could he funded bv the businesses with thl.' monies· !>avcd by them .,, prop(•rty tax C'Ut!> S1dt.• benefits of thi~ \~ou!d alsc include cut~ in tucl and electric•· I' hills. lunch l\taff salaries and costs. etc. This could als o apply to <Jdministration. as well as lo e1t~· and county go' crnment or· guniwlion!:t. GARY P SILVA He lp Found To t hl· Ertitor 'In reply to "H1·lp Missing · ~ M :a 11 box. J unt• i 1 Gordon McClt•llan·:-: plt:a for a !>olut1on to his problem of dctt.rmmmg hi~ hlood pressure I\ prof<'ss1onc1 I t'!<'rt ronic s~h udm inistercd blood pressure kit 1"'-available locally for appro~ imatety $1\fl Th •' unit 1s equipped with an t•lcclron1l' o;e nsor . a d\:11 rc:.ct out with s) nchronized light und :iud1b!t· ion(' for CO!>c 01 r<>..1rt1n p Nu :-.tC'lhosrope is needed Thi:< i!'.I the s ame qua!it:,\. 3:, csed by muny phys1c 1 .n-. Purchase m ay be m ~idt hy tn· d!vaduut-: o r ph y-.1rl;in .. Pl•monstrntlon and appropr1~1e 1ns truc1tons are avallJ b'l' Ci CRA ~1S Grum~ Medi<':>' Product~ Co~t :i Mc~it r:1 1 · s48 -i331 • UtlCrt /rom rtOdtr• Ort WCICOml' The nghl to condfnst Inter• to /1r lpOCe or ti1m1riatl' lllH-1 ~ rtstt'VM utrtrs o/ 300 wor<U M lt!ll will b<' 111Vfn prefernrct ,(l: lerttrt mu.1t in cludf' .tignoturt ond moiling odtJrn1 bf.It namta mo11 ~ wathhtid on re queat •f 1Uf /1c1~r recaon tt CJJPCl'"'' P~t'll to11l not bf pt1bluhtd 17 .. I Irvine VOL. 71 , NO. 165, 4 SECTION S, 48 PAGES . - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T oduy·s C losin g ~·''·Stock~ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 TEN CENTS Cuts in Home PafPJlents Due • ID .July S AC RAM ENTO I A P > -At least 119,000 California tiom eowners will receive their first benefits from Proposition 13 on July l , when two major s avings and loan association s c ut mortgage-impound paym ents Another 1 6 million homeowners may have their mortgage· impound payments reduced in August BY DECEMBER. ALL 4.l MILUON California homeowners s hould feel the effects of P roposition 13's mandate to reduce an- nual property taxes to one percent of market value -an average tax cut of 57 percent. The t axpayers who will feel the effects of the Howard Jarvis t ax initiative f1ri,t art' those who pay property laxes in monthly an· stallments along with their mortages. Half to tWO·lhirds or all California homeowners -including all F HA and Cal·Vet borrowers pay tuxes through these "impound accounts." managed by their bank, s avings and loan association or mortgage banker. AN ASSOCIATED PRE S UR VEY of Cahfornta's biggest banks . mortgage firms and savings and loans associations found that at least half ar c reducing mor tgage payments for their •Custom ers either July l or Augus t 1. Those that don 't reduce pay· me nts will pay interest to homeowners ranging from two percent to five percent on the excess money they collect In Reneral, the s avingi, a nd loan associations are moving * * * fastest and cutting mortgagt' payments by greater &mounts. wh1lt' the m ortgage b&nkers and commercial bankers arc moving mon· cautiously T llF: CUTS RANGE .. ROM 25 percent tQ 67 per cent or the cur- rent impound collection for taxes. or SJO and $80 m onthly for lht• hom eowner with the average S60.000 hom e In parts or Southern Caltforn1a where the average property ta>t hi II tops $2.000 yearly, tens of thousands of m ortgage pay men ts will be reduced by more than SIOO monthly I lere is wha t some or the major home lenders arc doing llOM E SAVINGS Caltforma's biggest s avings and loan a s· <See PROPOSITION 13, Page AZ l * * * * * * Rollback Begun Dally .. , .......... .-, a k ... nl IC-ltt DONNA HEBERT. 13. DISPLAYS OIL SHE FOUND ON BEACH THIS MORNING Drip, Drip, Drip Went the Indonesian Crude -A ll the Way to Newport Pier (background) .oil Spill Mopped Up Neu.port, HB Beaches Soiled in Mishap By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol llM Oat If Pilot Sia II M opup operatmns c·ontinued at lluntinJ!lOn Bl'a<:h an<J Newp<>rt Beach today. following a 2. 100· b;irrC'I c·rudl· ml s pill that -0c l'Urred Tuesd.1~ w hl·n a hoi,e brokl' whill' a Norwc•g1an t;inke r was unloatlrng it:-<'<trJ.!o <i t an off~hort• p1pe hm• moonnl! The 5 45 a m rupture wa-.. quick ly d1 sl'overecl and thl' s pewing strC'a m of Indonesian crudC' oil wa~ 1mmt•d1alcly c·on fined within :i protcc·tiH· boom. but th<' hoom wa.., hrokl'n Tue~ dav afk rnonn t\ '\k1mnwr l)f1at \ :il'UHmmg up the 1111 Mrut·k and ht okl• tht• boom. author1ttl'S :-:ml The st•cond att·1dc·nt ~1t ubout 4 pm unleas hed 1111 g lobuki, <mto the sands from lluntington Statt· Beach down to the Newport P1l'r 1 n Newport Beach Whtie man e u ve r1 nJ.( within the.• protective book d esig ned to encircle.· suc h nil s pi lls. l ht' skimmer bo:it becam e l'ntangled in the apparatu-... said t' S Coa..,t Gu a rd PC'tt ~ Off1 l'l'' M 1c·hal'I Winters "It':-really quilt• a s mall spill." he addt>d The S.S B;;inma v.as piping the 011 to the Gulf 011 Company tank farm near the Southern California Edison p lant in Bunt- \\'e at h er l ncreas11]_g_J_ow t·louds lal<' roni~nta·nc1 carl v Thurs dav, hut mostlv :-un· ny Thursd<ty Cooler' rlavs Lo ws ton1~ht 57 10 i;2. lli~hs Thur-;day 70 lo RO l~SIDE T ODA \' A fountain m (•ac h ut1(~ square might lw Ille secret to <iat•inq downtowns e1•e r.11 where Story Page A 12 l n dtax Al y..,, '-"'Ice N ... u... 01 L M •• ,.. A6 ... t i MU ... S '4111....... A$ c.trMn AU CIHtlll_,. DI II C...,tu Cll c .. u....i Cll 0.•111 Hollo• AU •,.11er101 ,_ •• l~IOrtal-' "t '••twl"t en tt "-... cu A"flL•,...r• en ~..... . . Mevlet a/ I Minic ••• II 1111 ....... ,,....... •• Nali .... I N~ A4,ll Dr•-Ce"°'ll Alt ,,.... ......... ., \,.... 11 ) SIK II: Ml flltO Ill ,........... ... Tlleal ... , ., • W••tft•r At W...-14 No~ ...... II • ini?ton Beach at the time. Location of the moorinJt is a 1 m ost d1n•ctly s eaward from the Southt•rn California Edison {'om pany s tea m gen erati ng pla nt at Pacifi c Coast Highway and Newland Strl'l~t. A portion of tht• nctroleum which is rC'layed from tankerc; bv subm arine a nd subter ranean p;pc 1s w.ed by the steam plant. uuthorilies said "It 's so heavy it has to be heated to pipe 1t ashore ." said Petty Officer Winte rs . Ill• explained when the hot oil hits the cold sea 1t norm ally con- ge<i h rnto globules from tht• s ize of raisins to tennis b:.ilf.; ;.ind washes ashore .. We had a flyover by a Coa .... t Guard aircrnft first thing th1 :- morning and they :;aid there wai, no s ign or any mor(• 1n thl' water,·· Petty Offil·er WinlN !-. said. Coast Guarll s pok<'s men ~•ml a lmost a fourth or the 2.100 jitallon oi l spill already had been sucked up by the skimmer boat when it broke the boom and re- leased the slick Tuesday a fter noon Gulf Oil Company nffic1als had s aid that only ttboul 200 gallon-.. <Stt OIL, Page 1\:!) OC Airport Noise Rules Said Ignored. By TOM BARLEY Ol lhe Dally Pllol Sl•ll ,\ l awy t•r re presenting 98 Harbor Area residents told a n Orange County Super ior Court jury Tuesd ay that pilots using the county airport ignot e ~akeoff rules designed to cut ~noise levels at the facility . Attorney Gerrold Fadem told the jury in his opening state- m t• n t that t h ey will h ear tesllmony lo that e ffect from a witness who will also claim lhat airport authorities cons is te ntly fail to enforce the rule <'a iling fot power cutback on takeoff. Fadem 's statem ent launched wha t is expected to be a s ix· m onth trial in Judge Walter E. Smith 's courtroom. Jeu:els Lost To Dance r? Irvine police are seeking a ma n so graceful on the ballroom floor he m a naged to s t eal a woman's diamond earrings as they d anced Tuesday a t the Registry Hotel. Diam ond broke r Joanne S. Ketcham. 50. of Newport Beach, told police she noticed h er $2,200 l.11amond and pearl te ardrop ear- rings were missing only after the dancing was over . She said she'd danced with several partners. some or them str angerR, Two lawyers hirC'd by th(' county to fight .a laws uit that seek s :.it least Sl.5 million in d a m ages decided not to offer their opening statement until la te r In the trial. Fadem said the jury will hear three expert witnesses on the subject of jct noise and the im pact it has had on the lives and e nvironment of his clients He s aid he will put a numbt•r of the homeowners on the s tand ··so that the JUry ('an hear at first hand the kind of 1mpal'l mounting jet noise has on peoplt• who hve under and adjacent to the flight path." Fadc m s aid the health of many of the plaintiffs has been impaired by jet noise and prop· ertv values on m an y or the 54 h o m es re p resented in the lawsuit have been adversely af· reeled F adem suc<'essfully a rgued on those lines when he represented Santa Ana lle1ghts developer Har ry Rinker a year ago 1n Supe rior Court A jury gave Rinker. of 2342 Mesa Drive, $305,000 in damages afte r it was arf{ued that \et traf· fie had diminished the value of his home. The trial judge lator cut thol award to $175.000 The S4 home!I outlined in 11 huge chart Jacked up in Judf'e Smith's courtroom Tuesday are all in the Newport Be&ch and Santa Ana Heights a rea. I Supervisors OK Spending Cut Hy GARY GRANVILLE Ol llw D•tlf Pilot SUll OrallJ,!(' Co unt \ s11 1H•n ·isor:-. bt.>g:rn rolling h:wk c.•x1wnditurl'S today b.v appro\'lng a pl<Jn lo <'Ul roughly Sl7 2 million from C'U ITl'11l l'OUOly J.:0\'l'l'nffil'11l "Pt·nding lt.'\'t:b The srwnd1ng rollhal•k <1111 not int·luck plum. to lay off <iny Wf)rkcrs pn·sl•nl ly on t·ounty pa v roll!. II doci,. however. de lete 11 ,0CI() Jobs authori zed 1n ex 1 s tin ~ bud gl'l:. hut not prt•M•ntly (died The 13oarct of Supervisor..,· ap 'Settle d ' By Irvine The lrv1nt.• City CounC'1l aJ?rced tocl<i y to tlrop one of two li:1-ws u1ts the city f1lc.·d against the Irvine Ranch Water District in rcj!ard to tht.• dii,tnt•t's ability to issue $1 b illion 1n water :Jnd s c•wer hon<ts . Coun c ilme n unanimo us ly st~nt>d a i,etllement agreement a ft e r a IU·minute exetut1ve session th<it began al 12 . 30 this mor ning Water district directors s1gnt.'<i the ag n•t>mc•nt Monday It calls for th e dtv lo "1thdraw <I lawsuit th ill ~oul:{ht to halt a l:.indowncr ... bond clec· I ion schl•d11led for Monday. 1111 grounds that environmenta l im · pads '"erl' not cidc.•quatdy con· !>ldercd In r eturn, the IRW D agreed to g ive up poss1bh.• ves ted nghLc; in d<'velopmcnt th<it c.·ould accrue through the issuance of bond!> for watef or sewer projects. The ~uncil had feare<t that tht• wate r d1striC't might UM! tht' approval of wall'r projects as a ralionaJc for rcs1dl•nt1al. c·om· mt.•rcial or industrial dcvelo1>- m t•nt Under the agreement. the c·1ty m a intains final approval or de- Vt'IOpment of projects. regard· lt·ss of whethe r oonds are issued 10 finance them . The· agreement s till must be s 11:{ned b~ the Irvine Company. the a rea 's major develo per I rv111e Company attorneys had not ~el !:>ecn il this morning. and .in• expect ed to ~tudy 1t for several days. Mayor Bill Vardoulis said that <See LAWSUIT, Page A2> prov.ii of the 1·uts proposed hv c•ounty Administrat1vl' Officer Robert Thom ai, 1s a rt'Si>OO!-.<' to projec•tl'd los t propc.•rty lax n·v t•nue brought out last WC'<'k h~ µassag<.' of Propos1tmn 13 Esst'ntially. thl' c uth11ck:-, pro posed by Thnmas repn·senl ;,1n atte mpt to slict.· cnunly j.!ovt•rn ment s1x·nding hv 10 pc·rcPOl The lU pertent roll hack "a" what Thomas 1n1tiallv <'alled for la s t wt.•t•k a!) the prop1·rt\' t a'< reform 111it1at1vt· 1,-.rm thl' OH'r wh elming support qf C<ihforn1a voters Thomas tht•n s uggc•stec1 that the tount v twgrn •' phas 1•c1 DogWoteh s pt•nding rollbac.•k progr am graduat1nir 111 10 per cent 1ncre m(:nts up tn 10 percC'nl Still unknown ts how much t ht• countv will receive from .... tJtl' -..urriu-.. fund s C'XpeC'lcd to he r eleasNt to lot' a 1 agenc1e~ through ll•g1slal1vc· action t\!'companying the rou~h IO 1wn·(•nt ... pt'ndm~.r ut approved II\ lhl• bmirrt •odav wt•rl' other clm•(·t1vt•::; lo Thom«1s inl'lud in~ -0J>('ning neJ(otiationi, with l'mplo~el' n•prescntatives to ex· et m inc.• "alll'rnat1ves tO"' redut t wn-. in the work fo re<'" such as CS1>t> ROLLBACK. Pagl' A2l O•tl' Pilot Pl\010 llf L• POM C ht'ric Kealey·s 1n1 pp~'. ~lnrha. might be watch~ng <~ne of hh brethren taking his m1..•d1t·int• durmg anl1-rab1<.•s C'lintl' held Tue:-.da~· a t l nine Cit~ Hall Some 250 owners o f do~s of a ll s h<JJ>l'S and s ize!'> tonk ud vantaj.!c of the S2 l'linil' sponson·d h~· tota l \'l'h Tenants Given Time /roine Eviction Postponed T ill Septe mber By PHILIP ROSMARIN Ol 1"9 O.ily l'llel SYfl The Irvine Company has r E>· le ntcd on its 30-day notice of eviction of 79 fa milies with c hildren who li\'e 1n thl' 3901 P arkview La ne section of the P;irk West Apartments Officers or the landlord com - pany told th<' City Councll Tues- dav· it still intends to evict them. to ·conve rt the all-fa mily sec·tion lo a ll-adult But tenants will be given at least until Sept. 1, s ummer 's end. to relocate to three remain ing family sections within the s pra wlinR 880·unit apartment complex. or move elsewhcr~. There c urrently are three :tdult sections at Park West . and rour family sections. The eon version would reverse the ratio The Irvin e Company s tates the re is Rreater demand for adult unit~ Families had been lnrormed .June :I. bv notices o f t>vict1on . that they ·would have lo moH' within a month " Any enthus ias m about tlw A MOVING EXPERIENCE lr vinl' Counc llm .i n Larry Agr:in. afte r listen init Tuesday to the tales oC forced moves of 75 Park W e s t Apartment ~ r:imilies. suggested that a potential municipal Invest mcnt ts being overlooked "I sugg<.'st the city buy !'lom e Bekins !'tock right u wu y ," s aid A$Zra n ··Sounds like the whole city Is moving." <·om prom1 sc was unde tectablt' t•11 her a monJ! Park Wes t resi- fll'lll:-. who atlendcd the council mct'ting nr among council ml·m· lwr-. ~ Th c• C'OUnt• i I. hy a 4 -0 vote I M ;,1 v or Bi I I Va rd o u II s was ah....i•nt 1 ordered the city at to riH') to preparc a r•1ty or flmanct• which would make It il- lr~a l for a1>artmcn t landlords to d1-.cr1minate rental-.. on the basis of fam ily status. Ir enacted next Tuesday. the Irvin<.' Company would be pre- VC'nted fro m forcing the resi· dt'nts to move Councilmun Larry Al(ra n pro· po~Pd th~ ordin an ce. Coun- t•1l woman Mary A nn Ga1do 1nt11l'lt·d immediat e s upport C"o11n('1\men Arthur Anthony and Uavid Sllls said they had not de· tided It takes three v<i'h tn on.icl an ordinance. <See EVICT, Page i\2) ~ I f • \2 OA.IL y "'' Ol 'MoID' of 47 Held LA Jf;oman Faces $240,000 Fraiid Rap 1.0~ ,\'.\C.,ELE~ 1\l'l A woman "'ho ullt•.:l•dh c·ollc<.•lt d S24 0.000 an wclfar <.• O\t•rpa}ffil'Oh '" d•Hmang tu haH• 47 chall.lrl'n -.u1-r<.·nde retl 111 authorities loda> Authorities s aid Barb:.ira Jcun Thompson, 33, was being booketl ltv police in Compton and would ht.• arraign<•rl h1tcr 111 the di.I)' on rharges s temming from whul t' o u n t y w e If a r e o ff 1 c i a I s de~crilx.'<.I w. perh&ps the biggest we lfare fraud in history. Wt•lfore fruud inves tigator .Joan Manley said Tuesday thut Miss ·rhompson hud been sought since last Wednesday, when 1.1 woman fitting her descrli>lion was -.een driving from her s uburbe1n Ladcra Heights horn<.' 10 an expensive car shortly l>l'for<' ouU1oriltes arrived with a i.l•arch warrant. "She was very professional und very sophisticated in her cl l' :; 11 n g s. ' ' s a y s f r au d m vci;tigutions director Micha.el Colllns. Group Hits Safety Of 2 Compact Cars An arrest warra nt charges M lss Thompson with 13 counts of perjury and 10 counts of welfare fraud . Mrs . Manley s aid thal during the P.aSl seven years Miss Thompson ·received checks at ci~ht different addresses by using eight false identities documented by driver's licenses and Social Securit.v cards. Miss Thompson. who has four childre n, allegedly claimed a total or 47 children, investigators s aid , by documenting their existence with false birth certifi cates. WASHINGTON <AP> A con· -.umer group today attacked the ...,afely of tht• D<>dJ?t' Omni and lh<• Plymouth Horizon, two near· h 1dc nl1 cal Chrysler Corr>- modcls that v.on Motor Trend Magazinc'i. .. Car of the Year .. des ignation. Consumers Union, a non-profit testing orgunizallon, called news 1·onf1.•n•nces 1n Washin~ton and "ll·W York to announce its find· mg th<1l thc c;.irs :Jrc .. not accep- t ahll' .. because of handling prob- ll·ms The finding is l'xpected t 11 bl• lhl· subjN·t llf an ;.irticle in 1 hl' oq:(an1z<1t1on 's muguzinc. < 'ons umer Hcporls 1 n a :-tulemcnl issued in l>etrcnt. Chrysler said there is no handling problC'm with the Omni und I lonzon cars · As a matter of fact, th<: cars· ~l l'l'r1ng and handling ha:. re- <'l'I \'Cd C'nthus1asl1(• pra1l>c from profl'ss1onab and cons umers . ll1kc. ·· the c o mpany s aid ·<.:hry!>lcr hus built millions of front wh<-cl drl\ (' c-ars in Euro~ .111d has received awards both here and abroad for these \ l0h1cles .. Chry:.lcr builds the S1mca in EuroJ)l' The Omni and I lorizon are thl' u11ly Ameritan built s ubcompact 1·:irs with front wheel drive They V. l·rc Introduced m J anoary in a hid by the automaker to get a lcirger s hare of the subcompact market :.an(J lo lrv to stem I 'hrys lt•r's finHnc1al siidc So far. the car has sold well In advann· of the press con· . . F ront Page ,11 ROLLBACK de ferring pay raises and begin n 1ng s hort work week .... c hedul<'s -Seek legislation lhal would <:all for property taxpayers to pay their 1978·79 lax bills in one 1ns tallmt>nt. :.a move aimed at n·duc tng lh<' cost of collecting taxes -Ot>velop an allocation svstcm lo tnntrol and monitor ttw spending rollback program .1mong various count y depart· mcnts and agencies. -Considrr. in e ffect, a freeze on adm111istral1vc m:.anagement l·mployec sa lari(•s until al least ()col 3. Of the Sl7 2 million s pending rollback. Sl \.3 million was as- -.1g ned to c•xpt•nditurcs from the <.·ounty gc•nl'ral fund The bal:.ancc of the cutback was assigned to agencies s uch as the· Counlv Flood Control Distric t that arc under board of .... upc-rv1sors control. Thomas pointed out in his C'Ul· hack mc :-..s ac e to the -.upt'rvisors th:1l the curtailed 1 l'venuc pltg ht of c ountv ~overnment 1:-.. alleviated by an ant1c1paled S28 l m 1lhon carried ovl'r from th<.· current fiscal ~l'Oll' , ThJt n •flc·ets sound fiscal pol 1t.':' ~ind I 1ghl <o 1wnd111~ con· 1 rob b~ rr>unt~ govt'rnmt:nl and I think that :-huuld he noted,·· T hum as s a1cl n a s i s f 0 r t h (' <I p p r 0 v e d ... Ja s hl•s wt'r<' 1lcpartmcnt 1>11dgcts suhm1lt<'d by county 111anagl1r:-thal r('fl('(·ll'd an or 1kr hv tht• hm1rd las t week that 1 ht'Y ':-..11hm1t amc·rHled budgets rl'fl(•r ting .i 10 percent rollback in tl'le1r 1111t1al propos als. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '.r1,.()f •~ {M'\I OA1!y P 1lnt W'lth#T'tt t'lf\.t .,., l ""'"''"' ,..,. ... l't•\\ •• ~'"'•~hyf"'"°'"""<> • IP'.it•I ••• ~,, "'"'"IV y,..._, .. ,, f'f1•~·""" ,,, " '" •. t "" ,,, t, "" '•t'l'°'I • • ''" • • ('\ .... ,,,,,.,. ~ l\ffl"'P.ttl ht Uf"i H 1,1..,t1....,.!1" f\iilt<M"f'I r '"""" •~ ., v ,,.,..., '," "" ""• ,.,,,,.n..., • v .. .,,... ·•""• l_.1"""4Ao •"' "'O•fl ... fV• I 4'"0'"°'"'1"~1fl.C'I f·ft"I r .. 1n1 ""'i'f '"'"'" u \ "'""' """""'''" .,,.. I!" "'(·o" ow1>11 "·f\Q "'it"' ., ,., ,., .,..,.,, e • ., ~,, .... c.-1 •Mr,_. (itM ~'"' •t?t>i. ........ w-t,, ,. 111t •M f"1th"i"""'• Jae• tit C.,tit, " • u, .. , tofo"'·•"d(,.,,,,.,.,~"'~""" '"..._,., ... ., .. [ ,,,,,,., t ....... f\ & MW'11'f'i~,... MAl'l•q1nq C ,._,,,,, Cft1rt" H \..ff\ "•C~'1t ~ ft'tll '"' 1un1 M 1,.. .. Q•""J((jlt~, Olllc; .. ~ 1\tl\M ,· fill ll"W"""-'•\t,,·•t lAQMnft A~"'" 11~(,1,.,......,,.,,.'"'' .,•vfllt 1flllqHwr1 l\rl'f " t 1'1 \Bl-•' n f\, .. ,,,....,,.,a '°4rtl1'"b•< 11 l/•ll•• tO~H l • ""' "~.l(t ~I ~ .. ,, l'hPQO f ff"!lfVO<; Telephone (7141~~-4321 Cleulll•CI Aelvertlll"O 642-S.78 \iwta•• ...,.r 1o Va• .. , ~""°''t ,.. 511-6310 ;.~:t·it~ :'! °:t:Z '"'::i':!"~~~~.~~. ""'"•' or •Ov•tl , • .,.,,."'' "•"•lft '"'" a. HOredti1(f'd tlt•IPMMifl \O•C .. It ~·'"""!Oft 11 '"'"""'' (t'llllllllNt ,. orwt ... • Ol:'\h O• oa•d at en''' ,..,, • 'O'" • \111•\\rtol••" t>• caru.., tl \t'! ,.. l\lf\lf •¥ nu I U \.0 f"r'Onl.,_1¥ "'tlll 11 r .. l•f\.tt""""". '°"' ,,,,,.,., fcrences. a source who askeo not to be named said the problem was that .. the s teering wheel does n 't recover from a sharp turn. "When a driver has to make a ~harp left or sharp right turn, s uch as to avoid a c hild running into the street. it is exceedingly difficult to recover. "The average consumer can't control these cars after a sudden maneuver." the source sa id. A s eco nd source said Consumers Union's ··not accept· able" rating has not bee n given to any American-made car in at least a decade. The source also said Motor Trend magazine does not con- s id er safety consider ations in making its .. Car of the Year .. des ignation . Authorities say she had lived ror less than a year in a home that carries a 5119,000 mortgage. A house in lhat ne ighborhood recently sold for Sl69,000 Aut ho rities said Miss Thompson owned a Porsche. a Cadillac and. a Mustan~. The two lar~est welfare fraud t•a s e s reported so far were prosecuted in Chicago. In addition to welfare checks tot aling $239,587 .50. Miss T hompson a lso is alleged Lo h:.1vc collected non-cash benefits food stamps and medical services -whose worth has not b~en determined. Collins s aid the six-month 1nvest1gat ion into Mi ss T hompson's activities began when a routine computer screening found that two c heeks were being sent to the same itddress An investi~ator was sent to th~ address and further computer searches were made Coastline College Closing Proposed By JACKIE HYMAN Of Iii' O.lly Pilot Stall A group of teachcrs in the Coast Community College Dis· trict believe they have a way for the district to cut about $8 million from its budget without hurting the quality or education. They want the distric t to close Coastline Community College, its .. college without walls," and lo pull the plug on KOCE-TV, dis- trict's Channe l 50. the public television station operating out of the Golden Wes t College campus an JI untington Beach. They're planning to present th eir proposal to d istrict trustees tonight at a m eetin~ s c h eduled for 8 o 'clock in Orange Coast College's Fine Arts Room 119. District Chancellor Norman Watson couldn't be reached for comment today. Vice chancellor Co rry Thomps on sa id h e couldn't comment on the faculty request because "this is the first I've heard of it. .. OCJobless Rate Hits 4.6 Percent The unemployment rate an Orange County climbed to 4.6 percent in May. according to figures released by the State Em ployment Development Department Thi.' county's jobless rale had dippt'd to 4 4 percent in April. the lowes t in the s tate The May EDD report s hows that the county still leads the s tale by having the lowes t unt'mployment rate but 1.300 r esidents wcrc added to lhc unemr>loyment rolls between April and May. Al the same time, however, 6,700 new workers were added to county payrolls bringing the c ounty'!> employed total to 728.500. The gain in JObs during the past month was paced by 1,000 new hires in t ourist-related enterprises and 1,!)00 Jobs in retail trade EDD "s r eport s h ow s a eros pace e mployment in c r e a s ed by 800 workers between April and May to help Jdd to the increase in employed workers Frotrt Page 11 I OIL. . . s pewed from the broken transfer hose after the break. Coast Guard Investigators were to probe the cause of the rupture. No cause can be established or res ponsibility for blame laid un- til the Coast Guard finl~hes ltR probt>. Petty Officer Winters ex· pl:uned Thompson confirme d that trus ll'cs haven't cons idered t'1ther of the l wo s uggested cuts in their disc ussions of ways to trim about Sl5 million from their budget The figure represe nts the loss of property tax revenue the• district anticipates because of Proposition 13. The district budget in I 977-18 "'as S75.7 million. City Attorney James Erickson told the council two other cities Ill California -San Francisco and Berkeley -have similar or· din:.ances . The city of Los Angeles. he said. is in the prot·- ess of enacting one. He said the San Francisco or- dinance survived a challenge in trial court: there have been no appellate court tests of the law The Irvine counci I further or. de red City Manager Wi lliam Woollett Jr. lo prepare a report on the general a vailabilitv of family apartments in the city That's due in two weeks. The lrvine Company decision lo rescind the June 3 eviction notices was a reversa l of the position offic ials enunciated a~ ·1te as Mondav The appar ently unexpe cted protest from the Park West resi· dents. who picke ted the complex und enlisted t he aid of the Caty Council. and public and private pressures brought by council members against the company, seem ingly made the difference. David Koch. Irvine Company director of property manage. ment. told councilmen Tuesday the company had mishandled the conversion operation. by in· forming residents lhey..,would have only two weeks lo decide whNher to relocate within the complex -al compa ny e~pense or m ove out by July 6 at their uwn l'XPCllSC, Counc llman Si lls en , thusiastiea lly agr eed with Koch 's assessment, and s aid Irvine Company representatives who have been negotiating the move with residents "have done nothing hut a completely inepl JOb .. H e s aid they s hould be.• replaced with a new team of company representatives. "I 'm absolutely flabbergasted at som e o f the things I 've feard. .. Sills said. Ag~a said the company is en dange ng the city's legal obli~a­ llon o provide for the housing needs of the community, by tak- in~ the 116 family apartments orr the family market. The Irvine Company contends that the apartments ¢'fectlvely a l ready are off the market, since the re are insupportably highe r vacancy rates a m ong family. than among adult. apart m ents. \ Agran retorted that the com pany is responding to "an ugly ta<'l of life . Discrimination pays, and segregation pays. We've sel!n It in many communities und T lhJnk wr'rc seeing il here now." K och !t3ld d iscrimin ation Rabi«•s Cli 11i~ i11 I rci11e A bo.ut 250 Irvine dogs v. ('!'<: vaccinated ag <.11n sl rnhll'S at a low·t osl clinic at c1l\ h;ill Tucsda~, sponsored bv local merri- h t· r s of the Southern' Ca l ifornia Yl·te rinarians Association. Some of the dogs seemed to bt· looking fo1· a "'"Y out. The clm1t· .1amm(.•cl t ll.V hall parking lob as residents took :.Jd\'anUJJ!l' of the $4:! shots f 'rf1tn Pog~ :l I PROPOSITION 13. . • • soci:.at1on 1:-. reducin g impound_ account payments for 80,000 homeowners by 50 perc-ent begmmng Aug. 1, a cut averaging about SflO a month or S720 annually GREAT WESTERN Notices are being mailed this week to 90.000 famahl':-.. adv1s1n~ lhem that their impound aocount pa-. ml01Hs "'ill h<.• l'UI 1n half beginning July 1. · AMEHlCt\N SAVINGS The third largest mortgage lender m C'a lafornw '"hopes to ha\'c an announcement an a couple of days ... press spoke!>man Kenneth Krause said. CALIFORNl1\ FEDERAL SAVI NGS Fourth larRt!~t Cahfornia Federal will reduce impound payments by 50 perct nt beg inning 111 Augus t .. BANK OF' /\MER ICA Spokesm an J ohn Keane s aid an an nounc<'ment wall be made "in a couple or weeks." UNITED CALI FORNIA BANK -A 25 percent cut m the 1m pound reserves for 50:000 homeowners will take effect Aug. 1. said John Opperman. president of the bank's heme loan division. WELL.5 FAilGO B/\NK Spokeswoman Wendy Carville said the bank has not mude a decision about reducing monthl.) mortgage p<t\'mcnts for 33.000 borrowers . GLEND/\Lf: FEDERAL SAVINGS -a 65 percent reduction an ta:< impound ac count p<1yments lakes effect July l on 29,000 louns CHOCKER B/\NK Public affairs officer Terry Mclnness Brown Slashes State Budget $570 Million SACRAMENTO <AP\ Gov P.dmund Brown Jr today an· 11ounced a 5.570 million c ut in hai; r>roposed S l ';" ~ billio n s tale budget for l\178-7H. anl'lud111g a one year lreew on s alaries for all ~late emplo~1.:es nrov.n said the wage freeze will save S16ti 5 million that will be Alven to schools. l'lltes and counties tn cast.• the cutbacks m property tax rt>venues forced by passage last week of Prop. 13 !Related storv. A51 Brown a lso. <rnno11nced a St 17 rn1llwn cul in slate Medi-Cal and health pro~rams. und e1 5 per t·t•nl ac-ross-thl·-board cut in state opc·rating expens es. intended lll ~an· anotht>rS42 4 million_ f 'rone Pagt-1\ I . said 15,000 borrowers with 1m~und accounts will be given a cho1ct> 11f a till l>l'rt'l•nt reduction in imJound collections for taxes be~inning Aug I or c1 lump s um rclund in J anuary or whatever exc<·ss a mount was collt>c·tcd for taxes. C ~ilON BANI\ '"We haven't made a dcl"ision ,·et:· s aid bank LAWSUIT .... ~poke:-man M:,i ra o £>1Tanto · I ,.,,m 1•11~1'• t I again ... t fam1lws hud no part in the· I 1 'inc C.:ompany clc·c 1s1on ·we· rP in a ma rkl'I pl:in• of '>UP· pl) and demand.· h<' s u1d "We do not m.ik<· moral .1udgm c:nls. · mcnt:-.. Anthon). who ltt!>l \\l'ck also c<illed ant•pt the handling of thl· l"VIClion:-... Tuh d:iy o;a 1d he had be<'n ··a little• ha rs h · on lhl· compan~ Furllwr. he '><lld ht! wa~ not l'l0rla1n h(• could support Agran ·s proposed ordinanc(• Anlhonv !'>aid apartment de• vclopcr:-.. m1g hl tw les:-.. inclined to build 111 lrvinl· 1f faced v.1th urd1nann•s that will mukc markl•t1ng of lht·m more d1f. facult Se\'<'ral !'ark \\'t.·s t resident~ s pok l' du rang tht• hour plu:- • • pubht hearing One accused lhe I rvmc Com pan~ of discriminating ag ain:-..t th(' last oppre1>scd g roup C.:h1ldren_ · /\nother protested the uproot ang of his ch ildren "Why"" he plead<'d ''I 'vl' donl' nothing wrong . m y family 's done.• nolh1Rg W.ron)! ll"s the whim of the Irvine Com pany. Why should they have lo g row up being pus hed from apartment to apartment 1usl bee a use they're children"·· Others sa id the company 1s an t1m1dattng res idents into accept 1ng the relocation by cncour:1g 1ng fears they have no other choice "1th t hl• agrt·l•mt•nt there 1s nc> 1c•;1so11 no\\ lor the c llv lo Irv lo 11 .111 nl'XI \tonclav·s hond ~Ice· twn. whac·h \~ould g1vl' tht: water !last rtl I authority t o issue bond-. · 1-:,1•11 1f lht•v hold the elcc·- 11011 \J I <lou11 ......... 11<1 toc!;I\, "h.il 10\l''>tor \\llll lrl buv lhl' l>ond-; 1w1lh11ut ta t v appro~·;il nf pr11;1.•t ts I'" Thi· Jgn •<•mc•nt cl<w:-.. not .1ffe<:t .1 wcond <:II:' IJ v.1>u11 agaansL the· v. ,11 1•r d1 :.t n l'l. l'harg 1 n g 11 ... I) o a 1· <I m e mbe r s h 1 p 1 s u n 1·onst 1111t1ona l No r <lot•s 11 <Jffl'rl la ws uits lalcd hy lt•i.:al a 11I snl'1l'lll'S rn Orangt• and L11s 1\ni.::c•lc•s cn11n- 111•s wh1<·h .u·t· .,1mll;1r in their 1nl1•n1 l'hc· l'll ' m.11 nt:11n ... the· ))(1urd "h(lttlcl ht• 1·om1lns1•ll ol pu l>lic·l ~ l'll'<'lt'd rllrl'l'll\I ' Onl\ t \\tt 111 sl'\l'n director:-.. now a re 11uhh1•1' l'lt•l'lt•d Tlw rest art• .1ppt•11111·<1 h~ lh1• Ir\ 11w t'nm p.111' "1111 h 1·.1~ts H:"> ~·r 1•1•111 111 l,1111111\\ lh'f \\Ill'" Ill llh' ili....t 111·1 Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS y ... 538 ~CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Specials for Father's Day Thur. -Fri . -Sat., June 15-16-17 Warm Up Suits Regular 25. 95 Special 21. 95 Regular 28. 95 Special 23. 95 Regular 31 . 95 Special 26 . 95 Regular 49. 95 Special 37. 95 Ektelon Racquetball Racquets Regular 42. 95 Special 37. 95 Regular 37 . 95 Special 32. 95 Regular 31. 95 Special 27. 95 Regular 31 . 95 Special 25. 95 Regular 28. 95 Special 24. 95 Regular 'I1 . 95 Special 23. 95 oit Rollout Bleu Ro(quetballs 1.50 Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunday Close Out - Little Boys Running Shoes Size Childs 10 to Boys i> Regular 14. 95 Sale Price 9. 95 Volley Bolls 10.95 to 29.95 Jogging Shoes 19. 95 to 34. 95 Tennis Shoes 13. 95 to 34. 95 Tennis Rackets 7.95 to 65 .00 Duck Feet Fins 18. 95 Churchill Fins 23. 95 Tennis Balls 2.25 & 2.35 538 Center 646-1919 ' 17 , La una /South Coast EDITION ~VOL. 71. NO. 165, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES tr ORA NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 ,\ftcr noo11 X. ~·. S•o c.-ks TEN CENTS £uts • ID Home Payments Due • ID .July S ACRAMENTO CAP > -At least 119,000 California homeowners will receive their first benefits from Proposition 13 on July 1. when two major savings and loan associations cut mortgage-impound payments. Another 1.6 million homeowners m ay have their mortgage· impound payments reduced in August. statlments along with their mortages. Half to two-thirds-of all California homeowners -including all FHA and Cal-Vet borrowers -pay taxes through these ''impound accounts," managed by their bank, savings and loan association or mortgage banker . AN ASSOCIATED PRESS SURVEY of California's biggest BY DECEMBER, ALL 4.1 MILLION California homeowners banks, mortgage firms and savings and loans associations found s hould feel the effects or Propos1t1on 13's mandate to reduce an· that at least half are reducing mortgage payments for their nual property taxc!> to one percent of market value -an average c ustomers either July 1 or August 1. Those that don't reduce pay. tax cut of 57 percent. ments will pay interest to homeowners ranging from two percent The taxpayers who will feel the effects of the Howard J arvis to five percent on the excess money they collect. tax 1mt1ative first are those who pay property taxes in monthly in· In ~eneral. the savings and loan assoc1at1ons are moving ~---'-~~~~~~~----"--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A Reversal fastest and cutting mortgage payments by greater amounts. while the mortgage banke rs and commercial bankers are moving more c autiously. T HE CUTS RANGE FROM 25 percent to 67 percent of the cur· r ent impound collection for taxes. or S30 ancJ $80 monthly for the homeowner with the average $60,000 home In parts of Southern California where the average property tal6 bill tops $2.000 yearly. tens of thousands or mortgage payments wi ll be reduced by more than SlOO m onthly. I lere is what some of the major home lenders are doing: HOME SAVINGS-Cahforn1a's biggest savings and loan as- <See PROPOSITION 13, Page A2> Planners Raked LB Council Votes By Dana By GARY GRANVILLE OI ~ Oololy PllOt se .. 1, Residt•nb of Dana P oint flocked to an Orange County Planning Comm1ss1on m eeting Tuesday night to tell the com m1ss1on what the.v think or plan· ning efforu in their area. \Vh('n :-.ummarizcd, the resi-, dents' commenL'> indicated in no uncertain term:. they have a low opinion of what planners have or have not done in the Dana Point area Mori> th<in :l!)() n•:-.1dents over flowcd thl• Dana Point lligh ~chool auditorium to ('omplain. among otht·• 1h1ng:-., ahout Variancl·:-. in 1on1ng r<•gul a· l•on-; lh<tt h<ivC' resulted in a m1!>hma~h mix of multiple family dwt'lhngs with !->ingll· family re• ::i1dences Grading t·ontrols or non<'on trols that havt• resulted in the hills above Dana Point llarbor being marred and scarred by de- velopers' indifference. Piecemeal planning that has res ulted in their community be- ing deprived of ide ntifiable rharackr. An a('Ule shortage of park and recreation rac1ht1es A nontraff1(' c1rculatibn plan that has re!>ulted in only a few arteries being r l'S1dcnts outl(•ts to \\ herevcr their travels ma) t·arrv thl•m A detl·noratrng downtown busrn<'ss area that lacks com mun1ty 1d<'nt1f1c:Jt1on. Countv failure to enforce ex isling bu1iding codes as well as ~1gn ordinance:-. Spinning off nf aretts from the Dana Point ('ommunilv that has r esulted In the eommunity's shrinking Failure to develop a gene ra l d<.'V<.'lopment plan for th(• c.ir ea, rnC'luding gearin..: n •sidcntial de· n•lopmt•nl tn availabk school racllitie:-. Bv thl' t1mt· more than 30 spe~k<>rs Wl're hecird. the three planning comm1!>s1oners prese-nt a t t hl' thrl'l' ho ur mcet1n~ pledged support to efforts at cor retting past 1>lanning mishaps The meeting in Dana Point was the result of an effort by Dana Point C1t1zens for Action to target the commission 's attt·n tion on t'ommunity problems. The comm1ss1on. which usuallv m eets during daytime hours 1n Santa Ana. .1greed to m eet in Dana Point durrn~ the evening hours so 1t could hN1r from local residents Hear thcv did as the overflow crowd in the school c.iuditorium applauded speakers' c riticis ms of past planning efforts as well as their call for Immediate cor· rect1ve action. Orn n~-Co as l t::;. ~ Weather 1 nc reasing low clouds late tonight ;ind early Thursday, but mostly s un· ny Thursday. Cooler days. Lows ton1~ht 57 to 62. 'hghs Thursday 70 to 80. I NSIDE TODAY A fountam in each city's !lquare mtght be the si>cret I<> saving doumtowns every· where Stary Page Al2 Index Aly..,, $en~• M 1Nllft9 OJ I.. M. le,_ Al ......... ..., C,.11+.rftl olt AJ C..'"" AU CIHtlllM 01 U c.i..1u en c,.u.,.... en l>Utll llletlC" AU l•llwtoltl ..... A6 '"''"··-., . ........... cu u MefeK.,. CU Allft Lo111C1e" CU MolllllH Al -··" ., . Mtdl< I •• 11 ~1 ... lf'-IM N•llM•I 111-. A4,1J 0.-c.e-ty AIO SJl•I• ........ 111 ._.. 11 l SteO Ma...U llJ htuhle11 .. u........ .,,. W••-A4 Wer .. 111•-A4,U \ To Keep Planners Fi11ol Sf rokes Don O'Neal. one of four senior class valediclorians al Cost a Mesa High School. loosened up for s ummer today by hitting a few with a fnend on a campus tennis court. The lack of traditional tennis logs 1s a my~lery. but perhaps O'Neal. a me mber of the school's tennis team. was looking for maximum use out of hts cap and gown After all . mosl people only gc.•t to wear the m once. By STEVE MITCHELi. Ol lN 0••11 Pile! Slolfl The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil decided to keep its planning commission and city commit· tees Tuesday night, despite an in· itial vote to oust all m embers and be~in from scratch The council lump<'d the live plann1nl=( t•omm1ss1oners and me mbe rs of :-.l'ven committees into a motion that would vacate those• pos1t1on:.. only to discover 1t lakes a four fifth!> votl.' to ou!->l a planning commi!->~1oncr Thl' council t'Ould nut mus ter that mu.rority with council mem hers Sally Bt•l ll'rue and Wayne Raglin opposing what Baglin o;a1d would dt•slroy a "huge in · vest mcnt in five peoplc " But lht· 3·2 vote did not stop pl:Jnn1ng t•11mm1ss1ont•r Betty Freeman from walking to the podium and announc:ing her rcs1~nat1on Mrs . Fre<'m ah has been a pl annin~ eomm1ss1oncr since March JO. 1976. reporkdly one of the pr1n{'1pal targets or the new City Counc1l 's ~fforts to make us own appointments to the plan· nmg bod~ Laguna Seeks Revenue Department, Heads Flayed in 'Jarois Session' Jn an assignment termed "no fun" by Laguna Beach Mayor Jac k McDowell, the City Council a dopted ordinances Tuesday that could raise nearly $700.000 in additional r evenues, then looked at Sl.7 million in poten· tial cuts in city programs. In a four-hour "J arvis jam session," the council a lso criticized department heads for their lists of possible personnel tuts . Thev had been asked to s ubmit hsts r eflecting a 20 per. cent cul in personnel. and one councilman said he doubted the Coastline College Cl6sing Proposed By JACKIE HYMAN OI t• Dally Pilot Slo1ll A group of teachers in the Coast Community College Dis· tricl believe they have a way for the distri t't to c ut a bout SS million from its budget without hurting the quality of education. They want the district lo close Coa stline Community College, its "college without walls," and to pull the plug on KOCE-TV, dis· trict 's Channel 50. t he public television station operating out of the Golden West College campus in Huntington Beach. They're planning to present their proposa l t o dis tric t trus tees tonig ht at a meeting sch e duled for 8 o'cloc'< in Or a nge Coast College's Fine Arts Room 119. Dis trict Cha ncellor Norman Wat son couldn't be reached for comment today. Vice chancellor Co r r y• Tho m p son s a i d h e couldn't comment on the faculty request because "this is the first I've heard of it." Thomps on confirm ed that trus tees haven't considered either of the two suggested cuts in their discussions of ways to trim about $15 million from their budget. The figure re presents the loss of property tax revenue the district anticipates because of Proposition 13. The district budget in 1977-78 was S75 7 million sinceri ty of the departme nt heads. "It \\<IS <i 'Lcl's save the clerks and fire• the policemen.· effort a nd I don't think that's worthwhile, .. said Councilman Wayne Raglin And the C'ouncil itself came un dcr fire from m<.•mb<'rs of the com munity v.ho chargc·d them with not complying with tht• spirit of the J ar\'ls in1t1at1ve "For many years you have been shoving inC'reu.,es down our throats.·· :.aid Lagunan Ron Stein berg. "Now you're looking to IOC'r<'use., in services We told you June 6 we don't want that. We don't want to drive business people out of town iwtth the pro- posed servu:c: increases I ··what we want you to do is to tighten the budget." Steinberg sa id. llis eomm e nts wen~ followed by much applause But council m embers moved ahead with 11 ordinances that could raise additional city funds to offset layoffs. Those revenue r aisers in- cluded raising business licenses by 100 percent !whic h would r aise $145,000 In additiona l funds>: animal licen ses in· creases. 1$10.000 more I: raising animal impound charge at the she lter. «another SlJ.000>: in· <St>e LAGUNA. Page i\2) He r term. along with t hat of commissione r Dan \1('~1 ann. ends June 30. But the angry com missioner told Mayor Mt'Dowcll Tues day night that her rl'Sl~a lion "is effective immcdiat<•h · The council chamber!> \,\\l'rt' ha If full at the end of th•· two hour discussion. wh1t·h encled at midnight. Many cnmm1tlt:c m embers addrl'SS<.'<l the counC'1I. but the most cxplo~1vc· C'om m ents c·a m e from P lanning Co mm1 ss 1oner Bel1nd J Blacketer. reportedly annthn pr1nc;:1pal target of the council ··The L;,i~um.1 Bcc.ich Planmn~ Comm1ss1on ~lands accused of being rnefrN'tlH' and 1nade ~uati:." she told the c:ouncil, re· fornng lo J nt.'WS story describ- 1nr: p:Jst midnight council com mt·nt:-. 1n t•mply co unc il t'hamhcr-; la!>t wt•ck "S 1 nt•t• nonl' o t :.-o u fou r J.!<•nlll•mcn hJ\(' made a n al· tl•mpl to.tulk to l'ach of us about 11u r toncl•rns. \\ e do not fee l you h..i\C the right to publicly den1 ISf'f• PLANNERS, Page A2l O•oly Poot Still Pllola ELFIE LA FARGUE SHOWS OFF A SKIING OWL Laguna Sculptor Turns Out Hundreds of Them Gives a Hoot Ow/,s Win Natio nal Acclaim ll 's this thing Elfie La Furgul' has a bout owls. The Berli n -born sc ulptor cre ates hundreds of the winged critters out of he r home atop <i hill on Bluebird Canyon Road . The big.eyed birds lay in ro\\s like miniature corpses in ht•r li ving room. Her cramped. but a1 rv workroom contains hun dreds more. each carrying s1~n!> 1n lht-1r wings with funny phrases and :.logans "'rittcn on the m . Th(•n th('rt•s th<' top-of·the·linE• owls, lhosl' cu:-.lom-made fellows '.H'aring tennis lugs. owl judge!> 1n hlack rolws :Jnd powdered wigs. ('Vt'n .1 Mrrlin the Magi (·tan owl com1>ll'tc with crystal ha II 1<:1r1l' has sold hl•r nwls at lhl' Sawdu!>t Fl:st1vu l 111 La~una Ht>ach cath summrr for the past cfrc::uh>. The bl'akcd novelties arl' alsp sold , across the nation .1nc1 l1 :1 wa11 , c :.ich one hand madr by the tireless artist. i\nc1 now. an Elfie-made owl- Welfare ·'Mother' Su1Tenders 1 h1s one :i o;now sk11er on a rn.1nrnnita slope. will sit on u shelf in the White flousc. La!>t month, the German-born a rtist was treated to an unex· pe<'ted reception 1n Washin~on. I) r. With Rosalynn Carter ' the pr<.•s1dent 's wife LOS ANGELES CAP> -A wom a n who allegedly collected $240,000 i n welf a r e overpayments by cla iming to have 47 children surrendered to authorities today. Authorities said Barbara Jean Thompson, 33, was being booked by police in Compton and would be arraigned later in the day on c harges stemming from what ('O Unty welfare o ffi cia ls descr ibed as ~rhaps the biggest welfare fraud in his tory. Welfare fraud investigator J oan Manley said Tuesday that Mi ss Thompson hfld been sought since last Wednesday. when e woman fitting her description was seen driving from her suburban Ladera Heights home In an expensive car shortly be fore authorities arrived with a sear ch warrant. "She was very professional and very sophisticated in her dealings," s ay s fr a ud investigations director Michael Collins . An a rrest warrant charges Miss Thompson with 13 count:s of perjury and 10 counts of welfare fraud. Mrs. Manley said that during the past seven years Miss Thompson received checks at ei.C ht dl(fer ent addresses by ------_> -· us ing eight false identities documented by driver's licenses and Social Security cards . Miss Thompson, who has four c hildren . allegedly claimed a total of 47 children. invest igators said . by documenting their exist ence with ra is e birth certificates. Authorities say she had lived ror less than a year In a home that carries a $119,000 mortgage. A house in that neighborhood recentl y sold for SJ69,000 i\uthor1lies said Mtss Thompson o wned a Porsche. a Cadillac and a Mustang Tbe two tor~cst welfare fraud cases reported so far w(•r(• prosecuted in Chicai:o In addition to welfare ('h('<'ks total ing $239,587.50, Miss Tho mpsGn also 1s a llcgec1 to have collected non ·cash benefits food st amps and medicul services -whose worth has nol been determined. Collins said the -;ix month in vestigat ion 1n lo Mi s-. Thompson's activities bcj?an when a routine comp uler screening found that two checks were being S('nt to the same addr ess An invesl1gotor was sent to the address and furthf'r computer searches were made "I was showing he r a scrap hook about the Sawdust Festival und she <1sked me if my owls Wl'rP sold in Colorado." Elfie re· t·nlls. "I told her Y<'S, and she said her cluuJ:htcr, Amy, thought -.he. had seen one or my skiing owls in a store there." ~h<> Laguna woman asked Mr'l. Carter 1£ Amy would llkt• ont'. ·and she told me she'd low 11 .. So the eight lnoh tall skiin~ ov. I io; on its way to the Whitt.• (. ee LPTOR, Page A2l o.u, ............ "' .le ...... 1te11oi.r DONNA HEBERT, 13, DISPLAYS OIL SHE FOUND ON BEACH THIS MORNING Drip, Drip, Drip Went the Indonesian Crude -All the Way t o Newport Pier (background) f · r o m Pag'• . l I PROPOSITION 13. • • ... 11t1<1l1on 1.., n•rluC'ing impound account payments for 80.000 homl'OWl1l'I'!-> hv 511 pt·n•t•nl hcgmning Aug. I , a l'Ut averaging CJbout ~till :1 month or $720 annu<.111~ CHEAT \\'J-;STF:HN ~nt1{·c:<., an· being mailed this week to !JO 000 fam1l11:s advising them that their impound account pay ml'nls "111 be cul m half beginning J uly 1. AM EHl<.:AN SAVINGS The third largest mortgage lender an Cahforma "hopes to have an announcement in a couple of days, .. prl'ss :-.pOkl':-.man Kcnn<.'lh Kraus~ said. CALI FORNI A f''E DER AL'\ SAVINGS Fourth largest C.1laforma Federal wall reduce impound payments by SO percent hl·gannang m August H\~K CW AMEl<ICA Spokesman John Keane said a n an· 11011nn•mL•nt "111 b<.• m;.ulC' "an a <:ouple of weeks " l ;"'ITEO CA LIFOHN IA BANK A 2~ percent cut in the im· pound rt" .. 1:rv('o.; for 50.000 hom<'owners wall take effect Aug. 1, said .Jolin Oppl'rman. pr4..'s1dcnt of tht• bank's home loan d1v1sion. WF:Ll-4' F 1\HGO BANK Spok('swoman Wendy Carville said tlw bank h:.is nor made <1 dcc1s1on about reducing monthly mortgagt• puvmt•nts for :13,0110 horrowl•rs. c;i.1-:~l>AL E f"El>EHAL SAV INGS a 65 Pl'rcent reductaon in h1-. impound ac·tount pijyml'nts takes effect July 1 on 29,000 loans. l'ROCKEH RANK Public affairs officer Terry Mclnness ... aid l~.000 borrowers with impound accounts will be given a choice 4 If .J till Pl'rtcnl reduttion an impound collectaons for taxes beginning \u~ I or a lump !->Um rctund in January of whatever excess .amount was collcttcd for taxe!>. • UN ION BANK "We haven't m ade a dec1s1on yet." said bank ... pokesman Mano 01Tanto BANK OF CALI FOHN IA Spokesman lJavid Bryant cited <:ourt challenges to Proposition 13 and said .. we don't think it's fair 10 our cu. ... tomcrs to make any move on ll until things are clarified somewhat As soon as 1t 's clear, we'll respond ... !\-10HTGAGE BANKERS The Califo rnia Mortgage Banke rs \ssoc1at1on ts recommending to ats 134 member banks. hfe an- -.uranct• c·ompanacs <ind mortgage firms that they cut their im· pound ac·c·ounh for thc•ar I 3 malhon homeowner.customers by 25 111•1 cent lo :Jo 1>crC'ent beginning with August payments. * * * * * * :l sks Cit i .:e11s Capo S eeks Input On Budg et Slashes Capistrano Un ified School Dis· lrtt•t trustees. facrcl wath a $15 :1 mllhon budget cut because ol Propo~1t1on 1:1. want to fmd out ''hat district residents think :-hould be cut from th<.' budget Trustl'l'S have ~ched ulect a M'rtl''-of 7 30 p m mel.•tang~ Lo 1•lat·11 t 1111t•n 1·omml•n1 on hoy. lhl· t!llK 7!) hudgt·l, originally !->l'l .11 ~:J \ :! m1llaon, !->hould be lnrnmL·<I nw t 1 P .. 1 'l'"'"on wa 11 lw hPld on .lttnl' 2:! .it l>;ina I lilt<.. lltgh '-;1·h11ol. :m;1:1 St of the Golden L.111tern m U;,1na Point l'he i..econcl ml'eting wall be h1•ld .June• 2ti .11 C JJHSI rano \ ..illt·v 111).!h Sl'hool. 21i:m1 V1.1 l·: ... c·olar an Mt!->:-1on Vl<'JO und the tlt1nl Y.111 bt• .June 2fl :1t S:111 l"leml'nll' ll1gh Sc•hool, 7110 1\v1• Paco in Sun Cll'ml•ntt· B o a r cl <J <.' t tc>n f 1 n :i I 1 l 1 n g :..pec1f1c hudgt•I <'Ul s I' t'XPl'l'tC'cl the s<•cond wc .. ek of July, s aid S u p c• r 1 n l t• n d c• n I J e r o m t• Thornsl<>y Fanul <fate for budget atloot aon "J\ug JU ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '~· O•,"O"(~\tO•·•" p,,,,, """'"'#tl•t Pt • ••• t\•l'W'tf""-,_.,.._ p,.,.,., •"' Lhthtt•hrdh't''~'• '"''> I I t f'wDh*"· -11fnw,,_ .• ,.. ·-n. .. Af..-1·t ,.., .• t '' "",, Mru ti•h' '"' ••l'Jh t rift 1~ f o ( t.- AN • flf•t111f'l1U •t• t" H11\1 1l 1"n1 "••·• tllf •1 V•ll'"• I "''"'" 't f•th fq • \t t t, '•"u"'"" t n """'"' ' t A •""1 • t•~ Wt,.' f ~ 111f\h• ~·t 4, 0 11 • IW t•.,f \..--J~'r 1 .. o• 011 rtruot• "'· or•",..' •• 1 """' 1 •••• .,,.,.., t ,.,,,.,.. t '" '"'""', .. Al,, "•"nH WHO ,,,,. "'""'''"11t·.t ... ~ J•C If .. (_.. .. , 'I 1 ll•t '""rtlAl'Wff .. #\ooUl1"-\M • 1• ,,...,.,_., -C••··· • •tit~· fM"UI\ A MVt°9fttftlf M4"'4'Q•JlllQ (01l0t (.l'li••l•t t1 \..Ot\ ltltMrd f' Httl • • 1.1AI MAfllAf]I"") ra~,,.. Laouna Beach Ofltee n .. '-'''""" ... "' "'""'' M.t1l•"Q AiMr•u PO f\o• 60fo •71\ I Olflce1 (~t• M~u J>OWf'\t l\<1't'"'".-t ..;vl'tt+l'\Oll"W"I """ " ''tt\ Af. •• n Aflu•,.•A••l "'UCllf'ho11 • V•llll'I 7'\lf)l l '1 f''lt M •"'1 "' \.ltn 01•"N f ,...,"",.., T•l•phon• (114)642-43'1 Clenllled Ad11et1t•tno 642-51711 l.egu"• lleach All 091>artman11 Ttlepho"• 494-IMM ,.,""' ............ nwf'I,. 496-6IOO ~o::r•i~ :.;:. 0.17.\ '~:!u~:~~.~·~ [,::I ,,.. ... ,., ., •ct"'9fh'4'""""' ~ "., ... ,. "'•• IW" r•orocu., rd "'''"°"' '~' 1t t "'""'"''"' o, cecn•10f't~r \,I> O"d r IA\\ lW''I••• ftAl41 •I C,.~t• ,,,,.., • C.tl1ror~1• \wb\tr1et1•"' •• ••rl•• U JI'\ ..._ ... ,~, l'I., "flllttl ,, \0 '"" ,,.. ~ '" , •• , ~'1"ft19"\•)10f'J'\.,.,lftlt ,. . I The Capistrano s chool board is expected not to take acllon on hudgel cuts <except for eliminat· ani.: most summer programs this week> until the state legislature outlines the amount of state t ax surplus funds to be channeled to local jurisdictions. Thornslev said his best an fnrmat1nn tn datt• ind1catc.., that I he leg1~lature may be consider 1n g financing the Capis trano 'l'hoo\ distract to 2S Pl'rtl•nt of 1l!-> <·urn·nl l!l77~7K budgl'l This "ould mran J Sfi 5 malhon reduc 11110 10 the district's tentative I !178· 79 budgN, he said. St•hnol officials said thev al~o wo11 l<I c·onsader prcss1n.g for lc•g1sl:.it1on from Sacr amento to :ti<I tht•m in instituting fina0<:1<1I changes mandated by Proposa· taon 13 They ciled current laws reg a rt.ling teacher layoffs and yrar-round operation of schoob as CX<l11J.PICS Of legal barriers the~· face in trying to run the dis· lnct t'fliciently. Late C oun t s Put Baker Back in Lead H l't't'lll but ~tal I 1 ncom pl etc ('ount:-of la~t week's primary <'ll'C laon ballots show that David Baker has .. surged" back into I lw 11•;111 in his b a ll le with Su per\'lsor Laurence Sch m 1t for a runoff ~pot in the second s11perv1sorial district. The figures released today by He gistrar of Voters Al Olson s how Raker is now leading Schmit by 13 votes . The tally included troubled bull ots counted Tuesday When ('oupl ed with votes tabulated t•arli er the coimt Is 22,290 for Bakt•r and 22.277for Schmlt. An even closer ra<'e Is slill un decldt'd in the 6!lth Assembly Olstrict where the most recent count shows Paul Bell leading Robin Youn~ by one vote. Olson's figures show Sell with 10,867 votes and Miss Young with 10,866. -. l Oil Spill Dirties 2 Beaches By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 -0.11, l'il•l Si.fl Mop up operations continued at lluntin~gt Beach and Newport Beach t · y, following a 2,100- barrel de oil spill that OC· <:urr ed uesday when a hose broke whale a Norwegian tanker was unloading its cargo at an offshore pipeline moorini?. The 5:45 a.m .. rupture was q uickly discovered and ~he ... pewing stream of Indonesian t•rudc otl was immediately con· fined within a protective boom. hut the boom was broken Tues- day afternoon. J\ !->kammer boat vacuuming up the oil struck and broke the boom. authorities said. f'rom. Page A l SCULPTOR llousc. Amy won't be ttae f irs t personality to r'ecelvc an owl m<ide by Elfie Bob llopc h[1S a golfing owl. given to ham by :\tartha Rayl'. 'Shl' orderc·d a leprechaun for herself, because her family is I rash." Elfie said. Liberace h:J s an owl adorned 111 tails. tickling the· piano keys with ats feathers. And Jonathon Win ters, an avid owl collector and gourmet cook. has one of Elfie's owls com plete with chef's hat, barbecue and s patula. She's made custom owls for lf'sscr·known indi viduals. too. in· duding a tcleva5ion repair owl. a hardhat owl, mi:.sionary owls, and even a chicken·pluC'king owl. <an owl in overalls with a naked children in its wing. l Tht' custom ·made owls go fo r $35 and up. she s ays, with the really detailed models selling ror as much as $200. The birds arc created from a wood pulp formula which Elfie s ays is scerct. Wood they may be. but Elfie treats them like people. "I C'all my stand 'E lfie's Owl 1\doptaon Center'.·· she beams "Because you don'Ljusl buyonc .. You adopt it. .. f"'rom. Page A l PLANNERS g rate our ser vices to this com- munity." Mrs. Blacketer defended the current commission and denied an accusation that the panel practices ".piecemeal planning." "We have not had the data base, nor the staff lime to ac- <'Om phsh the long.range plan- ning required for updating the Gencral Plan clements." s he !>a ad She also accused the council of not outlining priorities, as it promised when Lhe new council took office an March. "Eleven weeks later we are still waiting fo r the council to state these policies and give us direction." Veteran committee member Mark Gumbiner outlined the his- tory of committees in Laguna Beach. saying the council should set definite goals for Its panels. Regarwng a council sugges. lion that the committees work Independently of the City Coun· ell. Gumblner quipped. "It's all well a nd good lo have citizens go out and tnlk to each other, but they might a., well be Elks ... "Give your committees goals, call them commissioners. give them ticket$ to the Festival of Art5, then you'll get results." I I ~cts 'Desperate' R eca ll Group See k s $16 Million By ANNE COOPER oi-. 0.11~ l'll•t 51•11 The lates t in a ":.eries ot d esperate a<:ls '' by u San Clemente recall committee I!> the way Santa Ana a tto rney Conrad Touhey ha s c harac- ter ized a $16 million lawsuit filed aguinst ham and Coun cilwoman Donna Wi lkinson. In a statement released to the press late Tuesday. Touhey said . ·'The cross-compla int fated against me as only the latest ot what can only be d1aritably d escribed as a s criei. o f desperate acts " At a City Council meeting on April 5. Mayor Will iam Walker and Councilwoman \\.'ilkinson were ser ved wi th a notice of m tentaon to circulate a petition to have them recalled The notice was signed by four members of the San Clcmentl' Homeowners Association recall C'ommattee. Joseph Barton. chairman. Earl Cludy, Albert Popik and Richard Lentz. On April 27. attorney Touhey filed a complaint in the Orange County Superior Court on behalf of Walker and his wife and Mrs. Wilkinson and her husband. su· ing the rour recall committee members. Council man Howard Mushett and San Clemente resi- dent J ohn Manfredi for $4 million. In turn. the recall committee filed a cross-complaant against Touhey a nd Mrs. Wilkinson, sticking Sl6 million in damage ror a lleged slander. "It has now been established under oath." said Touhey. "that defendant Albert P opik and another codefeodant known as John Manfredi <also known as John Martocc h1ol were rl'i>ponsible for deh verang a por nog raph i c pi c tur e for photocopying in Mayor William Walker's building on April 4 The picture was t urned over to the police immediately afte r it was left at that location. "On the next day Mr. Popik signed a notice of intention to t·1rcu l at e a recall pe tition against Mayor William Walker and Counc a I wo man Donna \\'ilkinson." Popik said today that he gave nine hou r~ of deposition on Saturday in Touhey's office. lie said he answered all questions put to him. except those relating to his wor k wit h t he Secret Service at the former Western White House in San Clemente. "I wouldn't call the picture ·pornographic'." he said . "l l was a picture of a nude woman. torn from a men's m agazine." As Popik. a San Cle mente ser vice station manager, told the story today, he asked Man· fred i. a regula r customer at the station. to check for him on F ront Page A I LAGUNA B U DGET. • • crease animal fines, <S64,000>: increase hotel /motel bed tax to 8 percent. <S96.000): parking fine hikes. ($120.000 ): parking meter fees (SlOO,OOO l: building permit fees. <S30,000l: building construction tax. <S28,000 l: res· identia l property report fees <$65,000l: and planning fees, ($30,0001 Councilman Howa rd Da wson sa id the pro posed r evenue raisers. although estimates, s till leave about Sl.3 million to be cut from the city's S8.3 million. The city expects to lose about Sl.9 m illion an pro pe rty t::.x revenues. Councilmen turned to possi- ble arc;.is th<.1t <:ould b<.• cut from the budget, d1scuss1ng 43 pro- grams. lease arrangements and other atcms. Priority items discussed by the council ranged from SI million in personnel cuts to $500· savings by curtailing the sum· mer Village Party. Items the council decided s hould remain an the budget. or gel a clo~er look included the city's animal shelter, a fare ac· c ess road 1 n J\ rC'h Beach Heights. and paramedic service with the county. an $85.000 an nual item The cit~· wall pursut' $131.000 m revenue sharing funds. seek lo continue the federal e mploy· me nt program <CEPA 1 which includes 16 city workers, and will see if it can transfer $150,000 ear marked for acquisition of Moulton Meadows. using It in· stead to purchase a lot at Cr es· cent Bay. Councilmen made that de· term anataon an the belief that the city might get the Moullon Meadow open spate• sile fret• from the ownL•r, the Aliso V1e10 Company. They also considered cutting the Chamber of Comme r ce budget by $12,000, doing away with a labor relations consultant a n d city-fin a nced t rai ning classes. <$18,400>; an end lo the Lawn bowlers Club agreement. ($5,000>: and funding for the Patriot's Day P arade <S2.200l a nd the Oktoberfest. <Sl.500 l: t e nni s courts and l igh t s I $20,000 l: utilities at Riddle Field <about S230 a month l: and voted 4·1 with McDowell dissent· ing to end the practice of some employees d riving city cars home at night. County Nixes Nigue l Park Junior Guar d s County governme nt scuttled plans to s ponsor a Junio r lifeguard program at Niguel Beach Park Tuesday. The program aimed at "ex pos in g yo un gs ters lo t h l' pleasures and hazards of ocean swimming" was to have been s uper vised by San Clemente'-; Dcpartmentof Marine Safety But as the County BoaPd of S upervisors abandon ed the $5,000 program on a 5·0 volt'. Supervisor Thom as Riley ad milted little interest shown in gelling the junior lifeguard s how on t he road at Niguel Beach Park. "ll 's been a very popular pro· gram in San Clemente." Rilt!y said. "But there's been little in· terest shown here." Riley said if enough interest 1!-. l'\'Cntually generated at Niguc•I B<>ach. he'll ask the board to re· cons ider Tuesday's vote. whethc-r a l l naar. bi;!>anc· .; ··tocatcd across the ~treet Crom t he Alpha Beat" would duphcatt! pornograph) Popik had heard from several people, he said. that pornog- raphy was being distributed by thatrirm. "With my background in law enforcement. I have checked out other s1tuat1ons an town. whc·u they have tome• to my atten· tion." said Popik "My only in· tC'ntion was to see if there was anything to what l 'd been told. that thl.• busmcs~ was d1stribut· ing pornoi?ra'phy .. If the p1c1ure had bee ~ duplicated. I would have taken 1l to the police.·· he said. Instead. a woman at the bust ness accepted the picture. but thC'n turned at over to the San Clemente poli<'c• Thl' Walker·Wtlk:nsor. lay.suit :illegt•s that Popik and Manfredt cons pired "to publicly revea! ~and exploit their own a ttempted processing and distribution of the porno~raph1c sexual!y e:ic plic1t and obscene material on the building premises lowned by Walker\ so as t<> further im plac ate <Walker I with criminal pornography and sexually ex phcit act1v1ty ·· Popik denied that "checking out" t he businC'ss had any con- nection whutevcr w:th Walker or I hL' rccull efforl 1hree School Gradua tion Rites S lated Three high school graduation.~ a re planned Thursday in the Capistrano l'naf1ed School Dis- 1 rtl'l. with Capistrano Va!le' lligh School in M:ssion VieJo honorini:: ab first gradu;.itm~ etas .... Al san Clcmemc l l!gh School. <\60 seniors wall rt•ce1vt• d1p!oma!-- from district trustees Edwar<! Westberg of San Clemente and Tt'd Kopp of Capistrano 1*acl'l . Class valcdal'loraans a rc 'Juhl• Slevcove and Steven Baker. San Clemente lhgh's gradua- l ton ceremonies a re scheduled to begin al 7 p.m . on the school ... athlet ic fi eld. Dan;i lli!!s l ligh School in Dana Point wall gr aduate 360 seniors. including valedictonan.;, Brooks Corbin, Ken f'1sh :me Tom Thornton. Trustees awarding chp'.oma-.. a ~ Dur. a JI:!!~ " "! bt' J a I" Overton of Dami Point. Robt-r1 Bache lor of Laguna Niguel and Ceorge While of San Cll'mentt.> Ceremonae;. \\Ill began at Ii p fl' on the Walter Spencer MemonJI Field J\t the new Capistrano Vailey High School. the first graduating \ class of H>4 !'.Cniurs wit! retetvl' diplomas lrom trustees Wi lharr Thompson of M1ss1on V1e10 ano Sarah Lipp of San Clemente. Cen•monici-"'ti! ... tarl <11• 1 p.m . on the lawn an front ot tht• s chool g;. m. Honoree! as c!as:o- vitled 1ctoraan wJI! be Robert Charles. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Specials for Father's Day Thur. -Fri.-Sat., June 15-16-17 · Warm Up Suits Regular 25.95 Special 21.95 Regular 28. 95 Spec ial 23. 95 Regular 31 . 95 Special 26. 95 Regular 49. 95 Special 37. 95 Ektelon Racquetball Racquets Regular 42. 95 Special 37. 95 Regular 37. 95 Special 32. 95 Regular 31 . 95 Special 27. 95 Regular 31 . 95 Special 25. 95 Regular 28 . 95 Special 24. 95 Regular 27 . 95 Special 23. 95 oit Rollout Bleu Racquetballs 1. Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunday I I Close Out - Little Boy s Runn ing Shoes " Size Childs 10 to Boys 6 Regular 14. 95 Sale Pr ice 9.95 Volley Balls 10.95 to 29.95 Jogging Shoes 19. 95 to 34. 95 Tennis Shoes 13.95 to 34.95 Tennis Rackets 7.95 to 65.00 Duck Feet fins 18.95 Churs:t1ill Fins 23. 95 Tennis Baits 2.25 & 2.35 538 Center 646-1 919 CALIFORNIA F&ghts Expand AP Wlreplwllo The "Skytrain" that brought knighthood to British airline entrepreneur Freddi e Lake r will bring lower fare:-. next fall to passengers fl vin{;? between London and Los Angeles. L aker said at <.1 news con· ference in Los Angeles. Fares will be S162, London to Los Angeles and S220. Los An geles to London. Peak sN1"ion tick<.'ls will bL· :,lightly h igher. Gay Bill Also '13' Victilll? SACRAMENTO <APl -Yet another potential victim of Proposition 13 is a bill to ban job dis· criminatlon against homos exuals, says its author. State Sen . Milto n Marks, A-San Francisco, said Tuesday he will probably let his bill die without a vote in the Senate Fin<ince Committee The reason: Fiscal experts estimate it would c·ost $195,000 a year to enforce the ball, making at unlikely to win approval of the committee which as now preoccupied with c·utting expenditures MARKS SAID SOl't~ OF THE supporters had asked him to drop 1t. The ball. SB 2053, would make 1t 1llegal for e mployers to dascramanate nn the bas is of sexual prefe rence. The property tc.tx cut m easure, approved by voters last week. c ut:, property laxes an avc•rage 57 percent and redut•es lnral govl•rnmenl fl'Vl'nue by aboul $7 billion a year Pat Nixon's Home Razed C~RRITOS <A P > Chimney bricks arc all that remain of former first lady Pat Nixon'::. t•haldhood hom<:. The ::.mall. farm-::.l yle house was razed b~ bulldozers Tuesday c.tflcr being labeled a total loss and a ::.afety hazard when it we.ts firebombed 1n .January. s aid city !>poke•::. man Tom Robinson 1u: AOOEI> T llJ\T THE rl'maining bricks ~oulcl oc· used to build a memorial planter at the :.Ill' Th(' houM• ha::. been the larg('l of \ andals for ~l·vcral ~c;.ir::.. THE JANUARY BOMBI NC. was the worM ... uch incident. Robinson said. adding that rebuild· ang c·osts would have totaled S90.000. The city re· cc1vecl only $30.000 in insurance payments. h(' said. "The city conside red several options -includ- ing trymJ? to rebuild the home ... Robinson added. .. Rut 1t was nothing but a burned out skeleton. a nd the Caty Council relurtantly decided 1t had to come down." ... Wed~lday June t4 1978 DAILY PIL01 1IJ Prop. 13 Ftiror Rages ..,lashes, Fee Raises Begun Arolmd State ~A.C'RAM1':~TO <A P > -Gov Edmund Bro .... n Jr ·s $5 b1lhon r c't'lH' plan for California cities, i·nunttl·:. llncl :.chools has been endorsed by A ss embl y HcpublJcan leader Paul Priolo of Mah bu But Democratic Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy of San Frc:incasco 1s su it ske ptical about the g rant and loan plan. Brown. meanwhile. said he would announce today exactly what he would cut from his $17.4 b1ll1on slate budget. The Democratic governor 's office said thost' cuts would affect "virtually every ·area of state spending" and would total more than the S300 million an cuts that Brown promised last week. IN OTHER developments re- la ting to the S7 billion property tax cut which voters ordered last week by passing Proposition 13 . -Priolo. a m em ber or the special committee writing an emergency bill to assist local government, said he and Brown "are on the s<1me wave length" as to how much state money to give local government in the coming year. "I'm willing to settle for what 1 consider a middle g round. l will s upport the governor on a $4 billion allocation and a Sl billion loan ... -McCARTHY, WHO 1s usual· ly Brown's s trongest ally in the Legislature. still declined to en- dorse Brown's S5 billion aid and loan plan. saying he wants more information about the impact of Proposillon 13. -Off1c1als of California's ei~ht largest school districts - Los Angeles, San 1''rancisco. San Diego, San Jose, Sacramento, Oak l and, Long Beach and Fresno a nnounct!d after a meeting with Br.own that they a r e a ll can celing s ummer sessions to cul costs. In a separate meeting in the Capitol. McCar t hy , the Legislature':. m ost powerful me mber. said he would "sl.J'ong- ly recommend" that the state withdraw all funds for summer schools statewide -SAN F RANCISCO imposed an Sl 1 million wage freeze for 16,000 city employees and doubled the price of riding the city's famed cable cars from 25 ct:nts to 50 cents. Mayor George Moscone, in making that announcement. s aid: "I do hereby declare that an actuaJ public emer gency ex- i sts. which invo lves and °'Cid# «'OUfd flf f f-t•t. tirtuaH11 every arra of st.ate 11pe11db1g. • threatens the lives, property and welfar e of the citizens and prop· erty of the city and county.'· Brown's chief fiscal officer, Roy Bell. and Leg1s lat1ve Analyst William lla mm agreed that the current budget s urplus is $3.45 billion and could grow to SS .5 billion 1n a nother year, making enough money available for the first y<'ar of Brown's ba ii -out plan -BROWN REJECTED as "premature," a s uggestion from school officials that another con· stitutional amendment be placed on the November ballot to limit the Propos1t1on 13 property tax cuts to homc•owners only. -A Sen<ite· Fanc.tnce budget s ubcom mittee' r('commended cutting stat(' summer school a id by $100 million and adult school a id by S80 million, freeing the money for general school use. -Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley said he would try to pre- vent the Legislature from cut- ting funds to cities. Bradley said Los Angele!> \\<Ould lose S165.5 million on top l)f a $234 million deficit caust•d by Proposition 13. "STAT E OF'F'ICIALS !-.c.ty the c ities an• capable of r<ia smg their fel's and tax<'s. while coun- t 1 c::. and -.c h ools cannot." Bradley said, referring to Brown':. proposal to divide the state surplus among counlacs and -;chools. "Sacramento has told us we have to swim on our own" Bradley a lso defended himself against cn ticism that proposed layoffs an the police and fire departments were his idea. He said with rninor re- vis ions. the 8.300 reductions in the "doomsday budget" were proposed by department heads, including the plan to lay off 1.080 policemen. Bradley said the police and fire departments harl to be cut because they account for half the budg<'l. NEIL JACOBY. an economics professor from UCLA. told the legislative committee writing the revenue bill for local govern· me nt that passage of Proposi tion 13 .. greatly increases the r ate of return on investment, and will lead to an innow or capital" to California, leading to more stall' tax revenue. Other economists predicted mu c h s lim m t.'r gains for California 's economy due to Propos1t1on l:J -Bay area offar1als continued meetings lo decide how they would compe n s:Jtc fo r an estimated Sl57 million in lost property tax r evenues. -IN CAMARILLO, official!> voted to turn off I ,000 street lights for a savings of S97 ,000 a year. T he Ventura County city of 29,000 reported a S365,000 loss due to Proposition l:J -Officials an the Downey Unified School Distract in Los Angeles County have sent layoff notic('s to 192 of 554 teachers to meC't an S8.8 million defi cit. A slate Senate budget sub· comm at tee in Sacramento voted to cut about S22 million from the 1978-W 1)roposed ~tale budget. mo~t of it an park projects. The vote amount ed to a ("ecommen- dation to thl' Sen<1te Finance Com m1ttl'l', which could rever..l' the a<' t wn Remember ... Father's Day is June 18th. Give him a gift that keeps on giving from Roger's Gardens. H'"'''" c ... ,.s~M • &40 ~"1 '"" J.MQmn df Mai /\t1hut • NPwp"t U'4"h q.,."' hf'n1 Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work tor ou. DAILY PILOT Classified Ads Give him the tie that's in a class by itself. Countess Mara. Lively new blendings from the house· ol Counress Mara las1e1u11v elegant ;,tropes and cro:;.s stripes on an 1nsp1red 1uKtapas011on of sleei.. ~arin and shantung ICKlure5 Edch 11e bears the famed CM coronet, reserving •t for "one man 1n a million · 18.50 : \ I \ Bospii all z~d S inge r Na n ry Wilson wa~ ho,pitali.wd an guarded ('Ond1 - 11on as pol ice av.ail res ults of blood a lcohol tests as part of their invcs t1ga- t 1on into whv she lost control of her v::in while returning from Los Angeles ln- 1 er nation a I Airporl. Join ua Fatben 0&7. 'l\'eat n.d in ~ eon or ~ h1m a lift oerUftcate in atq amou.n\. An.cl o.d .-a free II.,-rt:ag from UL Complete ateU diwn •.• DIMI .. pan.a feel eood tnwMe. !Jllaad~ •L•CJIE .A.B'GV• 17920 BROOKHURST FOUNTAIN VALLEY Treat Dad royally with a zephyr weight knit shirt by CounteS$ Mara. One rouch tells him this is no ordinary sport shirt. It's a unique, easy-care blond of 88% polyester and 12% conon In sott. nea1her cotors w•th mu111 pastel s111pes. Sty1ed w11h Portotono one-piece collar to '11ake this sh11r 1he most comfortable he's ever ) worn. Tan or blue combina11on 22.50 lsilverwoodsl 5 - FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH O•••g eoa..oa·••P••o• Editorial Page .................................................................... Wednesday. June 14 1978 Robert N . W~/PubltsMr Time for Council , To Cool Warf are City ('ounl'1I decorum h&t a ne w low last week in Sttn Clemente a~ t·ounc1lmen engaged in a tour-hour v~rbal joust. m which city is sues took a back seat to personal an tagon1~ms In <nl action punctuated with at!'rimonsous cxchang,•, the City Counc il approved payment of $:!50,000 for a downtown library s ate . The 3-2 vote followe d ass urance from the ('ity manager lhat passage of Prop. 13 would not l'Urtail county funding of the branch library planned on the ~ite A city l'O uncilmci n's suggestion that the city seek writte n assurance from the county that Prop. 13 would not scotch the proposed library construction was m e t with d erision. He was told he h adn't done h is homework . that he was blocking a SS00.000 building proJect out of spit e Actually, his s uggestion was a sound o ne. A s It turned o ut the following m ornin g when n ewspaper reporters tried to follow up on the City Coun- c·1l 's ::iction. the county librarian and the city manager h ad very diffe re nt r e collections of their con vers ations re- ~arding the library project. The librarian denied that he had ever given the dty manager any assurance that San Clemente's library con· Mruct ion would be sp a red Prop. 13 budge t c uts. After a te lephone conversation between the two m en. the city m a nager said paym ent for the library s ite would be withheld. pe nding county s upervisors' action on the budget. In the meantime. San Clemente citizens had very nearly bought an expensive piece of property for a pro- Ject which m ay neve r get off the ground. But no ratio'lal action could have been expected at la!>t wt'ek's council m eeting . The evening's pandemonium intludcd: Bedlum reaching s uch a p itch. a s council me mbers tncd to override on<: a nother 's ins ults with ins ults. that thc mayor turned to the c ity a ttorney to ask how to d e· tc rminc who had the floor. Ac:c·usation~ made against one councilma n that he wa-.. r:mhng other counl'il m e mbers' mailboxes al c ity hall A counter accusation that the m ayor was hoarding mail which he ought to have dis tributed lo a ll coun- c1lmen. Passage or a resolution requiring that correspon- clent·e by <my councilm a n on city letterhead mus t have approv:tl or the entire City Council. All C <.tl ifornia cities find themselves in critical tim es In I h(• \.\-<Ike of Prop. 13. when it is more importa nt than ('\"C'r that temperate . well-r ea sone d decis ions be m ade In .ulc11tinn San Clemente faces l'rucial planning declSion~ ri·garding lhl· atld1t ion of more than 7,000 lam1hes in thc rll':-.1 cit-t ad<.'. a:-. r~1nc:h lands <.1re de\·e loped Thc rc:-.1dcnls or San Clcmente cannot afford p 11 rt1 r 11k11·l.v nm\ the p<:iss io nate infighling of courH:il HlL·mlJ(~r:-. \.\hic:h l'ac h week grow s more intense It is not on I~· in b~HI I astc. il b gro:,sly inefficient. Gro w up counr il m <.·mbl·r:-. The cit1tcns of San Cle m e nte ,descrvc belier. TricRs and Trees L<Jguna Bee:trh 's I lcritage Tree ordina nce ha~ done much to s a"e man) of the city 's g reen landma rk:,. NcMIY three dozen t rees with his to ric va lue or unusual sh a pe or form have been preser ved in the Art ('o.lon). much to the bene fit of r esid e nts <t n d visitors . lt '-.. all part of the Laguna c ha rm exper ienced by a ll \\ho ente r the town And ~o. it appC'arcd like ly the City Council would <tpµrovc <i California pe pper tree s ubmitted as u l'<Jnd 1date for tree tribute last week. Aul the council did not. It decided . and r ightly so. that the -.1pplicanl stood to gain the most by adding the old. unke mpt tree to the list. Thl· ovt·rgrown candidate ha ppened t o be near the ;1pphl'ant 's home on a lot destined for deve lopment. ~Coun"il m e mbers s aid they be li eved the applicCi nl mNel\' wanted to prohibit rons truction on the lot <.1dJa<·<•nt to his home lk~1dcs . the cont r actor said he would leave the tree. g1\ ing 1t a muc h-needed trimming Thl' I lcritag<.· Tree ordinance 1s a n important one in L ag lln<i fka<·h. But it should not be used u:, a political tool to fl'!'!ll"ll'l properly rights • Op1n1ons e1tpressed •n lhe space above are those of the Daily P1101 01her views expressed on 1h1s page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited Address The Dally P ilot. PO. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (71 4) 642·4321 Boyd/ School Security By t.M. 60YD l n1versllil!S have their l'a m pus cops. High s chools 1 wo·thirds of them in the big towns have Lheir security ~uards. Junior hi ghs half of them in the cities. too have their watchmen. All I r emember as a lad an the way of protection around the ol d c lassr oom s was the school janitor. a silent soul whose boiler room was off lim its Mornings , he slept on ;1 eot there. pre umably. l'lights. he swamped out the place You rarely saw him. Dear Gloomy Gus Our nation has spent S60 billions <heavily in· flucoced by the truck· ing industry lobby> for h ighways . Now we're s tuck w ith worn out railroads which could de the work of 75 percent of the trucks at onc- scventh or lhe energy used If 1' •IMmf C>vt '"'""'•nit ... "'" m•tt•• "'' ru"n •"• •• 11•1 M(HWt>IY t91l«t IN ,,,.,., ...... .,,.,,.,... M ... , ... , .,..i ,_. •• 19 <.t•my c;.,., 0•11¥ Pll ... And 1( he saw you. he looked ri ght past you. as if you weren't there. There was on· ly one instance of record whe rein he got involved with vandals. He whipped two brothers who broke windows. And when their father came up swinging, he whipped the father. too. Nobody thought of him as a security officer , and he s urely didn't get paid for that. but nothing much bad happened when he wa!> around. Q. "What are the me~sure· menls of the average home swimming pool?" ,...A. About lf\ by 32 feet with a depth of three and a half feet at the shallow end 3nd eight feet at the deep end. When the Gauls lived in Lutetia, they ate raw fruit. raw fish and raw meat, rlp- plnR same with fingernails and teeth. It was a bloody mess. frankly. t..utelia e ven- tually lurn<ld Into the French capital of Paris . And UUs bit of his t or y co m es t o mind whenev('r Paris is called the flne·fOOd mecca of gourmets. The surface of the earth C'VCO with its Mt. Evcrests :ind Guam Trencht's 1 · proportionately s m ooth r t ha n ttu~ finest man.m ade ba ll bearin.: Or M contends l hu t isc)'lol ::ir flu ckmlnst r fuller. -· Earl Wate Sml Setting on · State Agen~ies l -· ll is hara to believe but the Legis lature as actually about to abo lis h at least ~even state agent•1 e ~. Th1i. l>l'eming d rastic prun. Jtl g m arkfi the first progrc!>l> in the recent attempts to eliminate CX· ces si vc state government. A number or legislators with s imilar purpose have a uthored so-called "s unset" meas ures which would require all s t ale agencies to justify their continuance to the Legislature every rive years or cease to ~x­ lst Strong opposition by the ad· m1n1slralion has s t ~mi ed passage of thOse proposals but Speaker Leo McCarthy. taking a softer ap1>rouch. called for a re- view of a ll boards and com· missions by the Assembly Ways and Means Committee THE RES\Jl,T so far 1s AB 3145, a uthored by McCarthy. whi~h will eliminate the seven agencies and perhaps more before the bill c lea rs both houses. Encouraging as that is the prospects for putting the death warrant to stale agencies with s ignificant budgets or runcliom. particularly vexing to c1tiiens are not bright For McCarthy has singled out only the easy ones as his targets. This is seen in his fitatement dcs<'ribing the agencies to be le rm ina te d as thos e which "have never heen activated, have never met: have not been active in recent years. or have already been defunded. •· McCarthy's further testimony raises the question or why It look so long for the Legislature to get around to wiping the slate of these useless agencies. "The Committee to Fix fn· terest on Registered Warrants." he said, ''has not been active .., :smce the late t930's ·• 0 1 the CalHor n1a Design Awards Committee he said "We arc not aware of a ny achieve· ments In the last five years " "There has been no need to call a meetini;: of the Advisory Commission on Drug Manu!ac· luring in the last five years · ''THE STATE Council o n Education Planning created in 1943 has never been activated." "The compact establishing the Colorado Ri ver Toll Bridge Authority was r atified by the Legislature in 1970 but never ap- proved by Arizona or consented to by Congress." For similar reasons McCarthy would also abolish the Resource Conservation Commission and Lhe Traffic O~ration Program to ln<'rease Capacity and Safety Advisory Committee. the latter ~eserving a quick death if for no other reason than its impossibh.! name. There is no reason to doubt McCarthy's bill will~ approved by both hollc;es but after this 1n· 1hal effort will come the real tests of sincerity of purpose. For whether or not it is in- herent in a democracy the facts are that California government has experienced a ra pid and un- organiz~d growth, es pecially during the years since WW II Many agencies perform s imilar !unctions. some often duplicat- ing one another BUT THE greatest evil are those whose operat1ons. under . hard examination. arc non· essential and perhaps quite a few that would not be approved by the m ajority of citizens II .••. AND DONT FORGITT"IO WIP~ YOUR FEET?'' • There arc those who do not believe McCa rthy can ac- C' Om pl i s h th e th o r o ugh housecleaning desired hy many without the ro rce of some type of sunset leg1slat1on Sltll. ht!'. 1n- 1tial ~fforts promise a good start in del'rmm1ng ;ust how much can be ach1C\'l'd without lhat type of leg1slat1 vc control. Mailbox Renters Lack Protection Against Ripoffs To tht• Editor Thl•rc •~ something lhal '~ bothe ring me us it must be holhl'ring m<1ny other cit izens uf Caltforn1:1. About s ix 1>r st•\•e n \\eeks ago I heard. a~ m:my m1ll111n other v1e"-ers heard on h.·ll·v1!>1on . thl· following · lloward .Jurvb '4:1!'. debating his po!.1t 1on with s o m l•onc fr o m th e s tate Legislature anrl hl· dist1mctly l>atd that within l\\O days there \\Ould he large full .page ads by thl' landlords. al:isc rl1ng thut thev would reduce rents if Prop 13 won . lie knew IO his hCcHI that hl' wa~ not telling the truth and wa:-. pt.·r~tratmg a hoa x on the puhltc. has only Wa) to help the land lords ONLY A FF:W d~1ys after th(• pt•opll' !.poke ancl Prop l ~I pa~se<t Wl' hear thut lanrllorcb ha \ e nut wa~tl•d <1n~ ll me 1n ra1!'.1ng renb Thr tt·nants arc pay ing the taxes .rnd !.hould hl' re· im bur:.-cd as \H'll <IS the land lords. The citize ns of c ,t11forn1.i . c: s p c c 1 u 11 y r c n t t' r s . h <t v t· :1b s o lutel y no p r o t ec tio n whutsocvcr and <Jrl' bcinl'.! con t inually rapped nff. I delC'sl C'omm un1sm :.ind wh;il 1t stands ror. hul il seems to mt: that the large dl'vclopers und eorpo r;1lions arc digging Lhe proverh1al hole for themselves Perhaps not in my hfelimc. but I do fores ee the end of the capitalistic system in America ir tfu• privileged few arc going to c·ontinuc robbing the public T JONES Pat riot Jarr.'11 To the Edhor: Not unlike the proverbia l tale of the "Hare and the Tortoise." Howard J arvis's many years of patient. persistent and at times. painful effort. finally paid ofr with the passage of Prop. 13 and thus the conservative Md methodical Tortoist> finally over· took and defeated the runawuy Ha re of fiscal irrci.pons1bility lloward Jarv is 11 nd Paul Gann. patriots in the finest sense of the word. we salute you and <:111 those othe r ~ood citlicns who responded to your call for a re· turn to moral, fiscal and pol· itical responsibility in the halls or government. not only in lhe state or California but through out the leni;:'th and breadth o f thi s on ce grea t . proud. pros perous, g loriou!I {tnd strong sovereign nation TAX ANO spend, take from tht> "h:lVt'S" und Rive to the: "hUV(' nots,'' l'WOvidl' fr('l' puhli<' services or every conrt'lvable lund to uny and all . worthy or no t . with the produccr<i an'1 workers, the lonR surr.-rlng mid dk-cluss footing the bills This is not the wuy of u con· I st1tutional republic bul rather a ~•c k man1fe'>tation of t he socia li stic dribbling of charac· ters like Lord Maynard Keynes. Karl Marx, Horace Mann. John Dewey, Si~mund F'reud and a ho!>I o f other m1 s gu1ded c•rca turc~ who either wittingly or unw1tt1ngly, knowingly or un· knn\\ ingly. have attcmrted and ;irt• cittcmpl1ng to turn these l:nated State~ into a one·world :-0<'1~ li!>l '-'Clfarc state God forbid ' For as Winston Churchill 1rnr 1• sa id . "Soc1altsm 1s the phil osophy of failure. the r rccd ol ignorance. the gospel of envy and its inherent vi rtue 1s the equal s haring t>f miseries " And who \\::IOI ~ that fo r e ithe r thcmsl'l\'l''-or their children» IUTA S. OREHM Trt•P• 1·•· Car11 Tn thl' Editor One of the most beaut1lul old trees in our downtown area has fallen 10 the automobile. The lovely old pine on the Calvary C hu rc:h prQpc rty. rccc nlly pun·ha:-.cd bv the Krishn a group. h<is been cut to makt! "ay for one µ:.irking l>IK•ce IT IS ironic that the Krishnas !.hould do 1t. One had assumed that tht•y we re for nature and that a trc<.' would be worth more to ltH'm than an automobil e. /\nd, one had assumed they were for pedes trianis m with people wa I k 1ng und singing Joyfully ::ibovc the din of the machines. ll would set'm that they not only demolished a beautiful tree but that they violated their purpose :rnd conscience at the same time Hopefully, they will return to their true s tance. Their temple belongs in a grove or trees and not a mass of a utomobiles And, they certainly belong in the cooperation in behalf of l,he cen- tral area parking structures and the r<>moval of on-site parking. llnrc Kri!thna JAMESW. DILLEY BoondOflfl~ To the Editor: Election lime again forces us to consider another bureaucr atic boondoggle the bi -lingual ballot. We arc threatened with a re- duction of police and fire forces and other such trivia, but we can always find money for s uch essentials as bi-lingunl b3llOL'I . Perhaps we can expand this empty-headed waste of money to 1nclud<' oth e r lang uages represented In t his wonderful world wc Uv~ in. JAMES MOE ~ 1tci. Don•• lnlontt To the !-;di tor. Whal happened to "help want· ed" nds that used to ~Ive al least a sa la ry rate range, general· location of a farm. and often the kind of business" Now we must mait doiens or re!\umes and application letters 1with 15 cents postage! 1. and we ofte n learn later the tarm!> are too fa r away or not lhe kind or business we seek. Or we show up for interview~. fi ll out long ap· plicalions. wait in outer offices. and after lengthy 1nterv1ews. are told the JOb pays half what we earned five years as;?o AD S SAY "s a l a r y com mcns urate w1Lh ability." or ··stale salary requiremC'nts ·· This usually mc<ms they barter. and often hire ~omeone less than m cd 1ocn· Employers d on 't seem to know suc:h workers CO!>l more in the long run rr we're working, it's hard to get a way to apply. i.o we can ·l be running around every day, 011.ly to learn the job isn l at all what we seek. .lob seekers should refuse to a ns wer ads that give so little in· formation. .J L GREEN f;ujoy• f'bon To the Editor · Since• moviria to the Newpon Oeach area our fomt ly has CO· joyed und found Judith Olson·!> feature articles most interest ing. In parlil'Ular we want to thank you for the recent one. "Indian tleritagt• " It was not only well written but ve ry informilt1vt· We like the "ay you prcs1'nt the many c r oss-scct1on!-o f our com munity MHS Wit.DUR KAYE Cut St•laoflf Hours To the Editor or the s chools could cut the number of hour~ or allendance for students with proport1onak ruts in all teacher"-' salaries Fo r exampl<'. l>Chools c-ould be ope rated on a four Pl'n od an 'lean of ::i s1x-rwr1od-day. and tca<'hers would be paid J s alary equivalent to two·th1rds normal s.llary I Al'I AWARE o f mJl'I} lcacher~. including myself. "ho "ould prefer to teach on a p<irt llml' contract any~ ay. and th•~ 1s already a trend in some hus1· nc:sses and mdustnl's Also. it would certainly be prefe ra ble to "lctt ing teacher<; go.. and in creas ing class sizes. thu-. rertuc 1ng t.>ven turther the flUahty ol education m the schools I am cert<i m thar !-ludcnts t· o u ! d o b ta 1 n l h l' e ..,' c n t 1 a I courses an t hrce-or rour·reriod days 1?1ther in the voccitiona• tracks or the academ ic tracks. Students could spend their extra hours in appre nticeship pro· grams an businesses that coul~ be funded by the businesses with the monies s aved by t hem in property tux cuts. Side tx>nellts of th.is would also Include cuts in fuel and elcctr1c1- ty bills. lunch starr salaries and costs. etc This could also apply to administration. as well as to city and county government or· ganiiataons. GARY P SILVA To the Editor In n·ply to "Help ,\ltssing' 1M:11lbox. June 71 Gordon McClellan'!'. plea for a solution 10 his problem of determining h1~ blood pressure. One way to cut expenditures 1n A protcssional electronic self response to the J arvis Initiative ad m 1nistered blood press ure kit would be to cut teachers · hourc; 1s available locally for approx· and, proportiona t e ly. the ir1 C.1ll\ate ty Sli.9. This unit ~s !'.a luries. This could either be equipped with an electronic done on a voluntary has ts or a ~en so r, a dial read ou1 wit h scn1oritv basis In which some ~ynchroniied light and aud1b1~~ teachcrS would \\Ork part time lOne for ease of reJdtn!? No and be paid part tim<.• s alaries, stcthosco~ is needed. This ts the same quahly as used by muny phy-.lciuns. Purchase m:iy ~ made: by in· c1 i v 1dua '" or phy s l('l.tn!'. Demonstration ana appropr1alt• instructions arc available C GRAMS Grams Medical Producls Co!>tl' Meso (714 1 ~48·7337 • l~lt(T'I from rto.dcra orr welcome Tht nght to con<kn1t li>rtn' to /tr wpoct or elimtnate h~l 1a rt1niJed L.rfttn of 300 word$ or ~" wUl ~ Qtvrn prtfffcnct Aii ~rrtr1 mwt an cludf' ngncitur(' and madanQ oddrta.r be.It nom•• mcJI ~ Wtlhlwld on ,,... quest ti hf t•ct~t r~ u apporfftt. Poct'll wtll nof bt J)tlbltalw'd ' i Orange Coast EDITION Today .. s C losing N.Y. Stoeks 'VOL. 71, NO. 165, 4 SECTIONS, •8 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDN ESDAY, JUNE 14, 1978 N TEN CEN't"S Cuts • ID Home Payments Due in lulg SACRAMENTO <AP> -Al least 119,000 California .homeowners will receive their first benefits from Proposition 13 on July l , when two major savings and loan assoeiations cut mortgage-impound payments. Another 1.6 million homeowners may have their mortgage. impound payments reduced in August BY DECF!MB ER, ALL U MILLION California homeowners should feel the effects of Proposition 13's mandate to reduce an· nual property taxes to one percent or market value -an average tax cut of 57 percent. The taxpayers who will feel the effects of the Howard Jarvis tax initiative first are those who pay property taxes in monthly in· stallments a long with their mortages. Half to two-thirds of all California homeowners -1nclud1ng all FHA and Cal-Vet borrow~rs -pay taxes through these "Impound at<counts." managed by their bank, savings and loan association or mortgage banker. AN ASSOCIATED PRESS SURVEY of California's biggest banks , mortgage firms and savings and loans associations found that at least half are reducing mortgage payments for their c-ustomers either July l or August l. Those that don't reduce pay ments will pay interest to homeowners ranging from two percent to five percent on the excess money they collect. In general. the savings and loan associations are mov1nc * * * fastest and cutting mortgage payments by greater amounts, whlk the mortgage bankers and commercial bankers are moving more cautiously. THE CUTS RANGE FROM 2S percent to 67 percent of the cur- rent impound collection for taxes, or $30 and S80 monthly rQr the homeowner with the average $60,000 home. In parts of Southern California where the average properly ta>t bill tops $2.000 yearly, tens of thousands of mortgage payments will be reduced by more than $100 monthly. I I ere is what some of the major home lenders are domg: llOM E SAVINGS-California's biggest savings and loan as- < See PROPOSITION 13, Page A2 > * * * * * * Rollback Begun Dally ...... ""°"' rt RkMrd KMfller Superoisors OK Spending Cut By GARY G RANVILLE Ol 1,_ D•ily Pilot Sl•lf <> r a n g e C o u n t y supernsors began rolling hack expenditures today h) a pproving a plan Lo c ut roughly $17.2 million from current county go\'crnml'nt ~pending len!ls. The spending rollback did not include plans to lay off <1ny workers presently on county payrolls. It dol·~. ho\\eVl·r, delete 11.000 Jobs <.i uthorr zed in ex 1s t1n g budgeb but nm prc:-.cnlly fill ed. The Hoard <>f Supcrvis<>rs · <IP· * * * proval or the cub proposed b~ county Admin1strat1 ve Offit<:r Robert Thom<.is is a rcsponi-.c to JHOJl'Cled lost property tax rev cnue brought out last week I>~ passage of Propos1t1on 13 Es!>entially. the cutbacks pro posed by Thomas represent an attempt lo slice l'OUnl y govern· m ent spending by 10 pe rr t.'nt The 10 percent rollback was what Thomas initially called for la::.t week as th(' property tcix. n •form initiative \\-On thL• over· wht'lming support of California voters Thomas then ~uggestcd thut the c·ountv bl·g rn J pha:w ct * * * s pe nding rollback program graduating in 10 percent int're- m <'nls up to 40 percent. Still unknown is how much the county will receive from state surplus funds expected to be released to local agencies through legislati ve action. Accompanying the rough 10 percent spending cut approved hy I he board today were other directives to Thomas including ~ -Opening negot.iatlons with t•mployee representatives to ex- ~ mine "alternatives to reduc· t1ons in lhe work force " such as (St>e ROLi.BACK, Page 1\2) * * .... Brown Cuts Budget By $570 Million DONNA HEBERT, 13, DISPLAYS OIL SHE FOUND ON BEACH THIS MORNING N-M Faces $7 Millio11 Shortfall SACRAMENTO rAP l Gov million cut in <;late Medi·Cal and health proRram!>. a nd a S per t•cnt across-the-board cut in state operating expenses, intended to ~:.i ve anotherS42.ll million. Drip, Drip, Drip Went the lndonealen Crude -All the Wey to Newport Pier (background) Oil Spill Mopped Up Neuport, HB Beaches Soiled in Mishap By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI -Daily Pilot S~fl Mopup operations continued at ltuntington Bearh and Newport Be ach today. following a 2,100· barrel crude 011 spill that OC· curred Tuesday when a hose broke while a N·orwegian tanker was unloading 1L'i <'argo at an off shore pipeline mooring. The 5 ·45 a m. rupture was quickly dis covered and the spewing stream of Indones ian LTude 011 was immediately con· lined wit~ a protective boom. but the boom \\BS broken Tue!)· day afternoon. A skimmer boat vaC'uum1ng up the oil struck and broke the boom. aulhontie~ :,,aid The second accident al about 4 p .m . unleashed oil globules onto the sands from Huntington State Beach down to the Newpart Pier in Newport Beach . While maneuvering within th e protective book designed to encirc le such oil spills, th~ skimmer boat became entangled in the apparatus. said U.S. Coast GOP Faces Red Over Running Democrat's Ad SAN DIEGO IJ\P > The Guard "Petty Officer l\l1chael Winters •·1t 's rcaltv quite a s mall spill," he added The S.S. Barima was piping the 011 to the Gutr Oil Company tank farm near the Southern Cali fornia Edison plant in Hunt· ington Beach at the time. Location of the mooring is almost directly seaward from the Southern California Edison t'<>m pan y ste am gener a ting plant at Pacific Coast Highway and Newland Street. A portion of the petroleum which is relayed from tanker!> by submarine and subtcrranc:in pipe is used by the steam plant. authorities said. "It's so heavv 1t has to be heated lo pipe it ashore.·· said Petty Officer Winters. He explained when the hot oil hits the cold sea it normally con- geals into globules from th0e size or r aisins lo tennis balls and was he!\ ashore ··we had a fl yover bv a Coast <See OIL, Page A2) OC Airport Noise .../ Rules Said Ignored By TOM BARLEY Ol Ille ~II, Pile4 St•lf A lawyer representing 98 Harbor Area residents told an Orange County Superior Court Jury Tuesday that pilots using the county airport ignore takeoff rules designed to cut jet noise levels at the racility. Attorney Gerrold Fadem told the jury fn his opening s tate· men t that they will hear testimony to that effect from a witness who will also claim that airport authorities consistently fa il to enforce the rule calling ror power cutback on takeoff. F'adem 's statement launched what is expected to be a six· month trial in Judge Walter E. Smith's courtroom. Two lawyers hired by th€' county to fight a laws uit that seeks at k•ast $1 .5 million in dam ages decided not to offer their opening statement until later in-the trial. Fadem said the jury will hear three expert witnesses on the subject of Jet noise and •the im· pact it has had on the lives and ('nvironment or his cli ents lie said he will put a number of the homeowners on the stand <Sec AIRPORT, Page A2) Prop. 13 Casualty By lUICllAEL PASKEVICll Ol IM Daily Piiot $1afl State aid to schools could ('Ut the Newport-.1\t csa Unified Sclwol District ·~ Proposition 13·related losses by SIO million, but the district still would race a budget deficit or S7 million fo r next Sl·hool vear. dis t ri ('t Superintendent J ohn Nicoll said Tuesday Addressing an ovl•rflow crowd al Tuesday's school board meeting in Costa Mesa . Nicoll said the d istrict 1s awaiting a state formula for funds to bt- d o led out to lh1s "fo rmerly affluent clistrict." T rustees, who axed summer school and adult educ ation programs for a budget savings of 5850,000 last week. took no action Tuesda y nr Rhl , but continued discuss ion or further cutbacks in district program~. Trustees focused Tuesday on bus ing and school food services "Wh en push comes to ~hove. the responsi bility of getting lhe student to school re::;ts wrth lht· par t'nl ." d t-c la r <'d b oard Pres ident Donald Sm all"ood duri n ~ a d iscussion of the district's bus mg progra m Elimina ting home to st'hool busing and athletic <md field trip trans portation would save the district about $918.000, orfi cials said. Trustees s aid they :ire leaning tow.irds making the bus system a "pay as you go" system with parents footing the bill for the s ervice. Another possibility would be parents contracting with a private bus s ervice company for tra ns portation. trustees s aid. The r!>sue will com e back before the school board at a meeting next Tuesday night. Ev<' Cre mers. re presenting the dis tri ct ·s Food Serv1cl• Department. said five to JO.cent <See DEFICIT. r ag.-A2> * * * Edmund Brown Jr. today an· nouneed a S570 million cut in his proposed $17.4 billion s tale budget for 1978-79, including a one-year fre<-z•! on salaries for all state employees. Brown said the wage freeze will save Sl66.5 million that will be given to schools, cities and counliC's lo ease the cutbacks in property tax revenues forced by passage last week of Prop 13. cRelatcd story. AS> Brown abo announced a Sll7 * * * lie also sc rapped hr s S5 .8 million state satellite proposal. ·'State workers are s uffering from inflation just like everyon«> clsl'. and in one sense it seem~ unfair for them to be asked tu mnke a special sacrifice while many workers in the prival<> sec t o r arc rec eiv 1n ~ pa) <S«>e BROWN, Pal(t> A2) * * .. Coastline College Closing Proposed A grouP. of teachers in the Coast Community Collegl' 01:,,. tnt·t believe th<.'y ha\'e a way for the district to cut a bout S8 million from its budget w1tho111 hurting thr quality of education. The\ want the district to close \oa'.'ithne Community College. its "college v. rthout walls ," and to pull the plug on KOCE -TV . dis· tnct 's Channe l 50, the publ1<• television station operating out of the Golden West College campu::. in Huntington Beach. They're planning to present the ir propos a I to d is tric"t truste<'s tonight a t a meeting sch e duled fo r 8 o 'clock rn Orange Coast Collt-ge 's Fane Arts Room 119. District Chancellor Norman Watson couldn 't be reached for comment today. Vice chancellor Corry Thomp so n s aid he couldn't comment on the fa culty request because "this is thl' first rve heard of it. .. tlw district anticipc,1tcs h~caust• nf Propos1llon 13. ThC' district budget 1n 1977 -78 ":I!> S75 7 m1ll1on Trustees aln•adv have can. l't:llt·d s abbatic.al and ad . min1!.trative leaves and <i s um· mer teaC'hcr development pro· gram . but t ho'c cuts don't be gm to mctkc up the difference. Phyllis Ba!.1lc . president of the local chapter of the American Ft>dcration or Teachers . cited !>cveral reasons for the faculty members' reques t. Shl" said shl' speaks for the United Faculty Organization. whic h includes the local California Te<1chers Association. the American Federation of Teachers and the Coasl Faculty Organization. She s aid their pos ition 1s s upported by thE' < 'ee COLLEGE, Page A2) Coast Wea th e~ Republican County Central Committee 1s verbally kicking itself for printing an advertise- ment for a Democratic can· didate in the election issue or Its h ou s e new s paper, th e R epubl ican Record . The Democrat won. The committee adopted a res- ol ut 1on Tuesday cas t1gat1ng 1 itself ror permitting the ful). page ad which praised the virtues of Municipal Court Judge David Gill in the race for Superior Court Office No 7 Teacher Lauded, Fired Thompson confirmed that tru s tees hav<'n 't cons idNed «>ither of the two suggested r uts in their discussions of ways Lo trim about S15 million from their budget. The rigure represents the loss of property tax revenue J eiools Lost To Dancer? Inc reasing low clouds late tonight and early Thursday, but mostly sun. My Thursday. Cooler days. Lows tonight 57 tG 62. I llghs Thursday 70 to 80. The ad ran in the p a rt y newspaper whi<'h was sent lo about 48,500 people. While the judicial race is non· ., llsan. GOP rules ban counLy central cQmmitlee members f rom supporting non · Republicans, particularl y against a candidate with GOP :or<>dentlal!!. Wiiliam Kennedy. an assistant district attorney and the only Re,,ubllcan in the race, flnh1hed last among three candidates in lht race with Gill. By JACKJ E HYMAN OI "'9 o..11, ,., ... Sl•ll This spring, teacher Atl ee Ter4y received two awards. one nomination for an award and a ll'tter. The teacher at Olive Elemcn· tary School in Orange was named "outstanding teacher" by the Orange Uniried Ed~a· t ion Association, a teachers group, and received a plaque from the Oran~e COfi mopolllan Club for outstanding service to studenL'J. In addition, the Orange Unifiecl School District nominat- ed her for the National ~duca- lion Association's teacher of the year award. The same district sent her a letter notlfytng her that because or the paSSBRl' of Propos1t1on 13, she won 'l huve a job next fall "I cannot believe that I wall not teach In the fall ." s aid Mrs. Terry. the divorced mother or two teen-a~e girls. "l rc311.Y believe 1 was born to teach. "I have not looked around because I have not given up. I really believe that something will be done. My hope is that lhere will be money from the stnte surplll.'I." Mrs. Terry. wbo be a an teaching at Olive School four ye a r s a go 1:1ftcr heading a church educational program for many years. demonstrates her I r\•jne police are seeking ;1 conc ern for h<'r students in m~n so graceful on the ballroom tangible as well as intangible floor he manaJ.?ed to steal a wa v1'. woman's diamond .-arrlnlits as She works lO hours a day. six they danced Tuesday ot the days a week. s pendinA" much or Registry Hotel. her own time and money d<'· Diamond broker Joanne S. veloping lndlvlduah7.ed pro-Ketcham. SO. or Newport Beach, grams for her third groders. · told police she noticed her $2,200 "If a child Is Interested tn diamond ancl pearl teardrop ear- dinosours, you can teach him a rings were missing only after lot Around dinosaurs," Mrs. th<' dancing was over. Terry explained. She s aid she'd danctd with She .contributes models and several partners . some of them <Ste TEACHEft, Page AU strongers. I NSIDE TODA" A fountain in each ctty".~ ~quare 1711ght Ix' lhe sE'cret to ,<:a uing downtowns euery. where. Story Page Al2. Index At 'l'tvr~k.o N •Nllflt DI l.M•t.,. A6 .... 1..... ••·t C.ll ... IN4 AJ "''""' AU CllUlllM OMJ Cltftllct CH creu•w• en 0.•UINMIC .. All 1 .............. .. l11'9rt•I-' ., .. .. utwtflt C1MJ Htre,¥-(t1 I' t l 2 0All v Plll'l..:..' --_::.:N:..._ ___ .;.;..;;.;;._=-.i.o-.-...;.;.,_.;,_.;_ f 'ro• Pa~.\ I OLLEG • • \)rdlll!l' {'1tj"I \11lh ~t• •• HUil\ Sl'nJl\' Te.•l hers oppo'e lhc c ut$ ~ua i.:,•,tt•J 11\ 111,lrH t Ch,1n~'t'll11r \\ Jl 'un 111 <. h11p rund.., II\ somt.• lK \H'r t \'Ill ,11·r11 ... , lht• bOJI d b l' t' u u ~ t• t h <• 'I '-' 11 u I d h u r t acade mic tind voc.il1onal pru grams. shl' said In add1t1on. ~h<· s aid. the c;uii· ~est ions and bud gel figures sub milled to tht> board are so 01111 :-pecific and confusing thul faculty members question thet r validltv. She herself teaches l•conom1c:., Mrs Basile s~ud , Jnd would 'reprimand her stu· dt·nts 1f they turned in such fi gures She c1tl'<.I :.i~ an example: the cll.,trict's l'la1m that 1t is saving S.t30.000 by cancelling leaves. Thos e figure' c:omc from total· IOj.! tht> salaries Of the Staff members who would be on ll':J \"l' Aftl'r she qut•st1oned district nffic1alc;, Mrs Hasile said. she ll.'arnl'd that the actual replace- ment cost of those members while on leave would he $280.000. Mrs Bas1ll' also said she 1s un· happy with the fact lhal distnct rt'serves a re listed in the budget without a breakdown to indicate how m uch 1s bud~et surplus and how much b m;m<lalert ,\lthou~h Walson ha:-c.1sked tur onlv' SI 9 m1ll1on in reser ves to he put ba(·k into next year's h11 dgc>t. Mrs . Ba~1le ~aid she ht·lll•\ft•:-<1s much <is $12 million m 1~ht be :_ivail<Jbll'. '"How <:Jn we as k Sacramento for their reserves when we won't U'>l' ours·1•• she s aid But the thru~t of the faculty pos ition. Mrs. Basile :.aid, is 1 hat they don't believe the dis- t net s hould be funding a public r.•le\'1s1on station for an eslimat· t-'d S6 m illion a year Nor. she said. do faculty mem- bers believe there is any rman· 1 1al just1hcat1on ror continuing Cua:-thnc. tht• .. collei;:e without \\JllS .. t:nasthnc. which has no full- 11 mt' teachers and mostly part· 11me !o\tudents as we ll. s he said, ha~ no permanent buildings but 1n~t <·ad lc-<1scs c lassrooms in , J riou~ lr.x::.it1ons throughout the <l1"tn1·t Be<' a use of the lack of full -, 11mc faculty to ass um<' some ad- m1n1stru11vc t hor<•s. Mrs. Basile '>al<I. tht• institution 1s top heavy with udministrat1on. She said onl\' 25 1x.·rcent of the Coastline hu<lgl·t got'!> for ll'achcr'>. when th al f1~urc ~hould hc 50 pNcent. #'rona Page A I ROLLBACK dcferrmg pay raise::. a nd begin. n1 n g s h o rt work w eek 'rhedult>S -Seek legblation that would ··all for proP<>rt y taxpayers lo pa~· their 1978-79 tax bills m one 1n~ta llment. a move :urned at n·d u c mg lht• <'Cl\l of collecting l.1 \1':0- llf• \el op an a llocation ... ,~H·m lo <:<1nt rol and monitor 1ht· "Pcnchni.! rollback progt'Jlm .1inc111g vanou:-<'ounty dc¢1rt- 11wnl s :c.1nd a)'.?cnc1es. -l'onsktt-r, in «>ff.-ct, a rreeze on mlmm1strat1ve m;rnagcmcnt 1·mployt.'C salurics until at lca!>l ( h'I :J OI the Sl7.2 million spending rollback. Sil 3 million was as- '1J!nt•c1 LO l'X1Jl'nc11tures from the <:uunty general fund. ThC' halancc of the c utback "'a:-ass1gnt?d to agencies such ac; the County Flood Control 1>1s tnct that arc under board or ... upl'rv1sors control. Thom as pomtcd out in his cut- h a ck m ess ag e t o th e 'upe rvisors that the curtailed r C'venue p l i)'.?hl of countv ).!11\'crnment is a lleviated by an .intic1pated $28 I million earn ed 11ver from the curr ent fiscal ''l'ar · "That rcrlt·Ct!-. sound fiscal polu:y <.1nrl t11-:ht spending con- t mis hy (•ount y ~overn m ent anrl 1 think that should be noted ... T homas said Basis for the approved ..,la s h es were departme nt hudgets s ubmitted by county managers that reflected an or- cl~r by the board last week that llwv submit amended budgets r1·flccting a 10 perccnt rollback 111 lhl'ir 1r11l1al proposals. OAANOECOAST " DAILY PILOT !"""n•~(O-\t0.11, Pttot _.,"~"°''' ~ """ 1•"""H'W\ ""''"'' ''°""''~b•'"""°'"'"'"' t I I P\1~h-..A;f'q('nmt) .. .,,. .... 4ilf'-.0tl•Ofh4'f• C" ;ft "rt -Mol'\O•'I fh'OU~ J"t•04Y ·~ (0-.1 t ¥-t ~"•"6'' ""M" ~V"tt•"'lltl:lf" ""'"-""' fr>ff'I t• •t V•ll•y I'"''" .. ~Andl,.MU. VAi~• •nd • ~,.,_~"' 'wowt""(n'"' 4\io,..."'O'O""'•"• I .., ... e.;b•"N-d Ht.,rtt•Y" iW'IO ~,.., •~• tw ·f'lr# •(Ht Oiull'•'"'"O OfA~t f\ 1't JlO _,, l:Hw ""1''"""1 (O\t• '-"'Wt C•1tt0"'"•.,.,_ .............. Ptt11\HMRI •M Publl\IW"r •.c•ll c-• y., .. '''""',,,."'' <jln(I Cii4-"""'•' Mil~· t'9em111C...-1 [dUOf' f f'ltM•\.A M.,..,..,. M')n~nro ro.w Cf'l,,tt\ M l..••' tUc.1\iffd,. flUM """''''f\' M4~<1·nqtctlt(li(' 0111c .. f U\t.-M• '48 ))0 Wf\t f\av \t · t ttf l •l)u#llA h• AC"-1' .. (it~¥r,.\tr, __ t U ''"' ,, Jh''°' Utt•• f'\ I lf1\ f"'" H ~ fVt\llf'\lllrtJ •._1f'jdl1bft"' "•"•• 1\10\ I l ,,llf Ao.wt .. , ~" 0••00 ffP(Wlf'f Telephone (71 4) ... ,.'3:>1 Ct1111lfl•d AdHtllllftO 1142•5171 ~~!''t'~ ~ c:,~ (~~.:~=~~~. "'•"'' ••• ., • .,,.~,,_.,. .. ,.t,,.ft ~·· .. t••• l'tv,..d • tfMMI• '""'•I _..,,,u,..,_ t• < .. vttQflll....,.., i1'1~,':--.1:'\~;:!~r.,,::•d":' ~!!:, ~'\o flftef'lf"'• ., "'Ii••• ,. ,. ""°"'"'• ""'"'" .• ~t·"tl•N'l'\'1 MmO"I""~' Gift From the Kids Fi11al Strol~es Don O'Neal. one of four st>nior rl;1:-~ \'alc·dittunans at Co::.la Mesa Hig h Sthool. loos~ncd uµ for s ummt:r Lod ay by hitting a f cw with a f riend on a ca mpus tennis t·ourt ThC' laek of lr aclil1onul tc.·nn1 .., t11g.., ts ii mys ll'l'Y . but pl'rhups O"Neal, a m('mbt•I' of lh1• -.("h11111's t<'nn1 :-l <':tm , \\as looking for maximum USl' out of his <'aµ and gown After ull. m ost people only gl'l lo Wl'ar llwm unct.· 'Mother' of 47 Kids Surrenders to Cops LOS ANGELES (AP A <ind very :-o~~isticated in her 1 dea l i n gs. s ay s fraud woman who allegedly collcct<.~vesti~ations director Michael s 2 4 o . o o O 1 n w t; I f a r e Collins ov~r.pay~<;nts, by clt11ming lo An arrest warrant charges ha' c 4! _children l>urrendered to :\l iss Thomp:-on with 13 counts of authonll~s toda~· pt•rJury and 10 counts of welfare Authoritiel> said Barham Jean fra ud Mrs. Manley said that Thom1?5on_. 33, was being booked during the past seven years Miss by ~ol'.~" m C~mpton and would Thompson received checks at bc arr<1~gne~ lat?r in t he day ~n i•ight diffcn•nt addresses by charges stc mmmg fro~ what u s ing e ight false identities coun_t y wt'llure off1c 1a l s dlcumentcd by driver 's licenses described as ~rh~ps the biggest a\d Social Securitv cards. wel rare fraud m h1slorv. 1 • • Wl'lfare fraud investigator , !\t1ss. fh~mpson . who has fou_r J oan Manley s aid Tuesday that t hildrcn. a l_legedl)'. cla1~ed a :\1iss Thompson had been sought total of 47 chJldren. in~est1gators ~ince lasl Wednesdav. when a ~u1d . _by doc umenting t~e 1r woman filling her description t•x 1 ~lcnc:e with false birth wns seen d riving from her ccrtihcat.~. . suburban Ladera Heights home l\uthonlles s ay she . had hved in a n expensive car sho rtly for less than a year in a home f . . . . · that carries a $119,000 mortgage. ~e ore author1t1es arrived wtth a I\ house in that neighborhood 'H':',r.ch warrant. r ('cent ly !!O ld for $169,000. She was very profess ional i\uthonties said Miss Tho mpson Fro• Page .. \I BROWN ... raises ... the Dl.'m m·rc.i t1 c gov ernor said. ."However. lhc money savt'd by a one-year salary freeze will m;.ike it poss ible for us to m in imize layoffs of t eachers. firefighters. health workers and 111 hers in local ~ovcmment "My choice was between a p;,iy raise for slate workers. coupled with significant layoffs :.il the local level, or a salary freeze coupled with fewer dii..- r upti ons at our schools and police and fire departments." Ile said a freeze on state hir- 1~ which he announced last ~eek will s ave anothe r $54 million. owned a Porsche. a Cadillac and a Mustang. Th<' two largest welfare fraud n 1s c s r eported so far were prosecuted m Chicago. In addition to welfare checks tot a l 1n~ $239.587.50, Miss Thompson a lso is a lleged to have collected non-cash benefits food stamps a nd medical S(•rvices whose worth has nol been determined. Collins s aid the s ix-month i nv es ti gatio n into Mi ss Thompson's activities began when a routine computer s creening found that two checks wcre be ing sent lo the same address. An investigator was s ent lo the address and further computer searches were made. f'rom Page .-1 I DEFICIT ... Pupils Fete Grandparents Last fa ll. Principal Scott P aulsen was s hort a few grandparents for his student:.· Grandparents' Day program at Anders en Elementary School in Newport. Beach. The city's senior citizen center had just opened not far away, so Paulse n and his s tudents de· cided to "adopt" some extra grandparents for the program Thal was the start of a series o f exchanges b e tween the seniors and the children that culminated today at the school's dos ing awards ceremony. Members or the school's SlU· dent council presented reprcscn l ati ves of the center with a public address system that the i.tudents bought with $460 they raised during the school year. "Those kids are terrific." beamed Grant llowald. presi- dent of the senior citizen or- ganization. Paulsen said the stude nts de- c ide d to make the center a s c h ool project after the Gr and parents· Day. In addition Lo the PA system given to the center today. they have donated two portable sewing machines to the senior center. Paulsen s aid the year-long fund-r aising project for the loud· s peaker set included a school square dance. cookie sales. J>i:!n· cil sales and a booth at the school carnival. "They were shy $113,.. the principal explained. "Then they staged a kids' rummage sale. Fortunately. they made $120 do- ing that." Paulsen s aid he is pleased the s tudents dedicated themselves to the year·long project. "I think it shows that children really aren't seUisb creatures. that th ey can give o f thems elves," he said. Windows End of the school year h1Jinks took what school officials said was a serious turn Tuesday when two moving school buses in Newport Beach lost windows to water balloons. Carol Stocker of the Newport· Mesa Unified School District. said. in one case. a 79 -passenger bus being drive n a lo n g the Balboa P e nins ula had it s windshield broken out by water balloons thrown by a group of high school students. Mrs. Stocker said the bus was empty at the time of the 3:30 p. m . incident near Coronado Street. She said the driver, Ted Peters. s uffered s uper fic ia l facial cuts from the splintenng glass. but was able to stop the bus without mishap. She said a simila r incident cost the side windows or another empty bus in Eastbluff Tuesday. She estimated repairs will cost about $200. ··Everyone is very conscious of the cost of school transporta - tion," Mrs. Stocker said. "And all these pranks are just costing us money." PROPOSITION 13. • • sociation 1s reducing impound account payments for 80,000 homeowners by 50 percent beginning Aug. 1. a cut a veraging about S60 a month or S720 a nnually. GREAT WESTERN-Notices arc ~ing m ailed this week to 90,000 families advising them that their impound accounl pay- ments will be cul in half beginning July L AMERICAN SAV INGS -The third la rgest mortgage lender in California .. hopes to have an announcement in a couple of d ays."' press.6pokesmM Kenneth Krause srud. CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS --Four th largest California Federal will reduce impound payments by 50 percent t){'gmmng 1n August BANK OF AMERICA -Spokesman John Keane said an an' noun cement will be made "in a couple of weeks." NITED CALIFORNIA BANK -A 25 percenc cut m the 1m pound reserves for 50.000 homeowne rs will take e ffect Aug. l, said John Opperma n. president of the bank's home loan division. WELLS FARGO HANK -Spokeswoman Wendy Carville said the bank has not made a decis ion about reducing monthly mortgage pavmcnts for 33.000 borrowers. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -a 65 percent reduction m tax impound account payments takes effect July I on 29,000 loans. CROCKER BANK -Public affairs officer Terry Mclnness s aid 15.000 borrowers with impound accounts will be given a choice of a 60 percent reduction in impound collections for taxes beginning Aug. l or a lump sum refund in J anuary of whateve r excess amount was collected for taxes. UNION BANK -"We haven't made a decision yet," said bank s pokesm an Mario DiTanto. BANK OF CALIFORNIA -Spokesma n David Bryant cited court challenges to Proposition 13 and said "we don't think it's fai r to our customers to m ake any move on it until things are clanfied somewhat. . . As soon as it's clear. we'll respond ... MORTGAGE BANKERS The California Mortgage Bankers Association is recommending to its 134 member banks. life in- s urance companies a nd mortgage firms that they cut their im- pound accounts for their 1.3 million homea\fner-customers by 25 per cent to 30 percent beginning with August payments . Daily l"llel Sl•lf - H~R CAREER OVER? Teacher Allee Terry f'ro• PClfle Al TEACHER. • ~ames she has bought or made he rse lf. and the classroof'(\ is fail ed with cabinets and storage bins she has paid for herself. Fourth-year teachers in the Orange d1s tr1ct. earn about $14,000ayear. ··This is my s t a nd a r d of tl'achmg that I'm meeling and 1t 'o; very ~1gh :· Mrs. Terry s aid. ··1t·._ not possible tor the d istrict tn provide enough materials with the 1.1mount of mo ney they have fo r the way I want to teach ... Sbc docsn 't want to be thought or as a rarity, she said. ··My ex· perience is that teachers wortc ver y much harder than the public thmks they do." On June 7, Mrs. Teny said. her s tudents were so upset both at her layoff and cancellation of their af- tcrschool sports that it took haJf an hour to calm them. She said s he reminded them of their recent un- 1ton the Boston Tea Party "l said that more important than my job and their s ports was the right of the people to have a Hoston Tea Party. Taxes are too h1 ~h and they must come down " Tea Party Her own daughters -Cres- ccnt. 16 • .-ind Angela. 14 -have remained calm but seem a little worried. she s aid. She voted ugamsl Propositioo 1:1. .-ilthough she '-; in favor ol lowc•nng laxes "It was a very badly written pil·t·c of legislation ... Mrs. 1•err; ... aid "Th(• term1noiogy was con· t u~ing and ct will be in the court!' • tor some lime. and I thought II was too radical." The !.chool d1stnc' sent not1C'e3 l'J rly this spring to teachers who m1f.{ht Ix· laid off 1f the proposr twn passed Teachers are !a1<1 off in order or reverse ~enionty "I rluin l lhink I would be laid off ht·cau.'>J!, at the lime. i dtdn "t think P ropos 1t:on 13 woutc: pas:-..·· Mrs. Terry s aid . La ter. s he walked two pre- cincts in Orange to campaign <lf.(ainst the initiative and came Jway convinced that Proposition 13 would pass :\1 rs. Terry is the only tull- t1mc ll'a chcr a t her s chool who will be laid off She s aid she ·~ saving her money and will apply ror un- employment "as soon as 1 can. until I s1~n a Cteaching 1 con tract f will slash it away in case very many months go by and f don't gel emp\oyment " Brown said cuts will affect nearly every state agency. m· e ludin g the Un1vers 1ty of (.'al1fomia and the s tate college and university system. lie said the llC budget will be t•tlt by S8 m1llion, and the state c·olleges by S2 million. He said he cul $500.000 from his Arts Council budget. The $.570 million that would be saved by the proposed c uts would become part of the $4 billion in grants a nd $1 billion in loans which Brown proposed giving lo local government. hikes in s chool meal prices would allow the department to he · ·99 percent self-supporting." The department curre ntly operates on a budget of $2.fS,000. and Mrs. Cremers emphasized 1haL the increased food costs would prevent almost any drain on the district's general fund. Trustee Rod MacMlllian asked her to come back with more fi gures in order to eliminate the missing one percent that could affect the ~encral fund. He said h e would like to s ee the department "have a cushion" against any hikes in the prices it pays for food. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS Brown described the pared- down stale budget as "austere." Rut he s aid essential services will be maintained while the state uses available runds to as· sist schools. law enforcement and other local government :.ervices "I believe the sacri rice must be sha red at the s tate level." Brown said. "1 want to r espond lo Proposition 13. I want to do so in the most humane way possi- ble · · F ro'" Page ,\ I OIL ... Guard aircraft fi rst thing this morning and they said there was no sign of any more In the water," Petty Officer Winters said. 1 Coa st Guard !!pokcsmen s aid <flmost a fourth of the 2.100 gallon oil s1>ill already had becn sucked up by the skimmer boat when It broke the-boom and re· leased the slick Tuesday after noon. Gulf Oil Company offi cials h3d ~aid that only about 200 ~allons spewed from the broken transfer hose after the bteak. - Lu nches fo r elem entar y students would increase from current 45 cents to 50 cents : middle school students from 50 cents to 60 cents and from 60 cents to 70 cents for high school students under Mrs Cremers' ex1sl10~ plan. T ru stees didn 't dis cuss poss ible c utbacks in t h e district's Instructional Media Center which currently oper ates rit a cost of $300,000 per year Frottt Page ill AIRPORT ... "so that the jury can hear at first hand the kind of im pact m ounting jct noise has on people who llve under and udjucent to the flight path." Fadcm said t he health of many of the plaintiffs has t>ffn impaired by jet noise and prop- t rtv values on many of the S4 homes re presented In the lawsuit hove been adversely .if Cected. 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Specials for Father's Day Thur. -Fri.-Sat., June 15-16-17 Warm.Up Suits Regular 25 .95 Special 21 .95 Regular 28. 95 Special 23. 95 Regular 31 .95 Speciol 26.95 Regular 49. 95 Special 37. 95 Ektelon Racquetball Racquets Regular 42.95 Special 37.95 Regulck 37. 95 Special 32. 95 . Regular 31 . 95 Spec'al 27. 95 Regular 31 . 95 Special 25. 95 Regular 28.95 Special 24.95 Regular 'Z1 . 95 Special 23. 95 oit Rollout Bleu Racquetballs 1.50 Opet1 9 to 6 -Cosed Sunday l Oose Out - Little Boys Running Shoes Size Childs 10 to Boys 6 Regular 14. 95 Sale Price 9. 95 Volley Bolts 10.95 to 29.95 Jogging Shoes 19. 95 to 34. 95 Tennis Shoes 13. 95 to 34. 95 Tennis Rackets 7.95 to 65.00 Duck Feet Fins l 8. 95 Churchill fins 23. 95 Tennis Ball$ 2.25 & 2.35 538 Center 646-1919 I· •• • r. CALIFORNIA Flights Expand The "Skytr<.iin" that brought knighthood lo Britbh airline entrepreneur Freddie L<.1ker will bring lower fares next fall to pas~cngcrs flying between London and Los Angdcs. Laker said at a news <:'On· h·rt'nc't' 111 Lo~ Angeles. F<.1res will be Sl62. I .onuun to Los Angeles and S220. Lof> ,\nge lt·~ to London. Peuk season ticket!> \\ 111 lie "li ghtly hi gher. Gay Bill Also '13' Victim? SACRAMENTO CAP> -Yet another potential viC'lim of Proposition 13 is a bill to ban-iQ.b dis· (·riminallon against homosexuals . says its author. State Sen. Milton Ma rks, R-San Francisco, sa11t Tuesday he will probably let his bill die without a vote in the Senate Fimmce Committee. Tht• rc•ason: Fiscal experts estimate it would ros t Sl95.000 a year to enforce the bill. making 1t unlikely to win approval of the committee whic h 1s now preot'r up1ed with cutting expenditures ~ARKS SAID SO~f E OF THE supporters had as kl•d him to drop it. The bill, SB 2053, would m a kl• it 1llt•gal for e mployers lo d1scnminate on I he• basis of sexual preference. The property tax 1·ut mNsurc~. approved by voters last week. cut!> property taxes an average 57 percent and reduces llll';il goH·rnment revenue by about S7 billion a ·' ..... Pat Nixon's Home Razed CERRITOS li\Pl ChJmney bricks are all tha t remain of ·former first 1ady Pal Nixon's d11ldho()d homl'. The small, farm.style house was razed by hu l lrl01er-. Tuesday after being labeled a total loss • 11111 .i -;afl'lv hanird when 1l was firt>bombcd 10 .l.111 uJ n . said c·1ty s pokesman Tom Robinson. II E .\UOEO TllAT TllE remaining bricks '~ 011111 lw 11:-.t·d to hu1ld a memorial planter at the Sli t• Tht• housp ha:-l1t·cn the target of vandals for '>l'\'C'r al Yl'<.tr<; T H E JA!"Wl'ARV BOMBING was the worst , LH h incident. Roh1nson said. adding that rebuild· 111~ costs \\ould have totaled $90,000. The c ity re· t•t•1vcd only S30.000 in insurance payments. he said. "The city considered severcil options -includ· 1 n~ trying to rebuild the home,·· Robinson added. · Rut 1t \\as nothing but a burned·out skeleton. and th1· C it~ Council reluctantly decided it had to come do" n ·· \ Wednesday June 14 1978 OAILYPILOT ,\.'.) Prop. 13 Furor Rages SWhes, Fee R a ises Begun Aro'und State SACRAM ENTO CAP > -Gov. Edmund lkown Jr.'-; SS btlhon rcscut' plan for Ca lifornia c1t1es. counttc:. and schools has bet:n endo r s ed by A &s embl y Republican lead er Paul Priolo of Malibu. Out Oemonatic Assembly Speaker Lro McCarthy of San Francisco is still skeptical about the grant and lo~m plan. Brown. meanwhile. said he would announce today exactly what he would cut from his $17.4 bi lli on sta t c budget. The Democratic governor's office s aid those cuts would affect "virtually every area of state spending" und would total more than the $300 million in cuts that Brown promised la st week. IN OTHER developments re· luting to the S7 billion property tax cut which voters ordered last week by passing Propos1t1on 13: Priolo. a member of the s pecial committee writing an emergency bill to a ssist local government, said he and Brown "are on the same wave length" as to how much state money to give local government in the coming year. 'Tm willing to setlle for what I consider a middle ground. I will support the governor on a S4 billion allocation and a Sl billion loan." ~ember. said he would "strong. ly recommend'' that the state Withdraw all runds for !>Ummer schools statewide. -SAN FRANCISCO imposed an SJ l million wage freeze for 16.000 city employees and doubled the price of riding the city's famed <.'able cats from 25 cents to 50 cents. Mayor Gedrge Moscone, 1n mciking that announcem ent, s aid: ''I do hereby declar e that an at'tual public em ergency ex· 1s ts , which involves and ·Cad # 11~oufd affet·t e irl uolly e r ery area nf state Npenditag. • threatens the lives, property and welfare of the t'itizens and prop· erty of the city and county.·· Brown's chief fiscal officer, Roy Bell, and Legislative Analyst William Hamm agreed that the current budget surplus is $3.45 billion and could grow to SS.5 billion 1n a nother year, making enough money available for the firs t year of Brown's batl·out plan -BROWN R E J ECT ED as "premature." a suggestion from school officials that another con· stitut1onal :.imendment be placed on the November ballot to limit the Proposition 13 properly tax cuts to homeowners only. Bradley said. referring to Brown's proposal to divide the s tale s urplus among t•ounl1cs and schools "Sacramento has told us we have to swim on our own," -Gradley als o defended himself against crilic1sm that proposed layoffs m the polit'e and fire departments were his idea. Ile said with rtunor re· visions, the 8.300 reductions in lhe .. doomsday budget" were proposed by department heads, including the plan to lay off 1.080 policemen. Bradley said the police and fire departments haci to be cut because they account for half the budget. NEIL J ACOBY, an et'onomics professor from UCLA. told the legislative committee writing Lhe revenue bill for local govern· ment that passage of Propos1· lion 13 "greatly increases the rate of return on investment. and will lead to an inflow of t'apitar· to California. leading to more state tax revenue. Other economists predicted much s limmer gains for California's economy due lo Proposition 13. -Bay area officials continued meetings to decide how they would compens ate for an estimated $157 million in lost property tax revenues. -IN CAMARILLO, offi<.'1als voted to turn off 1,000 street lights for a savings of $97,000 d year. The Ventura County city of 29,000 reported a $365,000 loss due to Proposition 13. -McCARTHY, WllO is usual ly Brown's strongest ally in the Legislature, still declined to en· <lorse Brown's $5 billion aid and loan plan, saying he wants more information about the impact of Proposition 13. Officials of California's eight largest s~nool districts - Los Angeles, San Francisco. San Diego. San Jose. Sacramento. Oak I and, Long Beach and Fresno -announced after a meeting with Brown that they are all canceling s ummer s essions to cut costs. A Senate Finance budget subcommittee recomm ended cutting state summer school aid by SJOO million and adult school aid by S80 million. freeing the money for general school use. -Los An~eles Mayor Tom 'Bradley said he would try to pre· vent the Legislature from cut· ting funds to cities. Bradley said Los Angeles would lose S165.5 m ii hon on top of a S234 million deficit causl•d by Proposition 13. -Officials an the Downey Unified School District in Los Angeles County have sent layoff' 1 notices to 192 of 554 teachers to meet an S8 8 million def1c1t. In a separate meeting 1n the Capitol . McCarthy, the Legislature's most powerful "STATF. OFFICIALS s ay the cities are l'apablt• of raising t he1 r fee~ :.ind taxe'>. while coun· t 1 ~" and s <·hools can not." A slat<.' Smale budget sub· com m1llcc 10 Sacramento voted to cut about $22 million from the 1978· 79 proposed state budget. mos t of 1t in park proJects. Tht· vote amounted to a recommen- dation to th<' Senate Finance Com m1ttee. which (·ould revcr!>l' the acllon Remember ... Father's Day is June 18th. Give him a gift that keeps on giving from Roger's Gardens. Hoq•'"' r,.,,tt1•r1' • bl10 "'~00 ~n Jn.dQUm dt M,u Arthur• 1'~1 .. u• H .. .-t<h 'IJtm h rim Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. D41LY PILOT Classified Ads ~ ~ Give him the tie that's in a class by itself. Countess Mara . Lively new blend1ngs lrom the house ot Counless Mara. Taslefully ologan1 slripes and cross s1r1pes m an ,nsp1red 1uxlaPos11ton of sloe>< -:;atin and shantung texturoJ Each lie bear:. the famed CM coronel, reserving 1t lot ·one man tn a m11hon 18.50 I ' Bos pf i ali.:efl S1ngl'r Nancy \\ 1 I " on " i.J s ho~p1t ult led in guurded cond1· t ion a s po Itel· :iwa1l resulL!-. of blood ulcohol tests us part of their mvestiga. t1or. into whv she lost control of her van while returning from Los Angeles In· ternationat Airport. Join m Fat.hen ~ Treat Dad in per- llOil or ~ b.1m a gift oerti&ate in QT amount-And Dad geta a fhle b;y rtng from ua. Comple&e s*-k df!!!HQ'W ••• Dad'a pnna feel pod inaide. /7/aaJ~ lllL6 CK.A.1W'GV• REBTAURANTW e 17920 BROOKHURST FOUNTAIN VALLEY Treat Dad royally with a zephyr weight knit shirt by Countess Mara ' Ona touch tolls htm this 1s no ordinary ~oort shirt It'-; a unique, easy-care t'>lend ol 88% Polyester and 12% co11on ln sofl. nealher colors w•ln mulh paslel SlllP-OS StylOO with Portolino ono·p1ece collar to make this shirt the mo~l r.nmlortabll' ho s ever worn Tan or blue c.ombina1ton \ 22.50 I silve1Woods I FASHION ISLAND, N EWPORT BEA CH w11onesoay. Jwi«1 14, 197& Rober1 N WttdlPubll~htt Thom.s Keev11/Ed1tor Barbera Kretblch/Edltorl•I P• Editor onn9eeo ... o ••• ,P .. o• Editorial Page ............................................................... _ Budget Cuts Are Public Business' Friday i-.hould tw an important night for NewpQrl Beach residents because th at's when city councilme n will be talkmg about a hs t of budget cuts that total S2.8 million. Res idents should make a point of attend mg the 6 · 30 p.m . m eeting to let councilmen know what they think about the cuts that cover a ~hole series of city programs and services. Allcndancc is important. not so much for what is to be cul from the budget. but because residents almost didn't huvc the opportunity to say anything on the s ubject. Mayor P <iul Ryckoff. who occasionally behaves as if I he c 1t y 1s his persona I fi efdom. wanted to institute the cuts on Mo11doy withot1t giving res idents the chance to comment. In fact he wanted a vote. without giving four of his council collea,:!ues m ore tha n a bout two hours.to s tudy the ~o mplc x proposal. Fortunately. the action was d e layed until Friday. "If we open this thing up to public critique." Rykoff observed. "we could s pend the rest of our natural lives h aving a discussion over the cuts." His point was that letting the public in on the proposal would ''just take a lot of Lim e ." The mayor would do well to reme mber that it is the pubh c"s money he is spending. J\s an e lected offi c ial. il 's his job lo lis te n to what they h ave to say. -regardless of the time it takes. Don't Manipulate Law Just r1s 1t was quite clear that city councilmen would ~ppro\'c lt1t· proposed tra ffic phasing ordinance on :\1onda~-. it is bPl·oming obvious that those counc ilmen <.ire goin,:! to have to tread c<irefully to avoid becoming defendants in a lawsuit. '.\ion<' of the city's d evelopers has said they will sue <l\.er institution of the n ew law which limits future build ang to those pro)ects that won't worsen traffic. They h<ive a ll publicly sta ted they will abide by the new rules. Jrvi nt' Company Pres1denl Pete Kremer. however. sounded a mild warning that the application of that new la\\ 1s going to he watched m ost carefully to see that 1t b l'qUll<.ibl(• K n·mcr rll'\'l'r mentioned legal action . but his poml '-houldn't be 1,gnon:d It 's one thing if the law is to be a pp I 1 c cl to L' v <' n· b o cl ,\' 1 n a n a tte mpt t o get an 1mpl'u\'l'rn C'nt 111 till' traffic problems in Newport Ancl 11 ·s q111tL· another thing if it's a thinly disgui sed mL·:.ins of hlodrn1g further cons truction on the pieces of In -in(' C'omp<1n~ land lh<H some res idents of lht! c ity want lt·rt 111 ~1 11:11 11ral :-.tall' but urc.· unwilling to buy for publil' UM' H e ralds of Sunune r .J usl ai-. t he sw;.illows · rNurn signifies the coming ot spnn~ 111 Snn .Juan Capistrano. so the arrival of s ummer 1n Nt·wporl Bc:.il·h 1s heralded by certain annual en•nts : The· ml'mhers of thl' Socictv Concerned Owneri-. Of Pl'li-. 1SCOOP > ::ippcar beforl' the city council in their c·onlinuing, hut lru1llc~s attempt to han:! the rule~ C'hangcd tu allow dogs on the beaches in the s ummer· time ;\h.'mbers of the P::irks. Beaches and Recr eation Com m1ss1on appeal to the city. council to in some way <.1ltL·r the l'l·g ul<:iltons regarding board s urfing. lh·sidcnt!, or West Newport s tart holding meeting~ \\'II h the po Ii cl' dl'p<1 rtmcnt about coping with summer <'l'O\.\ ds and Lh ·holiday \.\Cekend hordes. City councilmen discuss re-opening an ocean pie r «On<·css1on stand La!:.t year it was the Newport Pier. This \'l'ar. 1t '"'~ the Ba lboa Pier . Since councilmen couldn't r1u1tP gl't llw pro,1ct'l off the ~round. it looks as if it will be till' Balhoa P il'I' a~ain next ycnr. S11mmt·r is definitely here when parking spaces wit h1n three mile'> of Lhe watl·r all vanish a nd the trnnsit bt1Sl'" nmn in~ up nnd down the Pe nins ula fill up. • Opinions ei1pressed in the space above are those ol the Dally Pilot Other views e xpressed on this page are those ot their authors and artists Reader comment is invited Address The Dally P ilot. P O Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (71 4) 642-4321 Boyd/ School Security U~ L .M. BOYD l'nlverc;;1t1cs have the ir t•ampus <'ops. ll1~h schools - two third<; or lht'm in the t)lg tvwns have their secur1tv guards .Junior highs halr of them 111 the cities. too ha vc their watch men. A II I rl'mcmbcr as a Ind in thl! way of protection around thl' o ld c las Hooms wu s the -.rhnol janitor. ti ~1le>nt soul whost• boiler rnom was off Jam1ts. Mornings, he s lept on .1 <'Ot there. prt'sumablv Nights. he swamped out th(' plaC<' You rarcl~ ~aw him J\od 1( he ~aw you, he looked right past you. ai. If ~ou • wcn•n't there There was on· Iv on~ tn!.tance or record "·here in he ~ot involved with \'andals lie whipped two brothers \\ho broke windows Anet \\hen thetr father came Dear Gloomy Gus As a r oncerncd environ· menta list I 'vc been wondering which or the Newport Bcac-h de· velopers were rcsponsi· blc (or that hugP Memorial Oa traHlc Jam M.W ;.'.~':J ;,"'',:::::,·,.~!.'~·. '::; M C•\Wtlff retMc' t ....... , .. tM ft .... ,,.,., s. ... ,..,, -...... .. "-"'' C...... 0..IJ ~tl<IC up s winging, he whipped the father. too. l\"obody thought or him as a security oHtccr, and he .surely didn't gel pa id ror lhat. but nothing much had happened when he wus ;.iround. Q. "Recall the girl Lara in ·or. Zhivago'? Did she have a real-life counterpart?" J\. That she did. One Olga lvinskaya, by na me. She was the lady in Boris Pasternak's hfe. a ccording to her book "A CapliveofTime." Q. "What are the meas"ure m ents of the average home swimming pool?" A. About 16 by 32 feet with <1 depth of three a nd a half feet al the shallow e nd and e ight feet at the deep end. Q. "Are there any major ports on Africa's Atlantic roast?" A. Just one. Walvis Bay When the Gauls lived in t.utetia, they ate raw fruit. raw fish and raw meat. rip· ping same with fingernails a nd teeth. It. was a bloody mess, frankly. Lutelia even· lually turned into the French capital of Paris. And this hit of hi sto ry com es to mind whenever Paris is called the fine-food mecca ot gourmets.' The surface of the earth even wtth IL~ Mt Everellts a nd Guam Trencheis -is pro po rtionately s moothrr than the rlnest man·made \ boll beariniz. Or so contends tbttt Rc holar Buc kmln!Her Fuller Earl Water~ Sun Setting on I l 1:-html to believe but lhl' l.iegislature is uclually uboul lo abolis h a t least seven s tate age n c i es This seeminl: dras tic prun Ing marks the firs t progress in the recent att e mpts to e liminate ex· cessive slate government. A number o f legisla tori, with s imilar purpose have a uthor ed so-called ""sunset" m easures whil•h would require a ll s tate agenc11!S to justify their contmuance to the Legislature -' Mailbox every five )cars or cease to ex isl Strong opposition by the ad· m 1n1 s tratio n h as s t ymied passage or those proposals but Speaker Leo McCarthy, taking a softe r upproach. calle d ror a ru- \ltew or all boards and com· missions by the Assembly Ways and Means Committee T ll E RESULT so ra r is AB 314 5. author ed by McCarthy, wh1 t•h will e liminate the seven agencies and pe rhaps more before the bi ll clears both houses Encoura~1ng .i!. that 1s the prospects for putting the death warrant to state agencies with State Agencies 211gnificant budgets or functions particularly vexing to citizens are not bright. For McCarthy has singled out only the easy ones as his targets. This is seen in his statement describing the agencies to be te r minated as those whic h "have never been a ctivated : have never met: have not been active in recent years. or have a lready been defunded." McCarthy's further testimony raises lbe question of why it took so lo ng !or the Legislature to get a round to wiping the s late of these useless agencies. "The Committee to Fix In· teresl on Registered Warrants." he said. "has not been active s ince the late 1930'~ · · Of the California Design Awards Committee he said "We a re not aware of any achieve· ments in the last five years." ·'There has been no need to call a meeting of the Advisory Commission on Drug Manulac· turing in the last five years " "THE STATE Counc il ort Education Planning created 1n 1943 has never heen activated.·· "The compact eslablishtng the Colorado River Toll Bridge Authority was r atified by the Legislature •n 1970 but never ap· proved by Arizona or consented to by Congress.·· For simila r reasons McCarthy would also abolish the Resource Conservation Commission and the Traffic Operation Program to Inc rease Capacity and Safety Advisory Committee. the latter deserving a quick death If for no othe r reason than its impossible name The re is no r eason to doubt McCart.hy's bill will be approved by both houses but after this in- itia I t>ffort will come the real tests or s1nccnty of purpose For whethe r or not it is in· herC'nt in a democracy the racts art> that California government ha:, experienced a r apid and un· or~ani zed gr owth. especially during the years s ince WW II. Many agencics perform similar 1 unctions, some often duplkat· mg one another BUT THE greatest evil a re those whose operations. under h a r d exum1nat1on. arc non- c~~cnt1al and perhaps quite a few that would not ht" .ipproved by the m u1onty of c1t1zens. There an.• those who do not believe MC'CJrth y t'an <1<: t·o mpl 1'>h th e thoroug h houst·ell'aning desired by many without the forct• of some type of sunset leg1slatwn ~till. his IO· 1t1al efforts promts(' a ~ood start 1n d eer mining 1usl how much can he achieved wrthout that type of lcg1s I alive control. Renters Lack Protection Against Ripoffs Tn t hl' 1':rlit nr Thl•n• 1-, -.oml•lh1ng that '" bot hl0 r111g ffil' "'" 1 l mu.,t be hothl·rmg many utht•r {'lll/l'n~ or Cal1forn 1~1 1\bout i.1:1. or '-l'H'n \H·<•ks ago I heard. a-. manv m11l111n othL·r Vil'\\ <·rs hl·ard on l1•l1•\·1-.wn, 1 h\• folio"''"!! llr1\\atd .Jan 1~ v.a~ debating h1 -. po-.1 11on \I.Ith so m con l' fr um th l' ~lat l' l.(•g1s lature and h1· cl1st1n1clly saicl lh:tl v.1th1n two d.n-. thert· woulrl hl' largl' lull pagr: ad~ hy lhl' l;rndlon.ls. ;1ssnt1ng lh;.11 they would rc·ducc rt'nb if Prop 13 wo·n. lk knL'W 1n hi~ he-art that he was not \l'lhng thl' truth and w;1~ perp<:trating iJ hoax on the puhllc. his onb· way 10 lwlp the land lord:. ONl.Y A FEW cl.1vs aftl·r lh<• pc o p I L' ., po k t' <Hl d P r o p 1 :i pas~L·cl \\l' ht•ar th;11 landlords hav1' not \\:J~ll•d anv limt• in r:11-.1ng n ·nls ThL· t ~nants arc paying lhP la'H'" an<I s hould be r1• 1 m bu rscd JS \H•ll ,1!. the I .md lords Thl' c1t11t·n-. ,,r <:u1trorn1 :.i . l's p el' 1a11 y r ,. n I l' r s h ;_1 v l' a b ~ o I u I t' I ~ no pro I l' 1· I 111 n whutsot·n·r :ind an· bt•ing 1·11n t1nuatly n ppt•d ulf I detest tommun1sm <.1n<l wh;1I 1t s tand-; for. but 1l '-<'t!ms to m<• thal the large <11.·vclopers and corpo rations .ire digging the proverbial holl· for thcmsel\les. Pe rhaps not in my lifellme. but I do fores ee the e nd of the capitallc;tic system in America 1f the privileged rew are going to continue rohhing the public T .JON ES 81001.r d B1ul9r 1 To the Editor In cover ing Coast Commun ity College D1slrt<'t bo;_1rd or trustee m ('elings. your paper ~ecm~ to take the position that ··all'~ right with lhc worl<I " For some vt•ar-. now your r('portPr'> ha vP · bct·n reporting what th<.'y SN' and hear u11rortunat<>ly, with no apprec1abl<' d<'pth or degree or <accurncy Sm ee none of them appear lo h avt• c1on1• t hf'ir "homework.'' rovcrage of hoard meelmgs and member uct1vit1es Is largely s upcrficwl and tr1vlol HOWEVt;R, what is most im po rrnrH to the health of the body poltli<'. these stories ll·n<I to de eelve the reuding public into believing that the ir interc~ts ;ind now with Prop 13, tht·1r wl. hes urt· lx.•1nJ,? propt'rly an<1 tioncs tly rl'f)rl'.,tmted nnd uctcd upon Your storv on the Coust hourd of t rustccN ' ~pet• 1 a l st•sston !"Coast <.:oll('~t"s Face Shar p Cut~'·) was a perpctu11t1on of ttil~ disservice to your r<'nd crshlp Anyone fam11t ar with the bloated hu<lft t \\ h1c-h feeds the di11tnct. Channel 50, and e<>I· lcgc opernuons thu ycur 177 781 ''oulcl know that a S15 m1lhon re· duc·t10n -.houltJ h~1vc no impact on thl' t•ssl•ottal ;.ind worthwhill' I 1· a 1· h 1 n J! J n cl l' c1 u c J 11nn:d t•ullur.tl Sl'r\ I<'<'" whic h till' rnllt'Al'" provide thl' com· mun1l~ Can you 1m;iJ.pnc stu· dl•nh ;ind ll'<1<"hl'r-. having LO ~ul I l'r in an) '' :l) '' hC'n tcacht·r p.i~ and hvncf1ts m<.1kc up only ;1pprn-<1m;1td.' onl··fhlrd IS2fi.7 m1ll1nn 1 ul lht· lotul district hudgt•I"' 1.1-.FTERIS L1\VRAl\1\S, PhD .\t•w por l ('on (.'ut To lht' Editor I am one· of the many c1t1zens of N cwport lkach who vOtl'd for Prop 1:1 as a last rt•sort to gN a r1'cluct1on m publi c· spt·nd1ng at all ll'\'l'ls of gonrnmcnt Our ('1ty govt•rnmenl has been a:. guilt) a~ count). stall' and fc<1cral AO\'Crnmcnt in tht· pru· likr;1t1on of :.erv1l'es Lu c1t1zens "hl•thcr lht'V need or d escrvc or 1•\ <'n v. ant lht•m' M.iv 1 -.ugAest thl' h1•low 11:.ted C'uts in 1111r hudi:tt'l th<1I v.ould not hurt the quaht) of hfl' cn1oy1•<1 hy NL'\' port lk;1l0h rc~1dcnts I. Ot R CIT\' <·ounc1I and ex· l0cut1H· olf1t•t•rs <1re <·onstantly nr<lcrini,: studies and rC'sludiPs of the most ama7.ing things' With our prcsc·nt no-growth policy, I suggest lhe city cut a ll the nd ministration and planning staff at le as t in half 2 8c-vcral years ago. th<> res1· dents of Lido Is le. ovcrni~hl. were pres l·nted with full grown t r ees In the middl<> o f the -;t rt•t•ls This program laste(i about three weeks at which time evcrything was ha uled away and <.'1ly t•rcws wc..•re ke pt busy snnc1 hla~ting streets :ind curbs for some time to clean up the uf· ter-l'ffccts Obviou51y. our ('1ty trnfhc engm~r!. had ::in awful lot or t1mt• on their hands to drt'tHll up lh1tl 1dN1 I sugge~• the l'1ty reduf·1>, dramatt<'all~1• the l.'ntire -.taff in-thut deport· mt'nl ' 3 L.1:-.t year. parking r citula· lion-. wc..·n· put into effect on Lido b lc anct :1pparcntly oth<'r parts uf lht• <'II y. to allow city street l'lcan('rs ;i IWllL·r chance to get ~trect s l'INtn J\ I t hl' present time ~lr('et cleaners. two limes u wN·k. f.!O rlown cu<'h 1rnd 1•very narrow st rcN on 1.ldn 1 ~1<'. Thl'Sl' :.trl•ets. and probu bly ull r1•s1dl•11twl ~lrn•l:i In our city, l'Ouh.I lw Jllsl a:1 Ol'Ot with a on<'c -;i month pro1tn1m ·1 huve bN•n t'Ort-.tttnll) umtt1,l'<1 <•t the vnl·1 tl 111wr1u· ~nvlng al Cit y llall, but 1n fJJWrntion. tf1telly wuslt'ful pro1tr<1m-. art• 1·u1111n11~·d 01 even IO<'rl'UM0tl DANI F.L '-CONN ELLY 1 Boo"do9914» 1'o the 1'A11tor Election lime &Ra in forces us to consider another burcaucrultc boondoggle ballot. the bi· lingual We are threatened with a re· duclion of police and fire forces and other such trivia, but we can always rind money for such essentials as bi· lingual ballots" P erhaps we can expand this empty.headed waste of money to i n clud e other l anguages represented in this wonderful world we li ve tn. JAMES MOE rid• 0011·1. lnfonn To the Editor· Whal happened to "help want cd .. ads that used to give at least J salary ra te range, general location of a firm, and often the kind of business" Now we must mall dozens of resumes and application letter'> 1 with 15 cents postage' 1. and we often learn later lhe hrms an' too far away or not the krod ot business we seek. Or we s ttow up for interviews. fill out long ap p licat1ons. wait in outer ofrices. and after lenglhy 1nterv1ews. are to ld the job pays hair what we earned fi ve years ago. ADS SAY "sala r y com m e ns uratc with ability ... or "state salary requirements " This usually means they barter. and often hire someone less than mediocre. Employers don't seem to know suc h workers cost m o re in the long r un. If we're working, it 'c;; ha rd to ~ct away to apply, so we can't be running around e very day. only to IE>arn the 1ob isn't at "" what we seek Job seekers should refust It' a ns wer ads that give !>O lit.tic tn· formation J L GREEN E11Jo,,. f1&011 To th(' Editor: S in<'e movtng to the Nowport ·Reach arc:t our family has en· JOY<'d and found Judith Olson·c: foatur e articles most Interest inJl In particular we want to thflnk you ror the recent ()0 (.', "lnd1an H<'rituge. ·· It was not only well wrltle1 hut very informative We ltkl• thl' way you present the man) l·ross sections o f our ('O tn mun it~· MftS WILBt:R KAV F. Cut Srlulol lloun To tht" Editor Ooe way to cut expenditure!> in response to the Jarvhi tnitlol1\1• would tx> to cut l<'Mh('rs · hour~ :ind , proportionate ly . t heir 'lalarh.•11 Thi-. could e1lhl!r bt· done on tt voluntary ba:-.1~ or .1 ~niority basis In which some tenchers would work port lime and ~ poi<i pllrt ume salanl's, or 1 h l sc·hools could cut the number ur hourc; of uttcndancl' ror SI Ud('nts Wit h prnrmrt 10natc cut~ 1r. <111 leal'hL·r-.· ~a lane~ F'or cxamplt•. schools could be operated-on d tour·penod in- 'tet1d o l a s rx period day. a nd teuchcr:-would ht> paid a salarv t•ci u1 valcnt to 1wo·th1rrl!> normal .,n l~1ry \1'1 ,\WARf': 0 1 m;inl' ieaC'hers. 1nclud1ng m)s(•(f. v.ho \\11u !d prelt•1 to tl'.ich on ..i part · llmL" contra<'I an)way. and lh•~ •~ nlrt>utl \' a ln•nd in some bus1· ne:.:.es ai1d 1ndu-;t r1ci1. /\lso. 11 \\ ould Cl'rtainly be prctcrahlc tu ·1<·tt1ng lt'<H'ht•rs gn · anti in· t'rl•as1 ng cla:.'> .... ze<,. thus rl'duc· in(! t'H'n further the qualtly U( l·duc.Jt1on 1n lht• sc-hools I ;_1m t·erta1n that -.1udenb n> u I d o ht d 1 n l h l e., ., c· o l 1 a ! l"OU r.,e-; m three ·or four period d:.1 \., l'll her 1n I he vocat ional tni.t·ks <1r th<> aradcmll' traeks Stuc1l'ntc; coul<l -;pend thl!tr extra hour .... an appre nt1 rc.sh1p pro· gra ms 1n bus mes!.es that could be rundcd by thl' bus1nC~<;('S With 1 he momc-s s aved hy lht'm in propt•rty I .. ~ cuts S1dl· bcnc11ts of this would also rncludc cuts in fuel anrl electnc1· ty bills. IWlch stalf s alaries and costs. c-tc. This could also apply ro adm 101strntion. as well as tc. city a nd county government or gan 1z;Jt1on~ ... GARY P SILVA 11.-lp •·o und To l ht• F.1htor In r1•ply tu "lie-Ip Mi c;sang"" 1!\lat!hox .. June 71 Gordon Mt•Cll·llan·-. pte:i for a solutt0n to h1' f)rohll•m of determining his hhlo11 pn'!-~ure /\ prnfl'si-1nn<ll electronic sell Jctm1n1stcrcd blood pressure ktl I~ ~V.til:iblt> locally ror apprOX· 1 m u t e Ii S6 ~1 Th'' u n 1 t h 1•q111pped with an e lectronic sen:,o r. a chat r ead out with i;ynchrona1cd light anct audible ton<' for ease of readinR. No !>H•I hO~<'OP<' Is needPd This ts the s ame quality 3s 11'-t'd by many ph y•.ic-1a ns . Purch1:1se may be made by in. d1v1c1u i1l <i o r ph ys icia n .. Ocmon<itrat1on and 11ppropr1at.c 10 :.truC'llons arc availahle C C RAMS Grum:-Medical Products Costa Mes<• 171 •I I 548· 7JJ') • l;f'ttl•r• Jrom rtoderi ort' welcome Tht ng"t to conden~e lt'ttn-a to fr.I l'pO('t' or et1m1nott hbt.-1 '-' rt1erv<'d. u11,r1 Of 300 wordl or Ltu wlll' ~ r QIV4"11 prtfttrtnrt Au ~Utt-a mu.tt rn· cl"'1t 11gnoturt and mcnlll'lg oddrtn but r>0mei may ~ wdMdd on rt qunt If 1U/f1c1en1 r-eoaon u oppartnt P«t111 will nor be publJ.1htd 17 \ Saddlebitck EDITION VOL. 71 , NO. 165, 4 SECTIONS, ~8 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WE DNESDAY, JUN E 14, 1978 .\f1~rnoo11 ~.Y. Sto~ks TEN CENTS Cuts· in Home Payments Due in lulg SACRAMENTO <APl -At least 119,000 <;alifornia homeowners will r eceive their first benefits from Proposition 13 on July l. when two maJor ~av1ngs and loan associations cut mortgage.impound payments . Another l 6 million homeowners may have their mortgage· impound pay ments r educe d in August . -BY DECEMBER, ALL 4.1 MILUON California homeowners should feel the effects of Propos1t1on l3's mandate to reduce an· nual property laxe~ lo one percent of market value -an average tax cut of 57 perc·ent. The taxpayers who Wiii feel the effects or the Howard Jarvis tax initiative first arc tho~e who pay property taxes in m oel.hly in· * * * stallments a long with their mortages. Half to two.thirds of all CalHornia homeowners -including all FHA and Cal· Vet borrowers -pay Laxes through these "impound accounts." managed by their bank. savings and loan association o r mortgage banker. AN ASSOCIATED PRESS lJRVEV of California's biggest banks. mortgage firms and savings and loans associations fountr that at least half are reducing mortgage payments for their customers either July 1 or August 1. Those that don't reduce pay. ments will pay interest to homeowners ranging from two percent to five percent on the excess money they collect. In general. the savings and loan assoc1at1ons are moving * * * fastest and cutting mortgage payments by greater amounts, while the mortgage bankers and <:ommercial bankers are m oving more cautiously. T HE CUTS RANGE FROM 25 percent to 67 percent of the cur- rent impound collection for tax4\6, or $30 and $80 monthly ror the homeowner with the average $60,000 home. In parts of Southern California where the average property tax bill lops $2.000 yearly. tens of thousands or mortgage payments will b e reduced by more than $100 m onthly. Here is what some of the major home lenders are doing : llOME SAVINGS-California's biggest s avings a nd loan as <See PROPOSITION 13, Page A2 I * * * * * * Brown Asks Pay Freeze Rollback Begun S ACRAMENTO IAP l Gov Edmund Brown Jr tcx.luy an nounced a SS70 m1ll1on cut in hi~ propo~ed $17 4 h11lrnn state budget fnr l!l7fl·7!J, including a one-vear fn.·eze on salar1l'S for all state C'mployccs. Brown said the wa~e fret-ze will save SIGfi 5 million that will be ~iven to schools. cit1e~ and counties to euse the cutbacks in property t ax revenues for<·Pd by passage la!>t wt•t•k of -f'rop 13 c Rt>latc-d !>lory. i\51 Bro"n <11..,o unnounccd <1 Sll7 milhon cut 1n stale Medi Cal and health programs, and <• 5 per- t•ent aeross lht' board t·ut 111 st:tlt' operating <•x1wnscs. intt•ndcd to ~a\'e a nothl•r S.12 4 m 1ll1on lie abo st•ruppl·ll h1 -. SS 8 million sl:Jll' satellite proposaL 'State worker-. un· -.urrcrin~ from inflat111n Jll!'>l hkt· <·vt-ryone t• lse, and in 11nc s <.'nse 1t scems unfair for lhc·m lo Ill' askt'd to make a s!)l.·<·1al s..tcnf1cc while many workt·rs 1n the priv<1h' sec tor are r cce1v1ng pay raises.·· the Dl'mm·rnt1<· gov ernor s aid. "Hr>w<•vt·r. the money saved bv a om• \ear 4'alan fn:c.-zc will m.ik e 11 ' poi>s ibll; for us lo minimize luyofrs of tt•acher~. f1rcfightC'rs. health workers and other s m loc-ul i.:ovt>rnmt•nt "Mv eho•tl' wa s be tween <i p ay ra ise for s tale workers. t·oupkd with s 1gnif1canl layoffs cit the loeal h ·vei or u "'Harv freeze coupled w1.th few<'r di~­ ru pt ions at our schools ;.ind 1JOhc e and fire dcpartmcnts ... I le said a freeze on state hir· ing which h e •:rnnount'l'rl last week \\ill save anot ht•r S54 million Rrown ~aid <·uts will affect nearly t•vt>ry state a ~wncy, in- t• I u d 1 n g tht> Univer s it y of l'allforma ;ind the stutt• colkge <1nd univers1tv S\'Slcm He s u1d th~ l ;C budget will be t•ut by S8 m1l11o n. and th(! state rolleges hy S2 million lie said he <·ut S!>00.000 from hi-. Arts Council burtgC'I The S570 m1llwn th:.il "ould be sa \ ed hy thl' prnpns l'd t•ut:. would bN·omt· ;>:.irl hf the S4 billion in ~rants and SI billion in loans which Brown proposed giving lo local government. Brown described the pared- down staW budget as ··austere ·· But he s aid essential services will be m aintained while the state uses available runds to as - sis t schools. law enforcement .i nd other local government servi<'t's "I believe the s a<:r1f1c<.' must be sha red at the s late level.·· Rrown said. "I want lo respond to Proposition 13. J want to do so 'in the most humane wuy poss•· ble. ·· Coa~t \\'eather lncrcusmg low C'louds late tonig ht and N tr ly Thurs day. but mostly i,un. ny Thursd.iy. Cooler da"·s. Lows to nig ht 57 lo fl2 ll1ghs Thursda~ 70 lo 80. INSIDE TODA l' A fountam in rach city's square rr119ht he the .~ecret to sav1nq downtown, every· where Story Page Al2 Index Al V-..r S.rvlH .. INll... Ol L M ... ,. A• l••IM>\ M-S ~111...... .u ~ ... ,. AU CIHslllN 01 11 C-lo Cit c,..u.,..... Ctl DHltl Mell(" AU Etllltrlel I'• A• E11'-flal-' IM "••1.,IAt CIMJ "-~-. cu A1111L•11cNra CH MallMJ 4• Me•ln 11·1 Mwtll le• 1 1 ,,,..., .... ,_ 14 M•ll ... •I ...... A4 U ~ • .,..c-., A1t Sylvla l'eflw II s.-r1• ••·» SIKll MAr1\'tt\ 81 T•levltl"' .. Tkal.,.t 11-t Wtal!Mr A4 Went Ht'" M,11 I , OC Superoisors OK Spending Cui O•llY ...... $1olfl Pllolo Junior Bath Whizzes F o urth throug h s ixth gr;,ide math ~tudents at O ''.\t•lll Ell'm e nlary St'hool 1n ;\lis~1on \'tCJO f1 ):?ured thc.·ir w~1~ to the tops 1n their rCh JJl't'ttve classes. outmathing nil participants in a rct'cnt math contest First a nd second place winners (c lol'kwis c from bottom ll'fl 1 art' Chris tina Lonzo. Shelley Jlaehnlt•n. Andy :vteginn1:-. :\l r s. L~·nn Ldrcnzc.•lli neuchc.•r 1. Tara Butt~rf ielcl . ;\l icheh• lluddad and Stan Pigott Tiro Sclwols Set Graduation Rites More than 1.000 s tudents will ht• g raduated toni g ht 1n l'C remonics conducted at two Saddlehack Valley high schools Commencement exercises will get under way first at 6:30 pm 111 the El Toro l1 1gh School Aq ua tic Ct•nt e r where 456 seniors will recc1v<' diplomas Ceremonies for Mission Vil'JO Hig h School's 550 g raduating seniors will begin at 8 p.m . in the school's athletic stadium. An additional 60 students will receive degrees from Silveri)rlo Continuation I h gh School Thun. day at 6 :45 p .m . exercises scheduled in the school's quad. WhiJe Mission Viejo and GOP Faces Red Over Running Democrat's Ad SAN DI EGO <A P l The S1lverado high ~c ho<>b haVl' abandoned th e trad1Lionul 'aled1 ctonan and s<1lutJtor1<tn honor s. s pokesman a l El Torn llig h Sl'hool selcclt:d ... 1x -.tu dents tn serve ~1-. vall'cll('tortan-. from the 1977 7H .,l'hool \l'~11· gradu ating class · They are l11sup Park. Ja1· que hnc Morns. R1charc.I Scalt•t tar, Carole Renic k . Sanclr.1 Donato and Jean Chan~al a. A 11 t h r c e s c h o o I s h a v <· s pons or ed scholars hip award banqu ets during Lhc·ir end of tht· year activities. ' Graduates also will be attend ing grad night at Oi s nt:yland lunight. At M1ss1on Viejo l11 ~h School C'eremonll'S ton1~h t !'>tudenh Margar<'l Logan a nd Katherin Vanderveer will address stu· dents before they receive their diplomas At El Toro High School. re signing principal He rman Schmidt will m ake opening com CStt RJTES, Page 1\2) By GARY GRANVILLE OI '"' O•HY .. ilot Sl•ll O r-a n g t' C o u n l ~· "UPl"I'\ 1::.or s h C'gan rolling hack ex1wnditures today b~· appro\'lng a plan to <:ul 1 o ug hly Sl7 2 mil~on from <·urr cnt c·ounty ~ovC'rnment :-pt•ndmg ll•\ C.'ls The spending rollhack d id not 1n('IUd(! plan!> to luy o ff any workers prcs t•ntly on county payrolls It cl uL•s. howt·vt•r . dl'll'tt· 11 .000 1111J-. uuthori.wcl 1n t·x1s11n g hudg ets hut not pre!>t'ntly f1ll C'd The Board of Super\'1~ors · <11>· * * * Jf i.ll Parks Survive In Viejo? Wh c•11 Mi ssio n V1cjo 's !\1unil'ip;.tl Advisor y Council L\l t\(' 1 ml'l·ls Julv 10 to l'<rn.,1de r "hJt to trim from its list of Com~ mun it~ Scr\'1Ce Area 9 Pr<>Jl'Cb ;.tnd S('l'\'ll'('S, fi ve of Sl'\'l'n 1>rO· pO!-><'d <:ommun1ty park~ hung in I he ba lann· :\1AC ml·mbt•rs who were !>l1ll unawure Monday night how much mon<.') may be budgeted subsequent to statewide pai.1>a~c nf Propos ll1on 13. lhl' property tax lim1tat1on 1111t1al1vt•, an.• cx- pet'lmg le> g<.'t about $600.000 for upkeep of s treets, street light 111~. park C'onstrucllon and par k and opcn-spul't' mamtcnJnce In contrust , lh1s year '> budget "us a bout $1 fi ml Ilion Of seven planned-community purks proposed for development 11\'Cr the nt•xt rcw years, only two arc cx1wtted to be complel c•d in th<.> nl•ar ruture. a County En v1 r onmenlal Managem e nt Agen <:y '\pokl·s man s aid Mon- day Budgl'l<.•<I and under l'Oni.trur ltnn an· Ca-.t1lle Park. a f1, l' aae parcl·I J l Trabu<'O Hoad and \lurgu<·ritt• ParkY.a). and 1\llc ia !'ark. 9 5 acres a t Alicia Purkwav and .Jeronimo rnad (' ast illl· · 1s budgeted for $243.000 <.1n cl Ali cia for S427.000. thl' spokes man said :\I AC m e mber<; voted unan- 1 moush !\lnndav to <1bandon plans to 1mml'diat<'ly dt•velof) Oarc•elona Par·k. 1.7 !Jt'rt>S at Los i\ l1sos Bouh.-vard and Trabuco lloacl T h e E~l A o ff1 c 1al ~<1 1d a '>lmilar fall' 1s C'Xpectecl fo r Aurora Park. which 1s 1n design s tages Aurora 1s s lated for 3 5 ~it-res near Marguerite and Alicia P arkwavs Als o ·i~ d es ign stages but <See PARKS, Page 1\2) proval of the <·uts proposed by county Administrative Offlct•r Robe rt Thomas 1s a re ... ponse tcJ proJecte<l lost property t ax ·n., e nuc brought out last week l>v 1>assa~e of Proposition 1:1. · Es!'ent1ally. lhl' <.'Utbacks pro posed by Thomas represent an attempt to she<.· county ~ovcrn m ent spending by 10 percent The 10 percent rollba<:k \\as what Thomas in1t1ully culled for last week as the property lax reform initiallVl' won thl' ovl•r whelming support c>f California \'Ol<'r'> Tho mas then sugges ted th:.il the l'Ountv begin a ph ased * * .. s p e nding rollhac k program graduati n~ in tO percent incre- me nts up to 40 percent Still unknown is hnw much. the county will receive from state s urplus funds l'X pccted to b(• relcuscd lo locul agencies through lcg1slallw action. Accompanying tht• rougn 11> percent :.pending c ul approv<.>ct bv I he board lod.iy "ere other directives lo Thomas including: -Opt•ning negotiations with l'mployh• rcprcsentallvcs to t'l.- ,1m1m· '"ullcrnatives lo rcdUl'· t 1on:. in tht• work fore·<·" -.uch <is <Sel' ROLL.8,\CK. Page U I * * * Coastline College Closing Proposed By J ACKIE llVMAN Of IN D•lly Piiot ~1,11 A group of teachers 1n the Coast Community Colle!'((' Dis ll'ICl believe tht'\' ha \l' a "av for tht• dis t rict to l'Ul about $~ m11l1o n from its bud~ct "1tho•Jt hurtinJ? the quality c1f educauon Th<'V want the d1striC'l to closl' Coa.,tiine Community Collcgl', 1 ts "college without \\alls." and to pull the plug on KOCE-TV. di" tract 'i-; Channel !iO, the public te le\'1s1on stat1or. operating out or the GoldC'n West College campu!-> m Huntington Beach. Tht'y're planninj.! lo pre-.<.>nt thetr proposa l to d1 s tr1C't trustees tonight at a mcet1nJ,! scheduled for K n'l'lo'-'k 1n Orange Coast Collcgl' s r'1m· Arts Hoom l t9. Dislri<·t Chan<'ellor nrman W Jtson c•nuldn 't hl' real'hl•d for (•omment lo<lav \'11·1· ('h;Jnl't•llor Cor r ~ Thon1 p s on s a 1d hl· couldn't commt•nt on lht· fa cult v req ucst becau'il' "this 1s the first I '\'e hc<ird of 1t. .. Thompson cnnfi rml·d that t rus t cc.•s h<1H'll 't cons1der(!d eithe r of I hl' I wn s uggt•sted cut,, in their di...t•ussmns of ways tr1 tnm alJ<mt $15 mllhon frnm lhl•Jt hudgl'l The f1 gurl' rPf>rl'St'nts t hl' loss ol proper! y tax rl'vt•nw· thl• district antn·1rwll's t1ccuuw nf Proposition l:l The <list m ·t budget 1r1 1971 iX "as S75 7 m illion 'Mother' of 47 Kith Surrenders to Cops LOS A~G ELES It\ P 1 A wom<.1n who allegedly collcct<'CI $ 2 I 0 . 0 0 0 I n \\ e I f a r l' overpayments by claiming to have 47 children surrendered to authorities today 1\uthorities said Barba ra Jean Thompson. 33. was being bookC'cl by pohc<' in Compton and "oultl h<• urra1gn£'d later in the clay on chargt's stemming from what <'O llnlV Wt•lfare orfit'li:tl s d<'s(·niX>d as perhaps the biggc:-.t .... e lfJrc fraud in his tory Wc•lf<tre fruud 1n,esl1gator .Joan Manley said Tuesday that M l'\!'i Thompson had been sought since last We<inC'sday, wht•n ;1 woman fitting h(•r description was seen dri v ing from her '>uburban Ladera He ights horn~· 1n an expens1vl' car short!~· lwlMv ,1uthon11e:. Jrrl\ l'll \\4th .i sl•arl'h \\arrant "Shl' \\.J"> q•1' prnfcss1onal an cl \ l'r~ :-.11pha...tu·at1·d in he r d t' u I i n g .... · · ., a ~· s f r a u d 1n \'l''i l 1gal iouo,; d1n•ttor M 1chael Collins An arrt'-.t w<1rranl C'hargl•S M 1ss Thomp-.on wi th 13 <'ounts of pcrJur~ and 10 t•ounts _))f welfarl' rra ud Mrs Manley '>aid that during lht• pust seven yl'ars Miss Thompson n·t·e1 vcd checks at l't ~ht different addresses hy u-;1n g e i g h t fal-.l' 1dent1li!!" documcnted by dri\'l•r's licenses und ~oc1ul St.'CUnlv card" Republican County Central Comm ittce is verbally kicking itself for printing an advertise· ment for a De m ocratic can· d1date in the election issue of 1t!> h ou se n ('w s paper, th e l!t'publican Record. Thc Ot>mocrat won. Omni, Horizon 'Unsafe' House Move Plan Tangled In Red Tape Mo\'ing the histortt' Bennell House 111 El Toro to I lentagc Hill in Sc-rrano Community Park tut a s nag Tuesday. ·The comm1tlel' adopted a res· o lutton Tuesday c a s tigating llselr for permitting the full pa~c ad whic h prais ed the virtues of Municipal Court Jud ge David Clll in the race for Superior Court Office No. 7. The ad ran in the party n ewspaper which was sent to about 48.500 people While the jud1cial<i-ace is non .. t ls nn. GOP rules ban county central committee m embers from s upporting non R (' 11 u b I i c a n s . p a r ti c u I a r I y against a 'and1date with GOP "redentials ..., William Kennedy, an a ssistant district. attorney and the only Hepubhcan In the race. finish('d last among three candidates 1n the race with Gall J Wnsumer Group Cites Handli~ Problems W ASllJNGTON c M» The Dodge Omni and the Plymouth Horizon have serious handling problems that m ake lhem un safe. the Cons umns Union ch arges. But the builder of the s ubcompact cars dented the us- :sertion The consumer l(ro up called a news conference this afternoon to announce the finding and show a film illustrating th~ prob· lt>m The findings are t•xpected to be th<> s ubject of a future art•· cle in Con11umer RcPorts. I he or ganizatiorf s muiuizln<.· ln advance of the news con- ference, a source who uskl·d not l~e named said the problem Ii. that "the steering doesn 't r<' cover from a sharp turn "When ::i dri\er has to make a ... ha rp 1£'fl or sharp n~ht turn. surh as to avoid a c hild running mto thl' st rt'ct. 1t is exceedingly- difficull to n •eover The average cons umer can't control these t•ttrs afte r a sudd<.'n maneuver." the sour<'e said A second source said the ·not acceptahle" rating hus not been given to an American-mude car in at least a decade. The Omni llnd llor1 zon have \'1rtually the s ame des ign They r ecently Wl'r<' chosen "'car of the yea r :' h y M o t (JI' Thnd maga1.1ne. The source s aid the magazine does not eonsider s a fety con- sid nations ln making this des1gnat1on -1~- The two earii an· th<' f1r..,1 A m c rican -madc s ul)('ompa<'lS wt th front wheel dri v<' In a statement denying thl' Consumers Union f1nd1n~"i. Chrys ler said "There .., no handling problem with our n1•w Omni and Horizon cars. As tt m atter of fact. the cars' steering and handling has received en thus ias tic pra1st' from pro fcssionals and consumers ulik1· Chrysll'r has built millions of rron"t ·wht'el-drlve cars in Euroix• and has r('('elved awards both here and abroad fo r th~~e vehicles." Chrysler build~ the Slmca, in Europe. The Omni und Horizon h ave been selling well. A r t e r co m i n g be fort• t h c Orun ge County BoJrd of Supervisors for approval. the proposed r<.>locat1on pla n was dumped back on to the County Envrro nmcntal Managem ent Agency It secm.s the agency. not lht• countv historical society. s hould h<1\'(' 'a sked permission to move the 1901 vintage house into thl' park So , th<' move r<'quest will t•o nH• lutt•r ;,ind. a c<.•<>rdlng to Supt•rn...ilr Ralph l>1 <'clrich, bt· u pprovl'd Tursduy. how<'vcr , Diedrich and his f<.'llow supervisors gave thc county :1~ency a slllP on lhl' wrist hy refusing to approve thri movr without 1t firs t beln~ cleared by the agency. - ./ • Capo Asks Advice Sclwols r Set for Budg t Hearings to Be Held -. Graduates Capistrano l n1f1 l•d ~chuul 01.., lrict trustt-cs. fac•crt with a S15 3 million hud~l'l t'lll hr1·uw,l· of Propos1taon 13. "'.mt to find out whul district rt•b1den1 :-. 1h1nk s hould he cut from the bud~t·t Trust ees have bCheduled a series or 7 30 p m mct•t1ng ... th elicit citizen <:ommcnt on how the 1978·79 bud~et, originally !.el a t $34 2 millton . s h ould be trimmed. ·rhl' flrM i.cs~ion will be held on June 22 al Dana Hills High S<:hool, 3333:! St. of the Golden Lantern in Dana Point T h e second meeting wlll be he ld June 26 at CaplRlrano Valley I-Ugh School, 26301 Via Esc:olar in Mis!>ion ViCJO and the lh 1 rd will be June 28 at San Clemente High School, 7QO Ave PiM in San Cle me nte. Baker Takes Lead In Seesaw Battle RL·n ·nl hut ... 1111 1nromplt·H• niunt.., of la..,I w1·t·k ·.., prim•H) 1•lt·c11on hallut"> ..,ho\\ th<1l fht\ uJ ~akl·r h:.s!:> ... urgPd .. huck into the lc·ad 111 111 ... IHttlll' \\llh S uperva!->Or Laurence Schmit for a runo ff s p ot 1n the ... econd s upervasorial dis I net. The figun·.., rl'lc•a!.ed l<1day hy ficg1s trar of \'otcrs /\I Olson "how Bakt·r ts now lcudang Schmal by 13 votes. The tally included troubled ballots t:ounted Tut !\day When 1·11u pled with vote!'> tahulutl'CI l'arltcr the 1•ount 1... 22.:wo for Buker und22,277 JorSchmit A 11 l'\'Cll doM·r race 1s still un t.lct•1dcd an the G9th Assembly Dis trict where the most recent rount shows Paul Ilell leading Hobin Young hy one \'Ole Olson's figures s how Bell with 111.867 \'Otes and Miss Young with 10.866 Olson said the count will con· trnuc through today a nd-that he 1.., hopeful the final tabulutaon \\ill hc c:omplcted som e time Thursday. The hallots being counted arc those the county's computerized vote counting machines rejected on their initial run through. Ht•asons for the m achine re· JCl'l1ons varied from improper \'Ol er stampings to ballots that crumpled when fed into the fast moving c:ounters ,.. rout Pa9~ . l I PROPOSITION 13. • • -.oc1at1nn 1s recluc:1ng impound account payments for 80,000 homeowners by 50 percent beginning Aug. 1, a cut averaging about SC.O a month or S720 annual I} GREAT WESTERN Notices are being m ailed this week to !J0.000 famalie.., :ulv1 s1ng them that their im pound account pay· mcnh. wall IX' cut in half beginning J uly 1 ;\ M ERIC/\N SAVINGS The third largest mortgage lender in l .t11rorn1a "hop<·.., t<1 huvc· <.in announcement in a couple of day)'.,·· prt')'o' ..,poke..,man Kt•nm·th K ra11!\e !\t11d . Ci\LI FOHNI A Ff':DERAL SAVI NGS Fourth larges t C;tl1fnrnw .. \•deral wi ll rNIUCl' impound payments by 50 pcrcent lwg 1 n ninA In /\ uAust BJ\NK OF AM EHICA Sppke!\m<in .John Keane !->aid an an nounl't:mcnt will be madt· "1n a couple of weeks ·· CNITEI> C/\LIFOHNIA BANK A 25 percent c ul in the im p1111nd res('rves for 50.000 homeowners will take e ffect Aug. 1. said .lohn Oppt•rman, pn•sidt•nt or the bank's home loan division \\'ELLS FA 11C:O Bi\NK Spokeswoman Wendy Carville s aid lhl' b~ink has not made a decis ion about re ducing monthly 11111rl ~aa.:1• puvmcnts for :l3.000 borrowers. GLEN DJ\ LE l"l·:DERAL S/\ VlNGS a 65 percent reduction in tax impound :.sl'Count pay ment.., takes effect July 1 on 29.000 loans. CHUCKEH B/\NI\ Puhh1· affairs officer Terry Mc lnness -.aid 15.000 horrower.., w11h 1mr>ouncl accounts will be given a choice 11f .1 1iO J)('rcl•nt rl'lluc:11on m impound collections for taxes beginning Aug I or a lumµ ..,um retund an January of whatever excess :rm1111111 "'a.., c:otll't't<'t.l for taxe.., U NIO~ HANK ··we haven·l made a decision yet." said bank .,µokc•sm an Mario 01Tanto H1\NK <W '1\l.lf'ORNIA Spokesman David Bryant c ited 1·ourl t•halll•ngt•.., lo Prnpo!\it1on 13 and said "we don't think 1t·s fair trJ our customt•rs to make any move on 1t until things are clanfied • ~omc" hut "" )'.OOn a ... 1t'~ clear. we·ll respond." J\lOJffGAGE ll1\NKF.HS Th1' California Mortgage Bankers ,\ssotaat1on 1:-recommt•nding to its 134 member banks. life in· ... un .11w 1· l'o mpanae!\ and m ortgage farms that they cut their im· p11und a1·counl.., for their 1 :1 malhon homeowner -customen, by 25 p1•11'l'1ll to :m 1wr<·1·nt IJcginnmi:: with August payment~. Oil Spill Dirties Stretch of Beaches 8 y t\RTlll'R R. Vll'SEL OI ti.. O••IT Piiot Sl•lt Mopuµ tlJJt.'I at1on ... continued at Huntington Rcat·h and Nt•v. port .. B\'ac h today. folio" ang a 2, 100 harn•l crucll· oil ~pill that oc c urred Tlll•-.dav \\hen a hose hrnkl· whtll• a :".or"'c~1an tanker wa:-unloading its 1·arg11 at an uff..,ho re p1pchnc moon nu The 5 45 <.t m rupture· "'a!'> quickly disco vert•d and the spt·wang ~lrcam of Indones ian t-rude oil "a~ 1mmed1ately ('On fined within :J protccta\'(' boom. but t ht• boom "~1s hroken Tues · d ;.1 y a ftcrnoon 1\ ~k1mnwr h<1al vacuuming up t ht• oaf :-11•11r k and hrokt• the bn11m . authonlH'' i-atd rhe sec·ond <1t•t•id('nl al about I ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT h\t ()t.,. ,,..,.,, (')uly Jt1tnl wtll'I•~• I\\ ~ b-~tfw'Nrw p,, ''P..tft•~"'"Jil!,....Ot~ (a.A f ~l>l1'-l\•n1 ((•"'0Al'I• ~' tf1119-'·I °"""""' l•\;ftli l\r() M nJtr fl\• ..,,_ .. (~ 1•" ,., h ,,,,,.,, •,..,.,...iv,, ht11, ~..,, •nQt· n.,", li1t1fll YAtl~. I•".,,.. \•rt t "~' Y..th•'f .tr1 l l6QIUft•n•..-"" ~·'"''('I•," J' .. 't"'I') ... ·1 t l'W'I I [Nnl ~ ... t \Af •l'J I\' ff!Wj \r-rt"V' ,._ ,_.,.. •CMI °" 111 "''"'l D 4"11 ti l ~~I (a.,. ~O.,.\ (6' ,,. ¥f I (4M o#f'llA.,.~ ..... ,, .. ·~ ... , •• ,,,""'"' .. ""' f'vho•\Nlt hu It cww., Y•~ •It ~·M• 141\11 """°" ••' M.1"'4~, '"•""·~ ....... f d·'"' '~·"'·' .... .,,.,,. Yll'flln•o•""Q f 'titOt Ol•r••• M \.Mt Jtlc-.,-• fJ Natt ,\, IA'lit M-."1f't1f'to!)ll'."11)t\. S.ctdlebecll V•llrt OHie• >UOI L.A P•I «to.a Al \•I'\ Dif!QO f ,.,, ,..,., Offlen co,~• Mltu ·uo w .. ,1 l\~w \t''"t Hwl\t11't4tM 8•.t<PI '''""""1 ft('co1r ... 4flj l .i1tt11#\I ., •• , f\ t I .. 0''"'""'W'f' \O..,.I Telephone (71')642-4321 Cl•Hlll•d Advertl•lfl9 642·8'11 'rtftl•l"l•f • Vitlf • NfW\ ()tJu • ~., .. 310 • '0~ •.ittn ( 1.,,.. f\h· '"""°° ~¥'·i~; ~:, a:.:r., ~~~.,~~:~·~~' "".r •• , ., •d••'''"""•"" "····" "'•• "" r•t)r••1.1uo •lt"oul '"c'•' "'""'"''" o• (oti¥r•~I ....,._, ,.,,ftO c••u .~,,.,. •••• •• ,,,. Mrt\• ~·~:=::'• ,/-~.'.~ ,~~·~:"~.~::' ·~ .. ~.~! ~h1'•t~t.J Mflfto"l"t• I' m unleashed 011 globules ClnlO the s ands from Hunt ington State Reach do\\n to the Newp0rt Pier rn Newport Beach. Whtie maneuvering within th e protectivt• book des igned to enc 1rdc such oil s pi lls. the skimmer boat became entangled in thc apparatus. s aid U.S. Coast Guard Pcttv Officer Michael \Vrnll•r:.. · · 11 ·s really quite a s mall !-iptll," he added. The S.S. Barima was piping lhl· oal to the Gulf Oil Company tank farm near the Southe rn California Edison plant an Hunt· 111gton Beach at the time. Location of the mooring is a lmost directly seaward from the Southern California Edison Company steam gen e rating plant at Pacific Coast Highway and Newland Stre et A portion of the petroleum "h1ch as relayed from t ankers hy submarine and s ubterranean pipe 1s used by the steam plant. authorities said "It's so hea\'Y ll has to be h~atcd to pipe it ashore.·· said Petty Officer Winters. Ile explained when the hot oil hits the cold sea il normally con· geab into globules from the SIZP or raisin!! to tennis balls and washes as hore El Toro Traffic Signals Approve d Orange County supervisors huve approved s pending $63,604 to Install lraUic signals al Lake Forest Drive anti Jero nimo Road In El Toro. Awarded the contract COV<'r· tng installallon or the signals was Gnssom & J ohnson. Joe. The co01pany'i; bid was $2.483 below what county enilneers estimated lhe cost would be Board actio n fina lizing l!pec 1f1c budget cuts is expected the second week or July. said Superi nt e nd e nt Jerome Thornsley. Final date for budget adoption Is Aug. 10. The Capistrano school board is expected not to take action on budget c uts <except for e liminat- ing most summer programs this week ) until the state legislature outlines the amount of stale tax s urplu s funds to be channeled lo local jurisdictions. Thornsley said his best in· formlition lo date indicates that the legislature m ay be consider· ing financ ing the Capistrano s chool district to 25 percent or Its c urrent 1977·78 budget. This would mean a $6.5 million reduc- tion in the district's tentative 1978·79 budget , he s a id. School offi cials said they also would consid er press ing for legis lation from Sacramento to aid them in inst ituting financial ~ e hanges mandated by Proposi· lion 13. They cited current laws regard Ing teacher layoffs and year·r ound operation of schools as examples of legal barriers they face in trying to run the dis· trict efficiently OM1¥Plltl li.tf,..... ALICIA PARK UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN MISSION Vl!JO One of the ·s urvivors' of Propo1ltlon 13 Crunch Three high ~chool grdduat1on~ .11·t> 11lannt.>ci Thurst.lJy In the Cap1struno l :n1ficd School Dis lrkl. with Cdp1strano Valley lhgh Sc hool m M1ss1on VieJo honoring it~ Cir'll gradua ting l'ltt:<S At san Clcml·rll\• H igh Srhool. 460 senior.., will rece1vf' d iploma., from district tr ustees Edward Westberg of San Clemente and Ted Kopp or Capistrano Beach. Class valed1 c:torians are Julie Slevc ove and Steven Baker . San Clcm<1nlt· J-ligh'c; gradua tion ceremonies are scheduled to begin at i p m on the school's athletic field Dana lhlls lligtr School 1n Dana Point \.\ 111 graduate-360 seniors . including '·aled1ctonans Brooks Corhin. Kl•n Fish and Tnm Thornton Tru!\tl'<'' awurchng <l!ploma.., a l D:.i n u ll!!h wil! bt· J :rn o,•t•rton of Dana Pom'. Robert Bacht•lor of Laf!un<.1 NiguPI and Ceorf!l' Wh1ll' of SCJn Cll•mentc Cc-re monw:, wall hegan u• i; p m on the Walter Spencer Memorial 1-'11.'ld OC Airport Noise Rules Said Ignored •'ro111 Pag .. ·' I PARKS ... without foreseeable funding a re Wilderness Glen. I English Can· yon> f>ark . 29 acres along Aliso Al the new C:lp1strano Vctlley l11gh School. thl• first graduating dass nf 164 :wn1ors will receive drploma)'o from trustees William Thompson of Mission Viejo <.ind Sarah Lipp or San Clemente.•. Ccrt•mon1<•s w1I ! c;tart a r t) µ m on th{• lawn in front of the ... chool gym I lonored as class valedictorian wd! be Robl·rt Charles By TOM BAR LEY Ol IM D•llJ Pii.t 51•11 A lawyer r epr esenting 98 Harbor Arca residents told an Orange County S uperior Court Jury Tuesday that pilots using the county airport ignore takeoff rules designed to cut jet no1s\' levels at the facility. AttornC'y Gcrrold Fadem told thl' jury 1n his opening statc- m t• n t th1:1t the y will hear tt•st1 mon\' to the1t effect from a \\ 1tness ~d10 will also c laim lhat airport aulhorilie... consistently fail to enforce the rul<' calling for pOW('r cutback on takeoff Fadl'm 's st :itemenl launched what 1s expected to be a six· month trial in J udge Walte r E Smith's courtroom Two lawyl•r:. hired hy t hc t•ounty to fight a lawsuit thClt sL•cks at least Sl.5 million m damage' decided not to offer lhc1r opening s tatement until lutcr in the trial. Fadem said the jury wi ll hear threC' expert witnes!>es on the s ubject or jet noise and the Im- pact it has had on the lives and environment of his clients. lie said he wall put a numtw\ or lhe homeowners on the stand .. so lhat lhe jury can he ar at firs t hand the kind of impact m ounting JCt noise ha s on people who li ve under <.ind adJace nt to the flight path " Fadem said the health of many of tht• plaintiffs has been impaired by Jf.'l noi-.e and prop. erty valut":. on many o r the 54 h omes rt'IHC:.ented in the lawsuit h<.ive lH!t'll udn•rselv af. feet ed. · F adem !->UCl'CS..,fully argued on those lines when he represented Santa i\n.i lle 1ghts developer Harry Hinker <.1 ycac ago 1n S upe rior Court A jury gave Rinkl'r of 2342 Mesa Orivc. S.105.000 in dumagcs after it was <1ri.<ued th<.tl 1et lraf Ile had d1m1n1shccl lht• value of ht:. home Thl· tmil 1udgl' later cut that awarrl 111 Sli.'i tl()(I Thl• 5-1 homt•.., 11uthnt•cl in a hugl' <·hurt tuckl'<I up an Judge Smith·.., courtroom Tue)'oday are all 1n the Nl·Wporl Hl'<.tCh unt.I Sant<.t 1\na lft>a ghb J rcu . Boulevard at Trabuco Road. Cordova Park . 4.7 acres at Marguerite and Crown Valley Parkways. and Oso Viejo Park . the community·s largest silt' slated for 35 acres near La Paz Road and Marguerite Parkway Faced Monday night by irate hom eowners seeking more Little League base ball diamo nds. Councilman J ohn Noble seemed to sum up the council's position when he said ... It would bt• ludicrous for us to go downtown <appear before the County Boctrd of Supervisors> to ask for park sites whe n we can •t even keep the lights on:· Big Whittier Brushlire Controlle d Bv The Associated P res<c f ,rotn Page 11 I ROLLBACK deferrin~ p<.iy raises and begin· n 1 n g .., h Cl rt w o r k w 1• l' k -.c hcclule)'o -Sl'ek le~islalio'I th:.il would l'a 11 for property tax payer1. 10 puy their 197R 79 t ax ball~ tn om· 1nsta11 men I . J mm l' J t med .11 n•duc•mg thl· t·ost ot colll·cting t:JXl':-0 -Ol'vf'loil an allocalioll :-ystcm to control und mon11or thl' spcndrng rollhack pn1gram a mo ng various county depart- ments and aJ,!cn,•1cs -Consider , in crrcct. :t frcl'Z(' on udmm1strctl1ve manaJo(ement t·mployl't' sa lanc:-until ut l~ast Ocl :.!. Of the Sl7 2 milhon spending roltoark. SI I 3 m11l1on was a' 'IJ.!ncd to cxpcnd1turc ... from lht:' county general tuml The balanct: of t ht.' l'Ulback was as!\agned to agenc1l's ">ud• J :-the Countv l'h1od Control 01 stnct that an• under h(1ard of ... upt•rv1~or~ control County's Job less Rate Edges Higher A s · t e mperature s soand toward 100 degrees. more ltvln 200 county firefighters battled a "'1nd·swept hrushfi rc in thl· Whittier hills north of Turnbull Canvon Road. ,\bout 100 acres of drv hrush Wt'rl' blackened Tuesdav after· noon before fire Cr('WS, assisted by two helicopters. a ground tanker and eight c:.imp new~. brought lhC' blaze under l'Ontrol <.tOOlll 7 p. m . Thnmus pointed out 1n his cut back mt:s -;a g c t n lh f' s upe rvisors th;it thl' c·urt<.tlled rC v t•nUl' pl i gh• o l c o un•\ gover nment 1:-<.1lle\'1atcd hv an ant11·1patt•<I S2H I mlfhor. 1·arnccl over ln>m th~ current l1M·:i1 vcar · "'l'h<.tl rcrtt•c•ts sound I :sc-<.it pnltt'y and t1i!hl spl'nding eon· t rols by county government and I thank that should be noted.· Thom us su1d l'hc unemploym ent rate in Orangl' County climbed to 4 6 per cent in May. according to fleurcs released by the State F.m ploym e nt D eve lo pme nt Department. The eounty's jobless r ate had dipped to 4.4 percent .in April. the low<'st in the state The May EDD r eport s hows that th<• county s llll leads the )',late by having the lowest unemployment rate but 1.300 res idents wer e uddcd to tht• unemployment rolls between April and May /\l the s ame lime. however. 6.700 new workers were added to county payrolls bringing the county's employ ed total to 728.500 The gain an JOb:. during the pas t m onth was paced by 1.000 n<'w harf's 1n touris t -related enterprises and 1,900 jobs in retail trad1.: EDD':-report s how.s aero s p t!C l' emp l oy ment increas ed bv ROO workers between April ·and May to he lp 11dd to the lncrcusc in employed workt•rs T hl• monthly l abor report hedged on its prediction or things to come when it s aid it is not yet poosible "to project tht' total Impact of Proposition l3 Ion e m ploym ent in Orange County> .. f 'ro•n Page 1\ I RITES ... ments and acting princ ipal Robert Ford will present the senior class. Schmidt Is taking a job at Saddleback College. Sllverado Continuation High Sch ool students will hear re. marks from a m ember of its firs t < 1974 l graduating class. Lto llaiell or Mission Viejo. Student Mike Styft of Mhsslon Viejo will be the master of ceremonies. .. Jt will be a very em otional evening," Principal Baill'y Daugherty promised. .. A lot ot the!le kid" have been down there a long ways" But lht• rt'p1n·t wurrll·d of poss1hlt• problems on lhe JOb murkl't when al noted "freezes ha\'t• bcl'n plHt't'<I cm hiring :111d pl<.1ns ttrl' IJt'1 nµ rlrawn up for Jaynffs by M'hool dbtr1ct. county ~•nd citygovernml'nts .. Proposition 13 1s expected to saVl' an impact on gove rnment (•mployt'nt with '' pro1ectcd drop in property I ax r\'Vl'nUl' a vailabfl· to loc<.11 agl'n<'1cs Fire officials said six ex pe nsive H a c ienda H e ight... homes were threalened by the fire, and the outside walls of onl• were scorched. but the flames \\'C're contained be fore extensive damage was done. No injuries were reported. 0 a s 1 s I o r r h 1• <.1 ppr o v t• rJ s lu s h<')'. were department budgets submitted by <.·ounty managers that reflected un or <fer by the bo<.trd la:-.t wct'I\ thar they :.ubmat umcnded budgcl-. rt'rll•t·ting d ltt pl'n ·enl rot1back 1n their 1mt1al propos al-. Terming the blaze "of su.., p1c1ous origin.·· officials sau1 an investigation was continuing Lynn Hort HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS , 538 CE.NTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Specials for Father's Doy Thur.-Fri .-Sat., June 15-16-17 Warm Up Suits Regular 25.95 Special 21 .95 Regular 28.95 Special 23.95 Regular 31.95 Special 26.95 Regular 4 9. 95 Special 37. 9S. Ektelon Racquetball Racquets Regular 42. 95 Special 37. 95 Regular 37.95 Special 32.95 Regular 31 . 95 Special 27. 95 Regular 31 .95 Special 25.95 Regular 28. 95 Special 24. 95 Regular 27.95 Special 23.95 oit Rollout Bleu Racquetballs 1.50 Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunday Close Out -, Little Boys Running Shoes Size Childs 10 to Boys 6 Regular 14.95 Sole Price 9. 95 Volley Balls 10.95 to 29.95 Jogging Shoes 19.95 to 34.95 Tennis Shoes 13.95 to 34.95 Tennis Rockets 7.95 to 65.00 Duck Feet fins 18. 95 Church i~t Fins 23. 95 Tonnis Baits 2.25 & 2.35 538 Center 646-1919 I ., Wlldnosday June 14, 1\ll8 s OA1LV PILOT . t :J Supe1·visors Adopt Tl N CUP Me~sure Thl' 111 'l l·uunt) ..., Ith~ c1l1tt.·n~ in1t111tlH' l H·r ICJ qu.1hr) for thl• l.HI llot in Orun~t· County v. a!:> l·on\ t·r tt•d 111111 I.iv. 1 ut·c,da) v. ln·n lht· t ·ounl~ Uo<1rd of Supt•rv1~or ~ uJoptt•tl th~ TIN CUP c am1>:J1~11 1 t•rorm or d1n~tnt'l' llnanimou:. adoption of tt.1 political reform meal.u,. .... ._ .. 1.,r1 taxpayer!> th .. l r::r.:alld S27.000 expcnso or JJl'll 1'".~ \1H.• T IN CUP •n1t1a t1•.1• U•! •1·1: Nov, 7 general l'!P llt;r. 1. ... llot Backer!> of the initiative which 1!> <urned <1l curbing the alleged 1nfluenrc m ·J tOr c ampaig n con· tnbutor h~1 · <' • • tount) g()vt'l'n ml·nt dl't''' ~r . had t·olll'C'lt·d more 11.,.111 100.000 vott·r Sl).!11411 '.~t \', h t• n t.' t' r l I r I l' ej I) \ I h l' I ··ol .trar or Vutl'r:.. It turm·<I vi.It l h<.tl 1:16.220 o r lht• J)l'llttOn ~1g n<.1ture!> \loCrt· tho!>e of quahfil'd registered voters. Th<.tt ..., as far m ore lh<Jn the 52.380 l>agnatures needed lo quahry th1: initiative for a spot on the ballot. To backers of the TIN CUP re· fo rm mca!>urc. the board of s upervisors' adoption of tht: or· d1nance was a (!Ull'k and dl• Cl!>tve victor) l'h1·1r onhn..111n• ~on l gn into dkt·t until lO dJ'' <iher the g,•1wra I t'll'l'tton I t p1oh1h11 ... ..1 l'ountv ... Ujl\'I \·~or from \Oltng Ori Utl IS 'Ul' a fft•t•t 1ng t ht• ftnantu.tl W(,11· lwing of ;in~ om· who h.is t•on· tnbul1.'<I mort• than Sl.000 to h1~ carnp;.iign 1r1 tht· mo~t recent rour ~·t•ar' Tlw TIN n 'I' ordanancl' abo rel>l11l'ls tht· roll' lobuy rsts can t:>l<.1 y in t•ounty s u perv1sorial tam1rn1gns by l1mit1ng their pohltl'al dor1;111nns to S250 1n a 12·mnnth 1wrm<l .. to uny or all . -. BB Native Makes Good Jllmes Henslick Army's Neioost Ge1iera l tsy ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol llw O.otr Piiot S~H Once. Jimmy Hcnslick was the kid who raked up lima bean!> a nd drove tractor for we ll · known Talbert Valley farmers a nd fished from the lluntingt<in BNit•h Pier at night to help his wid<1·.i.ed mom make ends meet. Today, he is Brig. Gen. Jamel> R. II enslick. 48. chie f of staff of th1: C .S. Army VII Corps based m Stuugart. Germany and one of the Army's ne west generals. Not bad for a hometown boy "ho quit I funtington Beac h High Sch ool as <.1 sophomore lo help s uµporl h i s !> i x llrolhcrs :rnd :.isters as a farmhand af'ld oilfield laborer By the age of 19. he was HENSllCK a husband. a father and a private first c lass fi g hting in the Korean War. "We'rt• very proud of him th;.it's all there is to say," says a :-1s ter. ~lrs Huth H<.irrison. who Jr, l'!> in Sunsl·t B«tich when~ ~ht: ~incl ht·r hu~band . Utl'k. ope rate Kang !'<n>t11ra":.. J :.t•afood re:.laur:mt lier brnth1:r'i. \\tfl'. the fo rmer ~l~Ttle nlack\H•ldt·r. helped pin tho:.t• n<.•v. star<., on has shoulders in .I unt· I <'l'rt·monics '' lll'rt"' <i pl•rfl·ct l'Xam plt-of tht· guy v.ho m<Jde 1t with nml' ~trik l'i-<1gain~l him lo s tart with." says Genernl lle n:.lt ck s brother. Earl Henshck of West Covina. "Dropping out doesn't mean you 'r e throu g h ," Gcn<.•ral Henslick himself said an re· marks at the Stuttgart promo taon ceremony. .. Any one of them 1 dropoull>) could become a general officer. The sys tem will g 1v(• a youngster all the help he needs -tame and assistance. "The opportunities are hl'rl' rf hr has the drive. inili<1live and des ire lo commit himself to m ake the sacrifices," the neY. gcnt,ral said. Il l' began mak1ni.t thost• sacraficel> at 12. when h1:. fotht•r wus fatally injured in a traffic· collision t'n route ho m1: from ht., World War II JOb al a Wll mingtonshipyard. In those days. v1cwr~ g arol'n:. s urrounded the old lle ns ltd. hom e on the corner or Beach Boulevard and Garfield Avenue. long since replaced by a l970:. Pup 'N Taco fast food chain out· let The U S. Army evidently sa\\ the m a kings of <.1 fine offi cer tn llenslick. \\hO attended the Sixth Army Le:.idersh1p School at Fort Ord ufkr basic training lie wa_<; to win lhe ~1lver Star and a b:1ttleficld t•om mass ion ~" a lit·uten ant in Korea. in <1dd1 tion to the high st·hool education n·rtificatC' he t•arnt•d at Fnrt Ord .. \\'hat I lcarll(!d . I ll·arncct m yself and it look a heck or a lot 111' l'llort The~ lll'Vl'r tl1d :O.('ncl nw to hil::>ll' of11t·er· ... eour:w," c; l'nl•ral 111.•nshl·k cont anued "\\'hen I came back from I\ 11 fl' a . I ...i a rt t• cl go 1 n g to l' n 11 t· g 1• · • .., a y !> (; I.' n t• r <1 I llt·ns hd. \\ho hold<; a BS clt•grec I ron1 t tw Unl\'(•r:.11 \ <if Omaha .11HI hi-. MA dei;i1t1t> irom G t•orge \\'.1-.h1ni.:11111 L'n1,ers11 "· both in llus1ne::..., ,\dm11ustrauon lit• has st•em1ngly t·aught uµ .1tadc•m1 callv v.1lh man.,. of hb 11111 011 C11v <·011tl'mporar1es. tht: hud<lic:. \\ho ~l<iyecl an high :.t·ho11I "111• \Lt" ,, \l'r" v.cll n•ad rn :1 n. Ill' hrot IH;r ohs1.•rved .tl1011t 1111' \t•l1·1 ,in ot two dut\ t1111r' rn V1t·tn;u11 lits :-1,lt't' 111 !->unSt·l lkach ..... 1\ .... c;t·111•1.1I llt·n..,ht·k '" stlll fat to lt·ari ii d1<Jr~1· l'ht• J.1,t 11nw lht·n· wa!'. a 1.1m1 h 11·un 11111 ''1th (; t·nt>ra I I kn, ltd,. \\ h11 11·1·1·n1 h returnt·d to Stuttg,1rt from a NATO Mn l<'r<'n<" 111 \\ ashm~ton . th<' famr I\' sl<.t~t·d up unttl 2 JO <1 m n: m 1 nrst111i.: .. Thl•n ht• "'as up al 5 a m · ;\l rs llarn ... 1in n·d.Jb of th<· Fort l'oll... La Vhtl C >1w 111 ht" 111n111r 11ff 1t•1•r' had 11·porl I'd 111 Ill :11111 (;t'n1·r;ll I lt•n ... hC'I.. h:ul lo lt•ad hh trc1ops 1111 •• '" 111tlt• llttl lit• t1n1 ... tll'd 11i.:hl 0111 rn lr<>nl "h1·11· -he· l'-l;1rl1•d and hl· didn't J.:t•t lht•n• 111 ,, .lt•1·p. ht' "1:-lt•r re• { ;1 llt•cl · tit-n1•\1•r h ·t" an\ 111 h1' mt•n ).!l'l ;1 hl•acl 111 ht m. · ,,,.d \lt', llarri:.on She Can't Eat Donors 'Omstanding Teacher' Laid Off A.fter '13' B)' J.\CKI E H YMAN Ol Ille 0.tlly Piiot Sl•lf rh1:. 'Jlrtng, t eacher Alice ·1 l•rrv received two awards. one nom;nation for an a w<1rd and a l1•ttt•r . The tl·:.tehl'r .it Olive Elem en· tury Sdtnol in Orange wa!> nam1:d "outstanding te<.1cher " b~· thl' Orangl' Cntfrcd Educa· t1nn i\l>~oc 1 at io q.. <.1 lcat·hers grnup. and reeeivi•d a plaque I rom thl' Orange Co~mopolitan (.'lub for out:,.I anding ser vice to ~llldl'nl" In Ml dit1on. the Orange t'ntftcd School D1stnl'l nominal· "d her for tht· ;'IJational Educ<1· I ton i\:.so('ialton ·~ teacher or lhl' \t•ar a Y.ard The ~Jme d1:.lnel sent her a kttt·r nol1fyinl! her that because ol I he pa:.:o.<11'.!C' of Proposition 13. 'ht• won't haH' a JOb next fall . "I cannot hl•hcve lh<1l I ~i ll not t e<.1ch in the fall.·· said Mrs. T1•rn·. the d1vorce<1 mother of twn 'tet•n-agl'.' girls "I reall y ht'lteve I was born to teach. ··1 have nut looked :.tround l)l•l·aust· I huvc not g iven up. I n•ally behcvt• that something will bl' clont.• ~1 y hope 1s that there will hl' money from the :,.tall' :.urplus .. Mr" Terry. Y.h O beg<1n tcachtnl! al Olivt• School four 't•a r:,. ago after heading a (:hurch t•duc•ationci l progr am for manv vcar:.. demonstrates her <·<incern for her s tude nts in t :m giblt• as well as intangible wavs. She work:. 10 hour-; a day. six clays a Wt.'t'k. !>pending much or tll'r own t1ml' and money dt.• \ ('loptn).( ind1v1dualizcd p ro· O.t1IY l'llol Slatt Pllolo HER CAREER OVER? Teacher A lice Terry . g rams for her third gradl·rs · If a c hild " 1nlcresll'd 1n dinosaurs. you can ll·ach him a lot a round dinos aurs." ~,..., TC'rry explained. She contribute:, modcb and games she has bought or madt• herself. <.tnd the classroom 1~ filled with cabmNs and sloragl• bins s he has p<1id for her:.f'lr P o urth.year teache rs in the Orange distri c t earn about Sl4.000ayear. "This is m y :.landard of lt•a ching that I'm meeting and 11 's very high." Mrs. Terry said. ·· 1t 's not poss ible fo r the daslncl Tiro Held Hostage; Captor Surrenders ('\'PRESS f1\Pl 1\""Cyprcs<., man who barric<1ded hims elf In has homl.' for about two hours "h1le holdin~ has wife and son hos tn ~l' ~urrcndl·r('d quietly. police said. Sgt. Rob R:indurraga sale! Wa ller Oettml'r. 47, had been arguan).l v. 1th his waft'. Wc ltleud. ·12. Tut.•sday eventnA. Dettmer. who h uc1 b<'l.'n drinking. went rH1ts 1<11.' lo h i' <'t1m1wr to R<'t hti. two nflt•.,, U:111tl11r1 ·•AB said "I It-W\:nt hurk into the holl!I<' •md threatened lo kill his wife or any cop shl' lm'd tn rail." Bun c1urragu sold lie md Mr. Dettmer t~cn r un i out o t the house and called police from a neig hbor ':. telephone The couple's 17 year· old son, Jeffery, was inside the home. Cypress pohce sent 15 officers to the home. who attempted to talk Dettmer Into surrend erinR. Pollcc a lso lJ'led lo contact Dell mer by telephone. Bandurragn s aid, but he had a pparently ripJ)t'd the phone out of the wull Dettmer guvt• up an er about 10 minutes. Bnncturraga said Ill' wos booked al Orange ounl ~ .Jnll for asl!>1.iult with a de.id!\ weapon und fl•lon\-rhild en dangering 10 pr11' 1dt' Pn1>11g h m.itertJI' \\Ith the· amount of n11>nt•v lht•\ h;o\ 1• tor tlw Y..tv I ~:·1111 ti1 ll'.tdl Sht• dovs11'1 want to hl• th1H1ght of "' .1 r.tnl' "h1• ... aul \I\ l '\ JH'l'll'llt'•' " th.ii tt·ac-hl'rs Y.11rk \'l'I'\ mud1 h:1rd t•r lhan lhl' p11tii11· thml.." 1h1•\ do On .J lttH' i :\t r, 1'l'rr \ ".tHI. lwr '11icl1·nh "1'11• "" "Jl"l'I but h at ht·r la)olt J11tt1.ltl1 t•ll.1t1onol the·1ruf- tl'fM'hnol .,port:-. th:ll 1t took half .tn hour to t·.J Im 1 hl·m ~ht• :,.ml -.ht· t t·m1nd1·d lht•m ot tht•tr 1 et•t•nt u11 rt 0111111' Hc,...t11n 'l\•:1 P ;1rt' . I .... net I hat mnn· 1,m port ,1n1 th.111 rn' 1111> .ttul ttw11· -.port:. wu:. lhl· 11~ht ol I ht· 1u•11pl1• to h;" 1• .1 Bo,t11rt 14';t l'at I\ 'I ,,, •. ., ;in· too h1).!h .1111 1 tli1•\ 11111 .... 1 e·otn•· dto\\ ti •• llt•r o\\n daught1:r:. ('r t•:. 1·t•nl. Hi .md Angl'la 11 huvt· n·m.1mt'tl c·<1lm hut st!t•m a lrtll•· "Ol'rtt·d. "ht' ~Uld !-.ht• \Oh·d ,1ga1P~l Propo<.,tlron 1:1. although 'ht• ... In '"""' or loY. t•J'ln~ tas1·~ It \\:t' a \l'I" b:sdl) v. rlltcn pa•t'l' of lt•g1slalinn." Mrs. Terry "Jtd "Tlw lt•1 m1rwlogy y. as C'On· lu:.ing and at\\ 111he·1n the 1·ourts for ~onw llmt'. ancl I thought 11 \\a.., too r:ultcal Tlw ~t·hool d1:.trn.>t :.c·nt not1l'es t·arly th1:. spr1n~ lo lt'1tt•hers who might bl' laid off ir lh1: propos1· tion passed. Tencher:. are laid off 1n order or reverse 'emonty "I thdn't think l would b{• Imel nff ht·causc. al tht> timl', I didn't think Propos1t1 on 13 \\ould pas ..... " Mrs. Terry !>aid Later. she walked two prl'· l'incls m Orange to campa1~n against the intt1ative und came :.iway convinced that P ropos1t1on l3 \\Ould pass. Mrs. Terry 1s lht' only full ltml' teacht>r at her :.chool who ""111 bl' l:mt off Slw sa1cl sht"s ~av 1 ng her morwy and \\Ill apply for un employm1·111 "as <;OOn us I can. until I s1~n a 'leaching\ ron tr~u:t I w1ll :.las h al awa} in case n•ry many months ~o by mid r don 't get e mployment." With tw1) rh1lrlrl'n and a house in Lo Mirada to support. Mrs. Terrv snarl slw hehevcs she'd h.n e a h..rd l1mt• f1nd1n~ a l1•arh1n~ n·lall·d 1nh th<1t paid adt"quat1·I~, l'Vt'n 1f one were av,11l11hlt1 1n ,1 pr1\:Jl<' :-1rhool or :\" ttfl \I t<h• "I t·ouldJ11 It vi" on what th1-y'cl pa\ mt• · '.\1 r' Tf'rr\ sal<I "I barely 1em ablt• lo h v1' on this salur ; ' mt'mbers ill the bourd f)f supt•rv1sors .. 1\dopuon of the TIN (;UP or clrnanct.' bv the l.>oard contrad1l'ts .1 stand rt took la'>l fall when ii rl'JC:l'lCd th1• proposal a nd later <.tdopt~cl 1.1 c·ounty pol1t1cul cam · paign rl'form urdanance of 1ls own That ord1nanct• applic:. m ore generous campaig n donation restrictions to candidate~ for all elected county offices Supervisors quickly adopted the T IN CL'P ordmante Tuesdav ;,ifter Supervisor Thomas Riley calle d 1t an obvious mandate from the people. · 'Thl' "tremendous s uccesl> of the 1n1Uative 1s eviden('e that JUSl because the public d oes not frequent your private offices. this hea ring r oom o r your e laborate and cosllv fund rais ers. doesn 't mean they a p· prove of your campaign financ· 1n g oractices." Mrs. Shirley Grindle. a TIN CUP leade r , told the board. "The message being delivered to you today is clear. The absent public has entrusted vou to act an their best interest. ·when you d o n 't. initiatives are u!>ed to do Startir1g S11u1111er your JOb for yo11. Mrs Grindlt> ixnnted out lhut Tl N C •p s four month pet1t101T <lr 1 ve was tht• re:. ult of l.ibors IJ\ more lh<1n 1.000 unp<.11tf vohu; lel'rs. S UPl'rvasur s ll stcnt.:d 1m passi vcly lo the former count\ planning l'Ommis~ioner·, poht~· !.Colding of the m an her mo mt•nt of triumph. After the m l!eting , Mrs. Gnn die indicated :.he might possibly be a l0and1d.ite for the third Superv1sorial District office in 1980 . .Jo1•\ Sant It•\ •left • and J eff Kratch. both i:1 i111d frnni Senath Laguna. got thl' m ost 11111 ol t lw1 r Boog1v hoard~ Tue~da~ after 111 H>ll ;1t . \ 11 :-0 lh•ath ThL· l wo lt'l'nagt•r .... t1111k 111 tlw \\;.1tL·r lo 1.''>l'UIW tl·mµl'ratun.'!'> that hit lhL· ~Ith 1nl ... nd. OranJ,!t' ('oa ... 1 11 feg u:.i rc'b :-,;.1 id the1 r lwachl'!-. n•).(1'>ll•n·d ,1 l'Omfort;.1blt· 12 ckgn•t."'· \\'<·ath1·r I~ t'\ pt·ttt.•d to ('Oul. but th.it proh:.ihh """ t ... top .Jt>n ;.rnc.l Jn1·\ Dr. W atklill Trial Judge R e moved Marine Institute APproval Delayed L •' \\ :--l' r" d l' ft• n cl 1 n g 0 r \\'tllwm Baxter Waddill of llunt 1ngton ll ar·bour o n murde r c hargl'S ha\e -;uccessfull y ob- Jl'Cll'd to the judgt• assigned to h1:. 'econd Orange Count~ Su pt• rt or Court lfl a I. W addilrs two allornt•ys would • not specify the n ·ason for their l1ltr'lg an Mf1dav1l of preJudrcP u g a 1 n st .J u d g 1• Rob c rt f. H1 ckll-~ It 1s n<it nt•<'l'Mi<.tr\ to :.tall' ,, rc·:. .... on when rt11n g' the· doC'umt•nt Thl' rl'rnll\al of .Judg1.· Rickles 'C'ncls the t·<1~1· hotk to Judge II W<.1rn•n Knight who will decidl· nn .June• :m Y.ho lhl' next trial JUdAC' will hl' Judge James K T urner pre· :.1ded O\'t'r thl.' fi rst trial wh1eh t•ndl'cl m a rn1strtal wilh the Jur:-. \Oltng i-!i for :lc·quHtal <.1ft cr 11 da,., nr rlt·hbt•rut1ons \\'acld1ll. 12 . .., ac•cus1·<l of ... 1rangl111g a 1wY.t>orn bdb) girl to <h•ath tn tht• \\'cs tmins tt·r Commumt' llns p1tal nurserv Tht.• removal of .J uclgt• Rtcklt•s clot'' not ;ti h·e·t \\'add all's nl'W trial dall' lit• Y.111 go on trial \;o\ 27 "1th pn•t rial CJctton 'cht·dulcd tor \11~ t Pl<.1ns lo deve lop a marrnc studies institute at Dana Point lla rbor m ay be on their way lo becoming u fatultty of Propol.1 lio n 13. That was tht• indication Tues- Store Holdup Suspect H e ld A man who allegedly used J toy plastic pistol during the rob· ber y of a San Juan CJp1strano Jewelry s t or e Tuesday was lodged an lht• Orange County J a il on c harges of armed robbery. Sheriff's offtcl'rS ca lled to Michael Scanlon Jewele rs. 32169 Camino Capis trano. said the) localed Karl Irvine Warl'. HI. of Compton. 1n a nearby s hopping cente r <.1nd 1dent1f1cd him a:. thl' holdup m an Store manager Pauld D1:;:in Scanlon, 46. said Ware pointef1 lhc toy gun at he r a nd dema nclt>d the contents of I h(• <·ash rl'gastPr Sht> gave him 20 SI hills whrrh o ffi cers '<lid w t·rt.• found rn Ware s possession day whe n the Or:.ingl' Count ... Uo<1rcl of Suf)t.'rv1sor" put off <11J· proval Of a IOtnl pOWt'r' agn·t· me nt need ed to gl'I thl• '"'tatuh· off the g round. I n a u n <.1 n 1 m o u s v " 1 t• , :,.uperv1sors said they ·11 wail un· ttl .July 10 before deciding to gn ahead with the project callm)..! lo r county govt·rnmc•nt tc1 : Lcas1: :J 8 ha rbnr urn•., rl'nl I rl't' t o the instilulC' for 50 years Contrtbutt• $400.000 or illl l'Slt mat~'fl SfiOO.onn ph a~e~on1· l'()ni<truction l'OSI or .1 mar1111• stud1e:. Cl'nter. Wht•n tailing for lhl· 1n~l1lutt• plan to bl' put on a b<Jl.'k hurne·r. Supt'r\ 1~or Ralph Clark :.<.11d "In light of Propos ition 13, th1• :,.chonl d1str1rts m ay very \\Cll not w ant to proceed on lht!> ·· Thl· c,thool dr.;;trit·t:. Clari.. c;pokt· nr Wt•r1• thl• four Orang• County rommun1ty t•nlh·gl' d1-. I rt\'l~ I hal htt\'t' t;.1k1·n lht• ll-<.tcl Hl for nun g th t' 1n't1 t u t l' 1n1 n I JlO\\ t•r<) l 'nrkr tPrm .. 111 1 ht· agrct· ment. each of tht· d1-;tr1('t<., would rnnlribute S50.000 toward f1r!>t phase• dcVl'lopmt•nt tJf lhl· s tud' ('Pntl'r. G em T alk SLIM AND SOPHISTICATED QUARTZ FOR FATHER'S DAY fJ11 J C lll'~Pl/RIES ( ••'111111111/l\I THREE POR JUNE and all art• l11t•t'ly II your bi rthday Is in June, you have your choice of three birthstones. The p e arl , t he Al e xandrite and the m oons tone all lay claim to being June's special 1ewe1. The pearl, always cl favorite, is having an upsurge in popularity right now. It's pure, simple elegance goes well w ith today's fashions. In a ring, a pendant or the classic matched pearl necklace, this organic marvel always makes an 1mpress1ve gift. The moonstone is a precious form of fe ldspar It is a lmost as clear as glass. Its white softness reflects light in bluish hues. This proouct of Sri Lanka <Ceylon I is particularly treasured in the Far East. where it is often used rn r eligious jewelry, Alexandrlt e wcl s originally discovered In Russea's Ural Mountains and was named tor Czar Alexander It has a brilliant luster which appears green In natural daylight and turns red in artlllclal ltght a t night. In larger sizes, ii makes an Impressive ring, .6)endant or pin . The romantic month of June brl~s out the bei.t three ot the best In nature's 1ewels 0 OMEGA For o life time of proud possession. Shown ore quonz models occurote to within seconds per monthl Doth ovoiloble In 1 OK yellow gold·fllled. 0 I, ', t • • q_.... ' I 823 N(WPORT BL VO COST A MESA CONVENtEN T TERMS :JO VEAAS IN THE SAME LOCAl ION aankAmP11card-M8'SIAr Chari]!'! PHONE 548·3401 .j DAILY PttOT w~-. June 14 111111 Just oa ting " •Ith~ Israeli Troops Go HoJDe Tom~~\' U.N. Force, Christian Militia Patrol Lebanon )larphine What CM Freeway? THAT NOWHERE ROl\O: Some decades back, the highway known as Route~ was little more lhan a country road through Costa Mesa , lined by e ucalyptus and pepper trees. Things have changed over the years. The first big change for Route SS came In the World War JJ year o( 1944. The Caurom ia Highway Commission or t he era designated Highway SS as a future freeway route. Some day it was going to be a super highway . Of course with 1944 being a war year, nobody really expected the freeway to get built then. People we re more interested in the training or flight cadets at the nearby Army Air Base and the P ·38 fighter operations out at the current site or Or ange County Airport. BEIRUT . Le banon tAP I - U N troops and Chris tian militiamen shared control of the bord l·r s trip 1n sou th ern Lebanon today following Is rael's withdrawal. But the Lebanese government demunded that the Chris tians st ay in their barracks .until Lebanese army regulars can replace them. In northern Lebanon, Syrian troops patrolled in force as ex- Pres ident Sul eiman Franjieh pr epared a mass burial for his son a nd 42 othe rs slain in an at· tack on his forces Tuesday by a riva l Christian political faction. Te nsion was running high. U . N . forces took over 14 key positions along the southern frontier belt . six lllilcs wade and 59 miles long, us the last lsraeh forces pullt'd bal'k <icross the border Tuesday 1'11E OIRISTIAN militia com- m a nder in the area. MaJ. Saad Haddad, said he agreed to the U.N. checkpoints and observa· tion posts after the UN. <'Om· mander, MaJ . Cen. Emmanuel Erksine of Ghana. pledged his men would prevent infiltration by the Palesllntan guerrillas the Israeli invasion drove from the urea. H addad warned that the Israelis might r eturn 1f the peacekeepers failed to protect the Christians from guerrilla reprisals. E rskine said the Lebanese government in Beirut told him H ad d a d ··repres ent s th e legitimate authority 1n the south. We have no objections." Bul the gove rnment denied this <1nd s aid it sent U.N. Secretary. Gener a l Kurt Waldhe im a m essage protesting Erskine's statement. A GOVERNMENT statement said the Lebanese a rmy com- m and ordered Haddad and his 700 me n to remain in lhl••r bar racks until the arrival of an army brigadl• to tJke over ht~ command. ll said m eanwhile the U.N. force should take over thP entire a rea vacated by tht' Is raelis. The re was no immediate rcac lion from the Palest1n1uns and the ir Lebanese Moslem alhe~. who continued to battle the Ch ristians in the south a rter a cease-fire 1n Nove mbe r 1976 ended the Chrts ti..1 n Moslem c1v1I war elsewhere 1n the coun· try. They had said they would not toler ate Haddad's taking control of evacuated areas BUT SOME DAV , e ve rybody fi gured, Highway SS would be a real freeway. But years kept moving along and Cos ta Mesa became a boom to wn and grew all around the highway. Somehow. the freeway never got built. It was a road that the state treated Like you do about patching your roof. Maybe it won't rain and you can patch it next year. Carter Pro9ra111 Highway SS did get a couple of patches over the years. ~ut the traffic count kept mounting and the trafCic jams worsened each summer. ades plus four years since the s tate first adopt Highway One day, we a ll looked up and lo, it has bee~three dee· SS as a future superhighway. Accord Presages Energy Cost Hike ----WASHINGTON <AP> -Homeowners a nd businesses may soon be feeling the financial bite of higher energy costs if both the House and Senate agree to a compromise version of President Carter 's energy program just adopted by congr essionaf negotiators. The April 1977 energy legislation, s tuck in a House-Senate con-ference committee since last Oc· COSla Mesa Oflu:zal Thought They Had a Freeway Deal It was originaJJy going to be known as the Newport Freeway. Some time back, Costa Mesa officials got Route 55 re·designated as the Costa Mesa Freeway NOW IT APPEARS THAT the renam ing may not mean very much. despite the fact that Costa Mesa plan· ning for ruture civic improvements pinned much hope on the highway. Route 55 will be back before the highway commission on June 23. Heinz Heckeroth. chief deputy director for C::ilTrans Distract 7, explained that the commission will be taking ··an initial s tep with a notice of intention to r ecycle the route " RECYCLE THE ROUTF.? Maybe t here s hould be an attempt here to tra nslate that into plain talk. What Heckeroth means is the highway comm ission is going to move to kill the freeway route. Forget it. Don't build it. Write it ore. Dis mayed Cos ta Mesa officials a re expected to be on h and in Los Angeles when the commission gathers. But there ·s a strong possibility they may not even get a word m edgewise. I 'm uncertain what the lesson is here. Maybe they put the whammy on Highway 55 when they changed the na me. On the other hand, m aybe it's an older lesson. Like if y ou put things off long enough, they'll never get done. Arabs Flog Britons For Making Alcohol LONDON <AP> -Two Englishmen, convicted of moonshining in Saudi Arabia, have been publicly rlogged and sentenced to six month jail terms for breaking the Moslem ban on alcohol and sell· ing their home brew to the Arabs. the British 1-'oreign Office said today Angry Bnth.h legislators called on the Labor government to pull its ambassador out of the Saudi capit.al, Riyadh, to protest the n ogging. ''TllfS IS AN APPALLING and outrageous piece of barbarism." said John Lee. a Labor deputy who introduced a mo· lion in Parliament urging Foreign Secretary David Owen to recall Ambassador John Wilton. ~It's time Saudi Arabia's laws were brought into harmony with thoc;e of the civilized world," said Marlin Flannery, a nother Labonte to ber , will soon be headed for final floor action as a result of 1;uesday's vote by conferees. ALTHOUGH THE package contains none of the new energy taxes sought by Carter, 1t in· eludes a variety or programs that will raise energy prices -- Anita Loses Bid for Top Baptist Pos t ATLANTA C/\P \ Anita Brvant ·s lack of denominational exi>erie nce with lhe Southern Baptists, ancl not her crus ade against homosexuality, was seen as the reason she los t a bid for a top post in t he nation·s larges t protestant church. "Our people Just frlt she was not as well-equipped for the JOb." said the Rev. J immy Allen of San Antonio, T exas. re- elected Tuesday to a second one· year term as the Southern Bap. t1st president H E SAJO HER loss in the ele<'· ti on for the denomination's first vice presidency did not imply re· pud1 ation of her fight against homosexual rights laws. lie pointed out the convention praised Miss Bryant for her campaign a year ago. and she ~lso got a rousing reception at an a ppearance before the cur· rent mee ting, th e larges t Southern Baptist gathering in history. BUT THE "MESSENGERS" decis ively rejected her can· didacy Tuesday, casting 6.807 votes for the winner . the Rev Doug Watterson of Knoxville. Tenn .. to 3.273 for t he singer . Whatever the reasons. the loss cost her a powerful platform from which to pursue her plans to expand her fight against homosexua lity, a drive that already has r esulted in repeal of homosexual rights legislation Ill ~cvcral c1tws. Northeast Skies Clear Tlumderstorms Linger in Texas Panhamlle Te1t1JH"rafure• Alt>u'auc ;'AtJ•nla 8•tUmorr 80<~ 80\ton Bro...,nsv•tlt 8ut1110 Ctuc~oo (•n<tr\n•U Cl•••l.,nd Oal Ft Wiii Den•tr Oftro•t Hfltf>• HonoluH.t Houst"" JIH\·v1ll~ Kans Cll• LasV~u LllllP Rot~ LO\ AA9flft M t•Mt M11 .. 1ukN Mp1.-St 1. N1\tlvlllp '4•w 0r1Hftoo f'lftllflf Yortt. Ot<la '''' Oma not o ... ...,., Ptul1cl'plll• ~"'" HI ~ ~ff 88 60 113 )1 1~ ... 01 8() 41 ,. J1 .ot q4 ,. )1 .. flS S4 o• 40 01 •1 " .. oO s. ,.. •I IJ )Cl IS 1• •3 II ... 90 11 .... 101 ,. ~ u 07 u l!6 ,. ... " Ill to ·°' •• SJ •l 1S 116 SI Ill ., II t i •l 14 11 " .01 10" 11 ...., ..... Dtlt_, ........... 4 ~·Y frtdl'f If ~' Q('t ,.,. hiWf' ~)\,H otO(W b'f !» lO n f'l"I t'Afl ~·•ll'tt I "m •no YOUr COO• ,.,,, ~ °""""' "'1 ..... uvro.., af'\d S.1nd•v 1t YOU 00 ~ ff't(fttt~ l'QtH C"~>Q'/ l'.lv ft •'" ~·It O.IOte I 0 • m •net YOV< COOy '"II bo1 Ofl• .. td C.........T...,._.. ....,., 0.•"0" c "'"I• ......... , .. ,,. 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Wa•ll11>9IDf'I 19 S• CALl"OllNIA 8•-l"tllelcl •• 01 e .. stow 101 10 81\lloCI •J ., 81ylllt I 10 It C•l•llna 81 116 £1 Centro IOI! le frosno tl ~ l..akt Arrowl!eACJ llO U LC>OQ 8ucll " 61 N••PO•I DM<ll I• •l Olltarlo 'l<t 6l Palm Sj)rlflO\ ,., ll llono • IO 40 San 89rMrdl!10 "' ,. 5-<••nMnlo 94 10 S.nl• An• 'IO U S.Ma !lorl»<• 11> SJ T/term•t 101 IT 11.S. s ..... a,.,, A \lre"Q 111911 P'HWt• \Ytl-<•,._ ltncl o .. r lht C.rtal 1-•k•t rettO" t:>rOugnt Cl~ ~If'\ •no COOi l•m Pf••lu•n to ~II of Ille Nor11~n1 lod•y E•••• morning ·-•no• tn Ille ~ w•r• common lllrOVQllOul lllt' c;,. .. , L•kH r~g1on lftd '"" u-• 01110 vall&y a. le w lnl•n~~ lllunotr~lorm, 11-rta In Int' Tt•6\ Pa,,,,.,,.,lt tno norlllprn Flor!OI. $flower~ •na • -tlluftderstorms, wort H •ller"" ovt r Ille northern Ol•lnt and 1111 upper MIHIUIOOI v•lley 1n ~en<• o1 • P1<1tl< lron111 \Yll•m crou1n9 tllt 11or111ern Aooiu. Sl'lowtrt dl•\11Nlta llOllll"" tl'lt lron1 1n Ille Paclllc Nc..-lllwttl SllOwu <Kll¥•1Y atM> "'"' nottd '" nor111ern N~w Enot&no, mO\lly In Ma Int E ••I y morn I no temo•••lur"' "'ou!IO Ille N!llon ronoec1 ,,,,..., JS 1n 8radtord, "9nl'I . eno Mer11uolle, MICll • 10 .. Ill BIY1"" Calffornfa "' Southern C..lllc>ml• thlOt"h \WliltrlnQ Ill 90-0tQt ... PIU\ It!" 00'_,..turo\ touto ,,..,. '"'mlMcl e"fn w,,_11 It••» (OOI. II wet ho1 TwtO.y lled Ille w•f-\I minimum JUl'lf IJ tomllf'••IUl'e on rt<ord .. dtg•ff• San Oltoe> w.at""" olllc1at> <1tw Utd lt>e llMlf9rtt lllQll lflerp WO I,,_. 1101 lt\I In 8' YMrs. Hlons nur '°-re ni>e<ttcl "O•ln toclo al>d Tnur\day wlln fair and 'unny &kltt. HIQllS In Ill<' low ~ were lotecul •n lllP !">ar Ft'•nanoo •nd San Ga~""' V•llt'Y\, ana n11111s 1n tne Rlve,.-.s..,, Bunaralno .,,.,. con11nuea 1n I~ upe>er ~ W1rm tHnC>H•turf'\ wfre 8150 P't!· alctta 1n lllP mou•>laln\ ~nd C!Psuh. w1111 h•QllS ~ IS 10 BS al mountain•• \Ort' and tttimDHAture\ •n th!' 90, o•t• norlr>ern <IP'ierls •no lrom 10110 110 In Ill• \001,.,.rn °"'~'' T "@ unu"ualty hot wflathf:r w"' U11'4'0 Dy tn. le1lure ot t~ ""'"' mMlne • ., oll •~co'"' lo mo•e on sllor•. Ille Wt'f!~r ~rv1c• "'"' RtllltVP llurruaotv 1"1!t0.ly Ta"ll"d lrom ll to U e»rcenl Coa•fal Weather l..•1• n1on1 -,..,,, mom•no 10 ... < louas. otherwl~• tunny t llrouort T1>u•\41Y ' Llgnt v1rt1t>1e w ind\ n1011t 11na morning nours M•ons Tllur'°41y 10 to 90 Co••l•I ltmi»ralures will rono- b•tween •• and I> Inla nd lem perelur .. Wiii reno-l:lel-n OJ <tn(I '°· Tiie walff temperature will be l>4 s.,,., Moon, Tide• Wl.DHl!SDAY S.cOl'ld 1119" s 13 o.m. c & s.t<Ofl(l low U OS p.m. I o THUIHDlo'I' Fttil n1911 s )011.m J l First IOW II U • m I) Second lllQll o Gl o 111. s 1 5fCOl'ld 10"' ll 5' I m, 0. Sun r1,., S 41 ot,m . sen• 06 om Moon r '""' I o p m , HI\ t t ~ p m SNrl Report 11unll1>9ton 0.1<11 W•v•• two to IC!ur IHI wllll -1~1 twell ~ll•M \urhct clloo c;ona111ont lt11 Nowo.rl 9tt<ll ..., ... , lwo lo lllr,.. 1 .. 1 wllll ,..,, ''""' Co11d11ton• t1mlt.tf \ either directly or indirectly without laxes. These· include deregula tion of natural gas prices. a ban on new power plants that burn oil or natural _gas, and measures to force hundreds of businesses to s witch to using coal. AT THE S1\l\1E Tl~1E, the compromise legis lation -which now goes to the Senate and then to the House for final approval -a lso contains many energy conservation measures that will uffect ,\mcrtl'ans. T hese include: new energy l•f ftl'1ency standard~ for nearly l'VNy typt! of home appli ance I rom air ton d 1t1 o n ers lo toas ters: a ban on all decnrnt1vl· outdoor gas lamps by 1982: a re. quiremcnl that utilil1es havt:! programs to help customers bet· te r ins ulate their homes; and moderate·inlerest, government. backed loons to he lp make homl·~ more energy efficient. \lief ory for Cons111t1ers Motorists also s eem C'ertain to he penalized for buyin,g fue1. incfflc1ent cars, 8tthough con· ferees have yet to d ecide hetwec n a Senate ban on inefft. ('lent aul~. starting tn 1980 wtlh l'ars getting less than 16 miles per gallon. and tht.• prcc;idcnt's propo ~al for a tax o n !>uch vehicles. Divorce lawyer Ri c hard Ostor of Garden City, :'\'. Y .. ch!-.· plays his Citibank Master Charge card Tuesday after he won a court v ictor y against the nation's second larg<'"l c·omme rc ial bank. A judge r uled that Citibank hart to n ·· I und 50-rcnl·a·m onlh ser vice fees 1t h<id 1mpo!-.cd for :w mo nths on its MasterCharge customers who pa id tht•tr bi lls promptly a nd. therefore. did not mcur fmam·l· charges. A <:lt!ar-cut victory for the little guys. Death of 'Smog' Told Mourners Few as 'Ozoru!' Takes His Place W/\SlllNGTON 1/\P) Smog died Tues· day, Sm og's deat h was a ttributed t o bureaucratic fiat. Well known Co many city dwell ers, he was believed to be in his late 30s. Smog·s final passage was announced by DouRlas Cosll<'. administrator of the En· v1 ronment:JI Protection AgenC'y. A CURIOUS l\UXTURE that de fi ed analysis. Smog was born 1n London in the 1940s. lie was the son of Sm oke and Fog. once pillars of British society. lie emigrated in the 1950s, turning up in California, where folks believed him to be the son of Hydrocar bons and Nitrogen Dioxide. But exposure to the Southern California sun caused Smog to become transformed. He betrothed Ozone and Pan, and perhaos some • others. so In the end no one really knew that much about Smog. Even Costle, whose agency battled Smog daily, admitted that Smog's character was d ifficult to ascerta in. C OSTLE NOTED THAT Smo~·s chemical parts could not be measured ac· curately to determine air pollution level-.. The only chemical te sted lo determine Smog's pollution level is ozone. Costle said Therefore. Costle e rased Smog from the bureaucratic dictionary and the government will now refer to "Ozone" in descnbing au· pollution. Few. iI any, persons would detect the dif· 'erence, he said. But Smog did Services are pending traditiona] ly dad june.18th pzrf<Z.Ct for all occos1ons1 our gcx:xl. look1n~ navy blazcz.r madcz. of a,cron 6?1d worst<z.d. woo 1 » co-ordinetcz.s wi-th grey, tan or plaid tirousas to1lorczd by CORB'N @)(£0@@)~~ ~4 fashion island, newport center 6,44·5070 \ I ? ; s a 1 .. CALIFORNIA Flights Expand APWi..,...le The .. Skytrain .. that brought knighthood to British airline entrepreneur Freddie Laker will brmg lowe r fares next fall to passenger s flying bet ween London and Lo!> Angeles. Laker said at a news con- ference in Los Angeles. FarC's '' 111 be SI62. London to Los Angeles and S220. Los ,\ngele!-i to London. Peak sc.•ason tickets will be.• sli~htly highe r. Gay Bill Also '13' VictiDl? SACRAMENTO CAP> Yet another potential victim of Proposition 13 is a bill to ban job dis- crimination against homosexuals. says its author. State Sen. Milton Marks. R-San Francisco. said Tuesday he will probably let his bill die without a vote in the Senate Finance Committee. The reason: Fiscal experts estimate it would cost Sl95.000 a year to enforce the bill. makin~ it unlikely to win approval of the committee which is now preoccupied with cutting expenditures l\1ARKS SAID SOME OF THE supporters had asked him lo drop it. The bill. SB 2053, would make it illegal for <!mployers to d1scrim1nate on the basis of sexual preference. Th£.' property tax <'Ul m C'asure, approved by voters last week. cuts property taxes an average 57 percent and reduces local govl'rnmcnt rf'v<>nuc by libout S7 billion a year. Pat Nixon's Home Razed CERRITOS li\P1 Chimnev bnckc; are all that rem~11n of former fi rst 1ady Pat Nixon s thildhood home The small, form-style house was razed by bulldozers Tuesdav after being labeled a total loss ::md a safety hazard when it was firebombed in .Janu<Jry, '>aid city spokesman Tom Robinson llE ADDED Tllr\T THE remaining bncks ~\ould be used to build a memorial planter at I.he <.1le The howw has been the {arget or vandals for several )ears. THE J i\NUARV BOMBING was the worst s uch inl.'1dcnt. Hohinson said. i:ldding that rebuild· rng cosL.., woultl have totaled $90,000. The city re· C'ei\.cd only $30,000 in insurance· payments , he said. "The city considered s~verul options -includ· ing tr) in~ to rebuild the home ... Robinson added. ··But tl was nothing but a burned-out skeleton, and the Cit v Coun<:il rcluttanll) decided it had to come down·· Wednesday. JW\e 14. 1978 DAIL v PILOl A:i Prop. 13 Ftiror Rages laslies, Fee Raises Begun AroUnd State SACRAMENTO (/\Pl Gov Edmund Brown Jr.'s S5 billion r~scut• plan for Culifornta cities. l'ount1es and s('hools has been t• n d o r s e d b y A s s e m b I y Ht.>pub hcan leader Paul Priolo of Malibu. But Democratic Assembly S peaker Leo McCarthy of San FrunC'1sco 1s still skeptical about the grant and loan plan. Brown. meanwhile, said he would announce today exactly what he would cut from his $17.4 bi lli on s tate budget. The Democratic governor's office s aid thost• cuts would affect "virtually every area of state s pending" and would total more than the S300 million m cuts that llrown promised last week. IN OTHER developments re· laung to the S7 billion property tax <·ut which voters ordered last week by passing Proposition 13: Priolo, a member of the special committee writing an emergency bill to assist local government. said he and Brown "are on the same wave length" as to how much stale money to give local government in lhc coming year. "I'm willing to settle for what I consider a middle ground. I will support the governor on a $4 billion a llocation and a $1 billion loan.'' -McCARTHY. WHO is usual- ly Rrown's strongest a lly in the Legislature. still declined to en· dorse Brown's SS billion aid and loan plan. saying he wants more information about the impact of Proposition 13. -Officials of California's eight largest schMl districts - Los Angeles. San 1''ranc1sco. San Diego. San Jose. Sacramento. Oakland, Long Reach and Fresno announced a fter a meetin~ with Brown that they are all canceling s ummer sessions tG cul costs. In a sepurate meeting in the Ca pitol. McCarthy, the Legis lature's mosl µowcrful member. said he would "strong· ly recommend.. that the state withdraw all funds for summer schools s tatewide. -SAN FRANCISCO imposed an $11 million wage freeze for 16,000 city employees and doubled the price of riding the city's famed cable cars from 25 cents to 50 cents. Mayor George Moscone, in making that announcement, said : "I do hereby declare that an actual public emer gency ex· lsts, which involves and •Cuts w ould aff e <·t vin ually e t•ery area uf Ntale spendbag. • • threatens the Ii yes, property and welfare of the citizens and prop· erty of the city and county.·· Brown's chief fiscal officer. Roy Bell. and Legis l ative Analyst William Hamm agreed that the current budget surplus 1s S3.45 billion and could grow to S5 .5 billion in another year, making enough money available for the first year of Brown's !;>ail-out plan. -BROWN R EJ ECTED as •·premature," a suggestion from school officials that another con· stitutional amendm ent be placed on the November ballot to limit the Propos ition 13 property tax cuts to homeowners only. -A Senate Finance budget s ubcommittee recommended cutting state summer school a id by $100 million and adult school aid by S80 million, freeing the money for general school use. -Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley said he would try to pr~· vent the Legislature from cut· t ing funds to c ities. Bradley said Los Angeles would lose Sl65.S million on top of a $234 million deficit caused by Proposition 13. "STATE OFFICIALS say the c ities arc capable or rais in~ their fees and taxes. while coun- ties and schools cannot." Bradley said , referring to Brown's proposal to d1 v1de the ~tale s urplus among counties and schoob . "Sacramento has told us we have lo swim on our own." Bradley also defended himself against criticism that proposed layoffs 1n the police and fire departments wer e his idea. lie said with rninor re· visions. the 8.300 rt-ductions in the "doomsday bud gel" were proposed by department heads, including the plan to lay off 1,080 policemen. Bradley said the police and fire departments had lo be cut because they account for half the budget. NEIL JACOBY. an economics professor from UCLA. told the legis lative committee writing the revenue bill for local govern· ment that passage or Proposi· t1on 13 .. greatly increases the rate of return on investment. and will lead to an inflow of capital" to California. leading to more state tax revenue. Other economists predicted much slimmer ga ins for California's economy due to Proposition 13. -Bay area officials continued meetings to decide how they would com p e n sate for an estimated $151 million in lost prope 1 rty tax r evenues. -IN' CAMARILLO, officials voted to turn off 1.000 street lights ror a savings o f $97 .ooo a year. The Ventura County city of 29,000 reported a S365.000 loss due to Propos ition 13. -Offi<'tals in the Downey Unified School District in Los Angeles County have sent layofC notice~ to 192 of 554 teachers to meet an SS 8 mil hon deficit. i\ stat(' Senate budget sub· committee in Sacramento voted to c·ut about S22 million from the 1978· 79 proposed state budget. mo~t of it in park projects. The vote amounted Lo a recommen· dat1on to thl' Senate Finance ('om m 1ttcc, which could reverse tht? art1on. Remember ... Father's Day is June 18th. Give him a gift that keeps on giving from Roger's Gardens. lfo'IP" (,MdPI" • 1)40.!JR(lO "'"' J11n11<11n "' M~• Arthur • N""'""" Hv.-rk 9dm·hpm Call 642-5678. Put a few words lo work for ou. DAILY PILOT Classified Ads Give him the tie that's in a class by itself. Countess Mara. L1veiy new blend1ngs from tho housn ot Counless Mara. 1as1c1u11v c1ogan1 s111pes and cross stripes 1n an insp1rod 1uxiapas111on ol :.look salln and shantung iexturo:. Each t10 bears the famca CM coronet, reserving 1t for "one man 1n a ni1lllon 18.50 I I ~ I \ B011pl 1 aUzed S 1 n g c r N a n (' ,. \\ 1 I ~ n n '' a:-. ho::.p 1lallwd in ~uarded cond1. t 1on a~ police a\\ all results of blood alc:ohol tests a!> part of their investig<.i · tion into whv s he lost control of her van while relurning from Los Angeles ln- t c r n a t 1 on a I Atrport. I I i I .Join us Nber"a ~ TreU n.d ID per- 90D or~ him a lift oerUflcate ID aD7 amount. And n.d set. a free key ring from ua. Ccmpl• ... dbmen 96.86 Dad's IOJUI& feel eoocl tn•tde. /JlluoJ~ BZ. •cs .A.B'GV• A .. TA&JAANTa 9 17920 BROOKHURST FOUNTAIN VALLEY Treat Dad royally with a zephyr weight knit shirt by Countess Mara. One touch 1ells him this ts no ordinary sport shirt ll's a unique, easy-care blend of 88% polyostor and 12% conon In sofl. noa1ticr colors with mull• oestnl s111pos Styled w11h Portohno ono·p1ccc collar to make this sh11t lhe mosl com fortable he's ever worn Tan or biue combtnahon 22.50 I silverwoods I F A SHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEA CH • • ..... Robert N. Weed/Publls~r Thomas Keoevll/Edltot * Orange Co ~t On1tv Pilot Editorial Page· ...................................................... Wednesday Jun4' 14. 1978 Bor~r• Krelblch/Edllorl•I Pege Editor Disclosure Serves Public's Interest This "el'b. Mis!>aun Viejo's Municipa l Adva~ory Coun ('II <MAC> mPmbe r!> have a sked the Orange County Coun~cl to wa1vl' requirements thal the counc il's plan ning comm1tlee membe rs must file so.called conflict of ante n.•st da~c losure s tatements. The sttitemcnts. required by the Pohtical Reform Art of 1974. must cont a m hslings of committee m em ber::.· ~arnings of more th•rn $250 from investm ents. businessc!> or e mployme nt in Mission Viejo. Members mus t a ls o last g ifts worth m ore than $25. But planning committee members ins ist they a r c s erving voluntarily without pay -6Vld a re not elected o fficials. They also a r g ue tha t they have no fina l say in pla nn ing mutters und only recommend their findings to MAC m e mber::. who ;Jpprove tnc recommendations and pass them on to county planning commissioners. S uch a sta nd may remotely serve the interes ts of an indh idua l'!) privacy, but it hardly serves the public in- t(•rc~l While it's true \hat planning comm1tlee m embers on'ty make recommendations to another advisory board. 1l ·~ obvious their r ecommendations carry weight. The MAC mus t d eal with issues affecting a ll areas (If t he community. not just pla nning . Understandably. MAC m e mbers place a great deal of weig ht o n p lanning com· mittee r ecommend ations. And those recomme ndations could materially affect the finances of any of the planning committee members particularly 1f he or s he is heavily involved financially an thl' plannl'd l'Ommunit y. Of cuur~c." pla nning <:Ommattee m embe rs do serve fo r t rel· But that's not the point. · If a n individual is going to affect the p la nning process lor the public an an official capacity. that indiv idual mus t .1c:c:t·pt the rc~ponsibi lity of being a ns werable to the public . Disdo~un· ~tateml'nts required of most public l'mploycc:, and board ml•mbers go a long way loward alerting the.• public to tht? intcresb of its rcpres cnlC:1lives . A Callous Maneuver There 1:, hit le doubt that the I rvme Compa ny. whic h t'alculatcd thl' utt1on for at least half a year . made certain of its legal pos ition before te lling 79 families or the P a rk West Apartme nts lo move out lo make room for <H.lulls without c hildren Although the company. under pressure of s trong pro- tl·~t from t enants. now has {·:-..tended 1ls cv1c t1on deadline:. then.• remains strong qul'Staon of th<' humanity of thos(' o riginal ~JO·day notit'c:-. to relocate within lht· com plex or g l'l out 'rtwn· 1:-. c.·:-.:tr<.1ord inti rv C'aus e. moreover. lo {'Onsidc:r ltw {'1'C:d1b11t t~ ol I ht· m 'annt'r in whll'h thc company :-.uµportt'd 1t:-. rat1onc.ill· lor the {'hangeovcr from f a mity to udult apurtments Thal ralmnall· kancd heavily upon a hig h family aparlmcnl vacan1.:_v rnle which the lrvinl' Comp<rny inflated hy keeping unrcnt c:d 30 apartment!-> whos e te n a nts had moved for their own reas ons. Compan y :,t alis lictan s urgue tha t the fa mal) ilpartm e nts were made C:1vailable l o adults. But rcas onetblc a nalysis su ggests tha t rente r s who want r.Jdults ·only apartml·n ts a1·cn ·1 like ly to be coaxed into :1 fa mily l'omplex. It as m ost unfortunate that an lh1!-> instancl'. the action ll'l.1 man~· people with the impres:,aon that the I rvine ('om 1.wn~ ha:-little concern for family people a nd trectted thl'm like .1ust s o many s t ork numbers in the inventory . Suit Pointless ,\ ~lay :m Saddll'bc.ac k Valley l.Jnafied School Dis trict mailer cksig nc d to talcrl resid e nts of potential school l>ud g<.'t c uts undcr the J a rv is.Gann initi ative ha~ triggered some measu re of backlash against officials and trusl N'~. Thl' fl yl•r whic h dad not take a stand but alerted rt•!o.lfll•nh lo potenti'al program cut~ was ordered procl11l·t·d ,1n<l maill'd by four trustees. Mary Phillips 11ppoM'<l llw move. <Hfwitdi. belll'vcd they w ere fulfilling thei r obligation 111 inform Lht' ch~tl'ict's vote rs. Uut :-.ome rcs1clenls ~aw the expense a!'. a wa s teful use ol tax pa~ l'I':-. · money. Thc.v a rgued a l las t week's board mel'ting that the rc!-.pons ible individuals should make i·cstJtulion to the dis trict of the Sl.900 cost for the fi ver i\ntl one indi\'idual vowed l o or ganize a committee to JHt r:-.UL' <i lawsuit lo enforce res titution s ho uld the n·spon~tbll' mcl1v1duals rail to pay back the funds of their O\\ n ;acc:ord That·:-. <.1hsurd. Whil(· srhool qffic ials may ht' o pe n to crit1c1s m for the tw;I\·~· han<ll·cl prog ram c·uts o utline d in the mailer. they C'l'l'tainl~ had a rC':-.pon~1h11aty to inform residen ts of the 1mpl1<-.1t11Jn:, of the in1t1<1ll\l.' for the a rea's schools. I I thl' group ''hach plans to s ue trulv sees the expenditure• ~JS <I nct•d)eSS USC Of taxpayers' money, they :-;hould rcaliw a law:-,uit will onl.v cause the distr ict to ::.pend more m oney cll'fe l)dang itsetr. • Opinions eJCpressed 1n lhc s pace above are those of the Daily Pilot Olher 111ews expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reade r comment is tn111ted. Address The Daily Pilot. PO. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·432t Boyd/ Sclwol Security a • L .M. BOVD Universilics ha vl' the ir cam pus cop!>. High :.chool~ Dear Gloo rn y Gu Our notion h n!I s pent S60 billions <heavily in- fluenced by the t ruck· m g industry lohby l for highways. Now we're s tuck with worn out railroads which could de the work of 75 percent or thl• trucks al one· sevt'nth of lhl· <'ncrl(y used 11.T ~·.~~':J ~~~:::;-;:":~. 4~·. 1~:, M<t\Urllf r<ll'-'1 t• ..... , ti llW M•~•••· Wftll '°"' "4 llff•• ta c.1 .... , c;w, 0.th p, ... two-thirds of them in the big towns -have their secl1l'ity gua rds. Junior highs half of the m in the cities. too have the ir watchmen. All I remember as a lad in the way of protection around the o ld c lassroom s was the school janitor. a silent soul whos(' boiler room was off limits. Mornings. he slept on a cot there. presuma b ly Nig hts. he swamped out the place You ra rely saw him. i\nd if he saw you. he looked right past you . as if you weren't there. There was on- ly one instance o r record wherein he got involved w ith vanda ls . He whipped two b rothers who broke windows And when the ir father came up swinging, he )Yh1pped the ft\thl•r, loo. NohOdy thought of him ms a 11ccurity officer . !ind he surely didn't l(ct paid for that, bvt nothing much hnd happened when he w1u1 around. E arl Waters Sun Setting on 1l 1s han.1 to believe but the Legis lature is ;ictuolly <.1bout to abolis h ut least seven statt agenc i es . This i;ccming dras \lc prun· ing m a rks the first progress in the recent attempts to elim inate ex· c:essi ve state govcrnml•rll A numhe1· of legaslators with :.imil ar purpose h ave author ed ~o·calkd ":.unset" measures which would require all state a~cncies to j ustify their continuanc(' to the Legislature c vcr y fa vc years or ct!ase to C:X· 1st Strong opposition by the ad· min istra tion has s t y m ied passage of lhose propos als but Speaker Leo McCarthy. takmg a softer approach. called ror a re· \•1ew or a ll boards and com· miss ions by the Assembly Ways a nd Means Committee. T H E RESULT so far 1s AB 3 145, ttutbored by McCarthy. which wiU eliminate the seven ;:is~e n c ies and perha ps rnore be fore the hdl c lears both houses. Encouraging as that is the prospects ror putting the death warrant to stale agencies with State Agencies sig nif acant budgets or functions particularly vex.Ing to c1tlzet\:$ arc not bright. f or McCarthy has IJlngled out only the easy ones as his targets. This is seen in his statement descraban~ t he agencies to be t erminate d as those wh\ch '"have never 'been activated ; have never met : have not been active in recent years. or have already been defunded." McCarthy's further testimony raises the question of why it took so long for the Legislature to get around to wiping the slate of these useless agencies. "The Committee to f'ix In· tcrest on Registered Warrants." he said . "has not been active since the lnte 1930's ... Of th<' California Design Awards Committee ht: stud "We are not aware of any achieve- ments II'\ the las t five y<'ar5." "There has been no need to call fl meeting of the Advisory Com mission on Drug Manufac· turing in the last five years ·· "TH E STATE Council on Educallon Planning created 1n 1943 has never been activated ... "The compact estabUshlng the Colo rado Rive r Toll Bridge Authority was ratified by the Legislature in 1970 bul never ap- proved by Arizona or consented to by Congress .. f'or s imilar reasons McCarthy would also ubolish the Resource Conservation Commission and thl· Traffic Opera tion Progra m to Increase Capacily and Sari:ty Advisory Committee. the la tter deserving a quatk death if ror no other reason than its impossible name T here '" no reason to doubt McCarthy"s bill will be approved by both houses but after this 1n- 1taa I errort will come the rcat tests of sincerity of purpol'.~. For whether or not it is in· herenl in a democracy the facts a re that California govcmmenL has experienced a ra pid and un- orga niit·d g rowth . cspcc1ally during the years sm<'c WW II. Many agencies perfnrm .l>Jm ilar l'uncl1ons. some oftc11 duplicat· mg o ne another BUT Tilt: g reates t ev1t are those whost> operations. under hard cxam1n ut10n. arc non· cssent aat and perhaps q uite a few lhal would not be approved by Lhc m ajority of cititcns '' .... AND DONL-rFORG~-ro W)P~ YOUR FEE:f.''' There are those who d<Y nol b e lieve Mc Cci rthy ca n ac- co m pl1 s h th e th o r o u g l\ houseclcanani;? desired l)y many without t he force of some type of s unset legislat ion. Still. hb 1n- 11aa I efforts promise a gooct stcirt 111 dl.'erma nang Just how muctr l'arr l.Jl· achieved without that type or lcgisli1 ta\'C control. Mailbox Renters Lack Protection Against Ripoffs To the Edalor Thl·rl' I'> '>Oml·l h1ng lhat rs b<>Lhl•ring 111l' a-. at mu:.t bl' bothNmg many othcr c·1t1zcn.., of c~t11 fornr~1. • About :-.ix or Sl'\'l•n Wl•t•ks ~·go I hcurcl . as manv rnilhon other Vll'W('r..., hc.1rd ,;n ll·l1.·,·1-.1on. the following llO\\<Hd .Jar\'1:. \o\;J.., dl•b a t1n J.! ha.., po~1 t1o n with someo n e trom the s tal l! Lcg a~luturc and hl• <hslanictl~· s aid that within two <la~·:. the rl' would be largl' full page ads by the landlords. aSl'>t·r'lrng that lhl·V would reduce rent:. af Prop 13 won. l ie knew 1n his heart that he was not telling the 1 ruth a nd was perµ('lrati ng a hoax on the public. his only way to heh> the land lord:. OSLY .\ FEW dJ\'> .1 fll·r thl• µcopl t• :-.po kl• and Prop t:J p;1 ssl'd \o\e hear that landlorc1:-, •ha vc not waste d unv t ime in r:iasin ~ n.-nts. The tt;nants arc pay ing the laxes a nd should be re imbur:.cd as v.ell as th~ land· lord:.. The c1li 7.l'rt'i of CJlaf<1rn1a . c· i; p c c I a I I y rt• n t t· rs . h a v l' a b s o I u t c I y n <1 I' rtJ t e <' t i o n whalsocvcr and arl• hcing con tinua ll v nPJX•d off I detest communism ~nd what it s tands for. hut 1t set•ms to rnl' that Lh<' large developers <ind corporotions a rc digging t he proverbial hole for themselves. Perhaps not in my lifetime. but I d o fo r esee the ('nd o f tht' capitalistic syste m in /\merica af the privileged few ore going to continue robbing the {>Uhllc T. J ON F.S Paf rictf Jareb To the Editor. , Not unlike the pr ov<·rbia l tall· of the "Hare and the Tortoise ... lloward Jarvis's many years of P<alient, persis tent and at times. painful effort. finally paid off with t he passage of Prop. 13 nnd thus the conservative and me thodical Tqrtoisl' finally over. took and defeated the runaway Ha re of fiscal arresPOnsibilily Howard Jar vis und Paul Gann. patrioLc; in tht.> finest sense of lhe word. we salute ~·ou und all thos(' other good c1t1ze ns who responded to your call for a re· turn to moral, fiscal and pol- itical responsibility In the halls of government, not only in the state of California but through- out the length and breadth o r thi s on ce g r e a t. proud. pros pe ro us. glorious :ipd strong sovereign nation. TAX /\'ND spend. Utk4' fro m the "havl's" and JllVC to tht• "huve-noLc;," provide free public i;ervlre!I or every conceivable klnct to <•ny knd all. worthy or not. with tho producers and workcn;, the long s urfC'rlng mid die class rooting the b1llr.. This Is not lM way or a con ~ltlutronal republic but rathe r a ~ I C k m a n I fl' st a t l 0 n 0 f t h C ~oc1atist1c cfr1bbling of charac· tcr:-. lake Lord M<.1y nard Keynt•s. Kurl Marx. lloracc Mann. John Ot'Wl' y. Sigmund Fr('ud and a h o:-.t of·o th cr m1 5gu1 d ed c·n·at url·s \.\ho either w1t1rn l!IY or un" 1lt1ngly. knO\.\ angly or un knowrngl~. han• attt'mptcd c.nd :Ht' att~mptmg to turn these l'n1ll:d States into a one.world socialist welfare s tat('. God forbid' For ai. W1n~ton Churchill on<·c s aid. '"Soe1<1lism 1s the µhilosophy of failure, lhl' t'rccd of 1gnoranc(•. the gospel of l'n\'y and ils 1nherl·nt \'irtuc as the equal .:.hurmi.t of miseries " /\nd \\ho want::. that for t•1lhl·r 1 hern!'>l'l\'l''> or their l'h1ldrcn·• RIT1\ S RREJIM Trt•t•# .. ,,. ('ar• To tht• £d1tor One of thc most beautitul old trees in our d<>wntown area has fa lle n to thl' automobilc The lovely old prn(• on the Cal\'ary C hurc h pro p e rt y. rl't't.'nll y pur<·has1•d hy lhe Kris hna group. has bt•t•n cut to make way for OOl' µark1ng SPllCl' JT JS 1ronac thal the Kra~hnas :-.houltl do 1t Onl' had :.~!>urned thJl I he\' Wt'rc (Qr nciturC and thut a tr~e would be worth more to lhem lha n an automobile. And . one had ass umed they were for pedestnanas m with people walking and ~in gin g JOyfull y above the din or the machines It wo uld seem th::it they not only demolis hed a beautiful tree but tlwt th('y ,1iolatcd their purpost' und cons1·1c nce at lhc ~a mc lame. Hopl'fully. they will r('turn to their true stance. Their temple belongs in a grove of trees <md not :1 mass or auto mobiles Ancl . ttle certainty hctong in the cooperation in hehalf of th<' ccn· tral a rea purking structures a nd the removal or on-site purkang. Hare Krishna J/\MES W DILLEY Bootadoflflle To the Editor· Election tame again forces us to consider another bureaucratic boondoggle t he bi lingual ballot. We a re threatened with a re· duct ion of police and fire forces :>nd other such trivia. bul we can 1tlwnys find money for s uch essentials all bi linguul ballots Pe rhap:; we can cxpond tttls empty-headed waste or money to In c lude other languages reprcs<'nted 1n this wond('rhll world we la ve In JAMES MOE ,.,.cf• Dotfl fnforwe To the Editor· What happened to "'help want· cd '• ads Lhot U$cd to 1tl ve Al lettst a sa lary rate range. general location of a firm. and often the krnd or busines~" Now we must mail dozens of resumes and application letters 1with 15 cenls postage! l. and w t' often ll'arn later tht.' firms are tot> for a way or not the kind of bus in(.•:.s we seek Or we s how up for interviews. fall out lo ng ap pltcat1ons, wait an outer oHices. a nd a fter lengthy interviews. are told the job pays half what we earned five year~ ago. ADS S AY "sa l a r y c.-o m m~ns urate with ability, .. or "stall' s alciry rl·quircme nts .. This us ually m('<Jn5. they barter and often hm: l>Omconc> less than mediocre. Employe rs don 't seem to know s~ch ~ork.:rs rost .,more rn the long run If wc'r<' workrn~. il':. ha rd to get awuy lo apply. so we can't be running around every day, only to le arn the Job isn't at a ll what we seek Job seeke rs should re fuse to a nswn ads thal give so little tn· form ation. .I. L. GREEN E11joy# tll.llun To the Editor Sance moving 10 the !':l'wport Re<ich area our family has en· joyed and round Judith Olson':-. feature articles most interest- ing. In particular we want to thank you for the recent one. "fndwn Heritage.·· It was not onlv well written but vt•ry inform;1t1vc. We likl' the way you present the many ('r OSS ·SC'CLi on:-. of our t'Om munrty. MRS. WILRUR K/\YE Cul St·fw••I Hour• To the Editor: One way to cut expenditures in response to the Jarvis Initiative would IM• to cut teachers' hours u nd . proportionately. the ir sala ri<.'s. This could either be done on o voluntary basis or u seniority basis in which some teachers would work part time and be paid part·time s alaries. or the :.chools coufcf c ut t hl' numbe r of hours oC atkndanc~ ro r studl'nt:-. with 11r<>p11rt1onatc cuts an a ll lca<'he rs ' !>alaril·:-.. 1-·or 1•xa mple. schcl(Jls could be opera led on " tour·peri•>d in· s tt•ad of .1 srx period d:.ty, cincl. teachers wo uld be paid a 'ialur.y l'CJ lll\:.tlcnt to l\.\O third:-. norm.ii :..i lary I AM AWA R E o r m a n y teachers. including myH·lf. who would prt'fcr to tcath on a part llml' contract a nywu}. and this is nlrcudy a trend in :-.oml' bus1· ncsscs an<l an dust ries /\ lso. 1t would Cl•rtainly he prcfl·r:ihll' I<> '"lcuing tc•;ichl'rs go · anrt an c•reasm~ da:.s size:.. thu-. r1·c:.luc ang ('\'en turther th(• 41rnlil)' of cdut·ation 1n tht• schonb I am tl·rl:im that studl·nt~ cou ld obt:.iin thl• t•ss1•n1 1at courses in three· or four 1)Criod. days cilhe r rn the vocational tracks or thl· :.1cadem1c tracks Studl•nts could spend thC'1 r ext r:.t hours in apprcnt 1ct•-;h1 p pr o· g ram:. an busmesSl'S thul could be funded by t he· busm<•s'>cs with lhl' monies s avcd ti~ them io property tax cut:.. Side bl'ne l1ls of lh1 <; would also include c ut s in fu el anil l'lcctn c1 ly bills. lunch staff sularics and cos ts. cte. This could also a pply to administration. as we ll cis to city and county government or- gani7.a t ion.,. GARY I' SILVI\ 11.-lp f 'fJWld To I he Ert1tor In rept~ 10 "llt•lt> Mass ing" 1 ;\I a1lbo~ .• lune i 1 Gordon McCldlan·:-. pit-a for .1 <,olut1on to his problem or dell·rmining hi:. blood pre:-.sure. /\ protes:.1onal <.•lcc1 ronic self- adm inastl.'red blood pressure kit as available locully for approx- i ma l c l y Sfl9 T h i" un it is equippe d with an electronic sensor. u dial rcud out with synchronized light and audible !One for cRsc of reed1n(: No :.lethO!iCOJ>C is need<'d Thi:. 1s th\' same •1uulrl)' a:i u sed b y m :i ny ph ~ s lriuns Purt'hnse muy be mudc by in· d Iv I ci\11' Is or phys i c i u n s . Demonstration and ap1>ropriak instructions ore a vatJabll' G G R/\MS Grtims Medical Products Co!lta Mesa (71•1l5tl8· 7337 • lAtteri from .r40der! ore welcome The n ght to condtn.tr ll'tltTS to /11 !rp(JCe or elaminole hbf>I 1.t rttttrved. Ltollera of 300 word.t or leu wilt be gtt>nt preJcrence. All lette-r11 mu.tt In· elude ngnoturt ond mcullng oddreaa but MmH mo11 bt ~ on re- cruflt 1/ (U//ic1enl ~'°'°" ll opporfftt P«t'l/ wsll not be pubUahed. ' STOCKS / BUSINESS w cJnt'5du~· NYSE COMPOSITE 2 p.m. (ED'f ) Prie s TRANSACTIONS ... \ -, .. '. f .... .... O..Ol•t•OM tMh.0.1•-0ll I .... *• v ..... M IO-•I P•(illt, PIW '°''°"· 0.lf'oll •ncl (lrt(ln ... 11 uoo eu"'°"""-f900'\e<I by"'' l'leli11ft•l 4•-••llOll OI S«urlll .. 0.•l•<'l •ncl lrt .. lrte\ I, (t j '• LI t . .. I I I I . ... n I Oil Acquisition LOS /\l'~OELES (AP> -Occidental Pe troleum Corp. pluns to acquire llusky 011 Ltd. or Conadn 1n a stock exchange, officials or both companies say Under the offt>r to be presented to llu:1ky ~hart•holders. each share or Hus ky common stock would t)(' ex chanJtPd tor 402 share or a new Oxy prdcrrl'd Rtock with t• $10 annual dlvldcn~nd .045 of a new Oxy con- vertible 1frcfcrred Issue with a $7.SO divide nd I • . I, WedneSday June 14' 1978 s OAIL Y PILOT 8 l Be Prepared Medical Aid Travels Well By SYLVIA PORTER Despite the upsurge In pnces of fo reign goods and services resulting from the dwindling buying power of the dollar, m1lhons of Americans will truvel overseas lh1~ um m er. Des pite advance planning, few will think &bout wha( medica l r ecords they'lt need a broad. About L0.000 Americans die abroad each year. Ma ny m ight have been saved if the loc1tl attending physician had had more com- plete records on the patient. MODERN MEDICAL SERVICES are available in most areas or the world. but why compel a local phys1c1a11 to guess? Travelers, especially those with special med1ral problems, should carry fairly detailed medical records wherever they go. Pregnant women should take along a letter from a gynecologist giving the date the baby 1s due as well as any othe r particulars that might be helpful to a strange phys1 - C'ia n in an emergency. P eople who s uffer I rom chrome conditions such as diabetes or cor ona ry disease s hould hnvl' an explanatory let tc.•r from a phys1c1an ror lht· possible use of a doc tor o\'erseas Money's Worth People who are a lle rgic to a ny drugs or foods or vac- cines should wear medical information bracelets warning otbers of Lhc a ll er$i?Y so Lhat there'll be no risk you'll re· l.'icve ma ppropnate or lmcomplete medical treatment The .,Med ic Alert" e mble m . worn on the wnst or around the neck. 1s rerognized interna tionally as a safeguard of ltfc The emblem costs $10, 1s made of stainless steel. and m ay be obtained by sending the $10 hret1me membership fee to Medic Alert Foundation. Box S P. Turlock. Ca. 95380 TO KEEP RF.CORDS IN order. buy a booklet in which the phys1c1an run record medical history. ~rug therapy re· l'Ommendat1ons. lab test re!:.ults. other pertinent data Pl•ople who take tranqu11t1..ers should gel the recor1 .rn<I t yjk from a phys1c1an. Even the names of d rugs taken ror we1).lht loss :,hould be in an access1bl~ place Ep1h•pt1t·s :-.h11ult1 ('arry records or their case h1:.ton es a nd m ed1c<1t1on To be :-.ure lo find Enghsh·speaking medical help over- st•as. get a list of rcrcrral numbers around the world from t h<.• I nte mationul Association for Medical Assistance to Travelers. a non profit service al 350 Fifth Ave , New Yor k. N Y \0001. or at association offices around the world T llOS•: YO CAN ANTICIPATE needing <i pecial me<l1cal help can join lntermedi&Le. Inc . 77i Third Ave., New York, NY. 10017 tt publishes a directory of Enghsh- :.peaking phys1c1ans who have been appraised for their cpwltf1C'at1ons hy a 1>rofcss1onal American panel. To obtain thl· li st of na mes and a ddresses or r ecommended phys1- cinns. along with their office and home phone numbers. thl· cost is an annual $6 personal or $10 family me mbership fot.> A call to the nearest lntermed1c phys1c1an will get you .1 lecal physician even in an out-Of-the-way place. In :in emergency. call the nearest U.S. e mbassy or consulate for a list or local physicians Retort' leaving. check ins urance policies for overseai- covera~e Change Doe Wome1i's Prerogative SAN OIEGO !API The F'irst Women's Ba nk in the western United States wants to change its name to California Coastal Bank to appeal more lo men The bank lost S569.000 in the first ~ea r and nine months sinre 1t opened in 1976 Veryi Mortcns-on. board chairman. s aid the application for a name change was made to Cnh forriia ·s state Banking Department ·tr lhe name excludes some people, the n (lur n<tml' 1:-. the N1s1cst thing for us to change." !ihe suict Electronic Firm Has Stock Split ,\ thrC{' for two stock spltt tn be eff<'cted as a d1v1dend "'•'~ d<.·C'lan•d by th<' board of directors of Electronic Engtnl'Cring Company of Califorma. Santa Ana, payable ,July 21. to share holders of record on J une 23. Th<' hoard abo declared a cash d1v1dend 01 six cents 11cr i.hnrt! payable Sept. I to i>htireholdcrl> oc record Au~. l' This dividend represents an increase over the previous d1v1dend of ei~hl cents IS.3 ad.Justed for the stock s plit> <in d 1s the fourth consecut1 vt? annual mcrease an dividend ralt• Sniall Business Series Scheduled /\ C'onfer('ncc series designed for both prospective and established small business owners will highlight lhe rourt!\ annual California Business and Industry show to be held at the Anaheim Convention Center on 19-21. Co·sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Adm inistra- tion and SCORE of Orange County, the s ertcs will foeus on m arketing techniques and fmanc1al pl anning. The show will feature exhibits of businell!' and In· dustriul l'Qulpm<'nt. products and services. Further in· formation may IX' obl&11n('d hy telephoning <714 l 558-0846 Comarco Slates Annual ~eting Comarco Inc. of Orange announced' the results of \U offer lo purchR se shares for cash, which was dated an(. m ailed to shareholders April 21 and which expired May 22. Comarco purchased 97,436 shares pu~uant to t.he or ft?r. leaving out$tand lni( 120,244 shares. Tbe purchase q: hnres h:1s resulted In Its fall1ng bc?low th · requirement: for quotaUon on the ~A~DAQ system. Comorco will ho~lts annual mectlna or shareholder. June 30 at H n.m at Its executive omces In Orange. ; }I fl DAILY I' L01 Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS \\ l l>"\l·~'\lH \ {i\l[NtNCl tllO I CM N(WS 8 HIWS Qt~()H(I To Olel °' noc to d .. t ~' M I taJ CloMalet 11 fwe "°'1M ~I G OUNSMOt<E s..6> lnQ relVQtl f•om • l"ta<m, F"tui atumoo.a 11110 I CIYe Wflete an olO Indian '-dy\fl9 • PLEASE DON'T EAT THEOAISIES "Shal>e Up Ot Shoo Ou1 Q) AOAM-12 Ott-.8 MaJIOy and RB&d arr•t 1 dope peddler and her euppllef. l!D ELECTRIC COMPANY I!) 8PEQAL "Wiii• C.thef's A.meoca" Tt.e Mte end wonc or the authOr ot "My An1on11," "Death Comes To The Arehbllhop" end "The Profeuot'• House." QI) ABCNEWS 8:308 MOVIE • • * • "Serount York" CP1rt 21 ( i941) Gary COOl)ftt. Walter Brennan Alter being raised In lhe mountains 01 Tennessee. a youllQ man t>ecomes a Wortel W81 ti hero by s.ngle-tlandedly cap1ur1ng a German po51hon. ( 1 ht ) .. MY THREE SONS Robt>oe t•kes on a heavy WOt1C toad of weohng on 11bles 11\d other chOl'es so lhat he can rent a ~oom away from 110"'9 Easy Does It ,\11gie Dickinson and Earl I lolli man re- uc:t anxiously to a young college coed h :rn~ing from a window ledgt• on Police \\'om an tonight at 10 on NBC. Channel .t 8) AOOf<IES Wllloe Is aulgned 10 ride with an older oHoeer and white on pa1rot. the man is llllled. fl) O~EASY Frt!Cleroek B11sson, w111e sauteed Chk:ken. Amencan Cancet Soaety servoces Cl) AMERICA 2NIOHT Guesll TIM! Punk Monks @} MERV GR.IFFIN Guesta Of_ Jacil Wheeler, Gordon Coopet. 1:00 0 H8C NEWS Q LIARS CLUB G A&CNEWS 0 BOWUNOFOR DOLLARS QJ I LOVE LUCY While In Peros. Lucy spots fiOmec>ne she tn1nk!> 1s Charles Boyer. Q) AOAM-12 Malloy and Reed arrest a pair of phony money pau11r1 1nd catch a roober In the act. ID MACNEIL I t.EHAER R90AT Ci) OAROENINO FROM THE GROUND UP 'lewns And Grounel Claann~I Lbfinfl• tJ KNXT tCBS) Los Angele<:. 0 KNBC (NBCI Los AnQele~ U t<TLA (Ind ) Los Angele~ fJ KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angele~ CJ) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 KHJ·· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles (!)) KCST (ABC) San Diego a> KTTV (Ind I Loe. Angetes Q) KCOP·TV(lnd) Los Angeles El:> KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angele!. m KOCE ·TV !PBS) Huntington Beach CovMS" Cl) JOKER'S WILD 7:30 f) BE'TWEEH THE WARS "Tt111 11a11an -E1h1op1an war Al11ca In World All11ts" In 1935, Italian d1Cl1tor Benito Mussohl\1 Invades Haile Selassie's 11ny, pr1ml11v11 nation whlle 't the Ctiurch and the world look the other way D SHANANA. G~t· Carot Lawrence I NEWL VWED GAME MATCH GAME P.M. JOKER'S WILD THE 000 COUPLE Fetlx IS told he can dtrect a rl!IZa< commercial on tele- v..ion ptovoded he can gel Deacon JOfles 10 appear 111 II I!) AMERICA 2NIOHT Guests· The Punk Monks fD 28TOHIOHT A study ot the Charles Or!IW Medical Schoot 111 Watts la pr11sen1e<1 m STARBOARD "Debi Wiison" Cl) 1128,000 OUESTIOH ~ FAMILY FEUD 8:00 f) Cl) CAROL BURNETT Guest Rock Hudson (R) 0 GRIZZLY A.DA.MS A Boar's Lile" Spt1ng s lirtl watm bfMZff lure Ben tn• gr1:aly, lllf Into th• tor .. 1 wn.tt n. meeta wllh a htw r.urprl1aa. 1ncludlng 1n lndl1n wllCh OOCIOI (Euoen• Oeorge S11ne11ng Bur) and •rune· way w6QC)n 1t11n (R) Q MOVIE •• •• J-Ja~s ( 19391 Tyrone P~. Hen· ry Fon.la The no1or•ou1 outlaws Jesat alld Frank Jame., are tounlad by the aut110t11ies (2 hrs) fJfW EIOHT IS EHOUOH "GrHI EXPICIAl•ona" Tommy oll11a1s on an Eno• hsh ti•amlnatlon In ordet to keep his gradet up to his father's hlgti e11pecta- t10fl1. (RJ 0 MOVIE • • • * "Bt19'1I Victory" ( 19521 Ar1hur Kennedy. PCIOOY Oow A ballle-bknd· ed G I . ltyu>Q to adtull lo c1vlllan Ille and 1111 d•sabll•· ty, finds courlQll througti a woman'• love (2 hrs) ID CAROL BURNETT ANOFRIENOS Guesta: Tim Conway. The Pointer Sisters «I) MOVIE • • • "The :lfd voice" ( 1960) EdmOfld O'Brien. Juloe London A.lier mur- de<1ng her boss. a secre· 1ary·s accomplOGe Ines to double cross her (2 hrs ) &;) NOVA Memories From Eden" The axpandlllQ r<>les and reSPQnSlblhlll!S Of zoos are SludN;d 01) BIX BEJOERBECl<E MEMORIAL FESTIVAL .. The Memphl~ Nlghthaw~ s ' 1:30 G) CROSS.WITS a!) OVEREASY Frederick Brisson. wone sau1eed chicken. Amll<lcan Cancer Society serv1CeS. 8:00 f) (I) cas MOVIE * • •'• "Up The SandbOx" t 1972) Barbra Strl!lsand. David Selby A young New York llouse- w1te, feehng neglected by her husband, becomes involved on the women s r~hts movement 0 OAVIO FROST David F'ros1 Is lhe hos1 lor 1h1s Sl•·Part seues teatur· •no people and events cu•· rentty making headlines Guests Jane Fonda and her husband Tom Hayden, and 111 onletvoew wolh Boo Hope 0 @.) CHARLIE'S AHOElS TUBE TOPPERS c..;HS 6 9.00 ''Up the Sandbox." Barbra Stre i s and ~t ars as a d aydr eum1ng housewife in this 1972 movie comcdv lsf'e ohoto below I /\BC fJ 9 ·00 Charlie's Angels. Samm\ L>av1~ Jr appears as h1mscll . being ilrotctled trom kidnuppcrs by the Angl'b KCET 2) !.l.00 ''Thl' Norman <..:onqucsl s. ·· Oriti~h playwright Alan Ayckbourn's comic tri logy begins w ith lhis episode of Great Performances <See r eview below 1 "Houfl Of ONpetatlon" Kelly and Kris are g1v1111 l•n hOurt 10 retrieve a tor- lune in llolen d11mondi white Sabrlnl IS locked Ill 8 "boom boom bell lhal will explode II her col· le~ul!S :111 to deliver !RI G) MERV GRIFAN Gues11 0. Jacil Wheeler. Gordon Coope<, Goorge Wiiiig. Oar Robinson fD GREAT PERFOAMAHCES "Norman Conquests Table M anners" Alan Ayckbourn's view 01 even11 11 an English 111111ty'1 weekend reunion ; Set in the dining room, Sarah du1covers the truth about A.nn111·s plans l0t a secret meeting with hi!< bro1her.1n.taw Norman (Part 1 ot 3) m AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Jimmy BuHett I Rus1y We1r" Bulletl's s1yle nas been callod 'shromp bOal rock· because ot ots Carob- t>ean lnllul!OG4! We.r's hl1 'Don't II Make You Want To Dance?' 11 .. pla1ns hos muSlc's appeal . 10:00 0 POLICE WOMAN "Means To An End" Pep· pe< poses as Ille "Canad•· an Connectt-011" 10 crack a camc>us drug r1ng. oot her ettor1s are tlsmpered by a meddlesome 11111es11g111or trom the o A 's ollice CRI 00 NEWS fJ ®) STARSKY &. HUTCH "The Trap" An 1ncorng1bte street urction jKrlsly McNo- chol) infatuated with Ster. Sky, 11 trapped wtltl 1he two dellCllvfl by a venoe- ful gunman CRI «I) LET'S MAK£ A DEAL ml MOVIE •·~ "fht1 Marshall Of Laredo" ( 194') Rot>ert Blalle. William Elltott Tiie ShlWlll of a small town cMlars a young lawye< of a false murele< Cha•ge C 1 hf I 10:30 al Q) NEWS 11:00 tJ 0 G Cl.l 01) NEWS 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 'Love And The Mr And Mrs" Oav1d takes a job In the public dtllender's omce 0 MOVIE * • • "A Yank In The RAF " (194t) Tyrone Power, Betty Grable An R A F fllet Is humbled alll!f 1orn1ng Ille servtce 10 be n&af an old ttame (2 hrs I G) THE 000 COUPLE Felut peraoldes Oscar 10 use his Influence to pre- vent 11 great college Quar1- t110ack from being cor- rupted by pro.football «I) MOHTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS f1l) MICHAEL JACKSON Psychk: phenomenon os lhe 1op1c ot d1scuSS4on between M1Cha&1 Jackson anCI guests NO<ma Bowles, an auttlOt•ty on ESP end an exper1men1e1 psyc11oto- g1s1 end Fran Hynds. sen· oOr lecturllt at the USC schOOI ot journallam m MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 11:30 f) Cl) HAWAII FIVE·O Mc;Gorrett's 1nvestogat1on ot 11 murdll< uncovers a bleckmell scheme and a PIOl IO rob a bank (R) 0 TOHIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guesis Ray Johnson, Suzanne Pleshetta. Oonna • Summe<. Tom Oreesen D lOVf.. AMERICAN ITYl.f "Love And Tiie HIOQY Mtellum" Charlie Is a VlftY ton4!1y perton "love A.nd Tno Se~pen" L110t111<d hu • unoque ptoblem wuh ~I· U (!J POUCI! STORY 8'eak1ng POklt" A pollU ott~ being 1n11Mliglled IOf e lllOollng 15 aoapected o t being ebnormelly voQlent IRI G) HOGAN'S HEROES G) GET SMART The Smer11. lh1nk1ng lhe Ch .. f II•• QOM sllQl'llly datt by taking the roak of romancing Gina Pappano- kotlna. try thOlr best 10 inlerle<e fO CAPTIOHEO A.BC NEWS ~RNING 12:00 Q TWtUOHT ZOHE S•m l(ltlre<lge acclCleol811y d1acover1 that hta prospec- 11ve aon.1n.taw fought in 1ne Clv11 WBJ G) HIGH HOP£8 G) HONEYMOOHERS Ralph QJY4!S advice 10 a pro1pe<:t111e bridegroom and almost breaks up a h()neymoon 83 DICK CAVETT Guell Susan Sontag. pho- tograpner and au1hor of ' On Pho10Qf•P"Y ' 12:30 0 MOVlE * • • "Tales Of ManMI· fin" ( t93 I) Ch811ff Bo)'fl(. Rola Haywonh al MOVIE • • •;, "Flame Of The B81- bary Coast" ( 19451 Jon~ Wayne. Ann Ov0ta1< Tne San Fr1ncl11GO t1erthQuake 15 preoeded by music. gambling end romance. (2 hrs) G) MOVIE * • ''Charlie's Aunt" I 193 ti Ch1rtes Ruggle$. June Collyer Eli) MACNEIL / LEHRER RE POAT 12:371) (I) KOJAK A House 01 Preyer, A Oen 0 1 ThltYes fJ OJ) ABC MYSTERY MOVIE • • ··r11e Neat Victim ' (19751 Carron Baker 1:00 0 TOMORROW Bette Oavts will discuss 11er ttand on mandatory relore- rnent 0 MAVERICK 1:45f) NEWS 2:00 B 0. NEWS · MOVIE • •'> 'Ride Tiie Ponk HorH" ( 19'71 2:16 II MOVIE • • •;, "McHal•'• N•vy Jo1n1 The Air Force" ( 19651 1 Im COflway, J<Mf Ftynn 2:30Gl MOVIE • •1~ "Al SWOtc:l'a P()lnt" (19521 Come! Wilde. Miu· r-O'Hara. 2'65 0 NEWS 3JOO 0 MO\llE • • • "Otacule" t 193 O Bel11 Lugoao, Oav1d Mlnrn!fs 4:()90 MOVIE • • "Phanto m Ledy" ( t9U) FrancllOt Tone. Alen Curtis. •!Oe I STEVE EOWA"08 4:30 MOVIE • • "GCIM! Fwer" ( 1953, Johll Calvert. Ralph M0tgan An 111emp1 t<J take over a old ptospec;- IOf' a a11m 11 thwlllted by - young mAn (I hr , 30 min ) al MOVIE • • "Or Ortolf's Monat~" (1965) Jose Rullo. Agnu Speak. Al revenge tC)( hie wife's lnfldellly. a dOClO<, With th4r help of 1111 Olct teache<, cru1..-a rObOf and Otdets 11 10 kill beautl- lul women l 1 hr , 30 min I Thur11day•• Dayi itlW Moeie• t.«:>RNING 11.30 m ••• "Phtttt1" 1195A> Judy Hollld1y, Jack Lemmon A r11ct1ntly dl•O•ced man and hi• wiftt decide 111a1 1h11y are unhappy wlthou1 each othe< (2 hr .. 20 min,)> AFTERNOON 12:00 U * * "High L~" ( 1950) John Barrymore Jr .. Chill Wiiis A tugtllWI lrom Ille law MMIS ue> will\ l'WO' men whO havt1 "come back from Ille grave" 10 kill. ( 1 ht. 30mm) 3:00 01) • • • "Five BranClf!Ct Women" ( 1060> Sll\lana Mangano. Van Heflin Five women, OllfflCol'.11<1 for hev- lllQ re111lons with the Nazis. attempt to prove their patriotism. It hr .. 30 min) 3:30 U • 1~ "I, Monster" ( 19721 Cllnst<>Ohef Lee. Pelr Cushing A acoenllSI •I translOtmed Info a mon- ster ~ hi! t1xper1rnetlls wnh an unPfoven -um ( t nr 30mrn I 'Norman' Busy Bundle From Britain Sa11db1».~ Siar ISarbra Streisand stars a~ ;.i young mother who longs tor adventure outside her dom estic life in lhl' moviC' .. up the Sandbox." airing tonight al 9 on CBS. Channel 2 By Ji\ Y SllJ\RBUTI' LOS /\:-.1(.;ELES (AP> I'm not ~ure (·1v11ians will dig 1t, but rans of British drawing.room com - edy ha\'e an example of it aroot 10 pubhc TV's "'Thl'.' Norman Conquest" being sent PBS stations tontght at 9 on K CET. Channel 28 Written by Alan Ayckbourn. it's a three-parter about middle·C'lass lust. infidelity and a lech of a librarian namt>d Norman. ThC' opener runs two hours, followt'..'d hy other chapters on June 21 and 28. Set in a house in the English countrvside. "Conquests" is what you'd l'all comic soap opera. minus long pause~ and oq~an m usic It's also the cntl'r [incf-<.·x1t kind of Rnw.h comedy SUCH OCCURS WHEN all the talk takes place in onl' arena. Tonight, the arena 1s a dining room, next week tt's a living room and the week after a garden. It makes things a bit static So the author keeps the six·member cast busy entering and exittng as well as talking. I counted 12 arrivals and departures in the first half-hour tonight before giving up. During the comings and goings. it seem ed the play revolved around a weekend al the. country house. where lhe only full-lime residents are a l'Omely sptnster. Annte. and her unseen. bed ridden mother. IN FROM T UE CITY come Annie s brother. Reg. his ware. Sarah. and then Norman. a bearded free sp1r1t. He's m arried to Ruth. St::>ter of Annie and Reg. but has left her at home this weekend. !icems he once seduced Annie. She descra bes il CBS Trio Lead TV Ratings NEW YOHK IAP 1 CRS had the week's three m o:;t -watchcd shows. but J\ BC came on m a rush after that and.won the networks· weekly battle for the prime time telev1ston viewer Reruns or three show:; tn CBS' Monday night lineup "One D<1y al a Time,·· "Lou Gr ant" and .. M ·A-S·ll" finished at the top of the A.C. Niels<'n Company·s ratings for the week ending .June 11. From then on -through 10th place -it was ABC. Nine of the week's T9P 10 shows were, in fact, reruns The exception was ABC's telecast of the 1leavywe1~ht championship fight between K en Norton and Larry Holmes No. 10 for the week. ONLY ONE OTHER SHOW in the first 26 was new CBS' "60 Minutes" in 19th place. The heavy r epresentation for ABC in the Top 10 contributed to the network's rating for the week of l6.l. CBS was second at 15.1 and NBC -in first place the two previous weeks -third al 12.5. The networks say that-...-means that in an average prime time minute, 16. l percent of the homes in the country with TV were tuned to ABC. The r ating for the week's top show was 27. Nielsen says that m eans of all the homes in the country with TV, 27 percent saw at least part of the program I NBC's BEST FOR THE week in wh~ch Fred Silverman took the network's reins as presldenl was No. 16. a rerun or "Quincy, M.E." The premiere show of ABC's "20·20" newsmagazine, aside from being knocked by the ~ritics, was a disappointing 39th in the ratings. ABC this week repl aced the show's co-hosts, -Harold Hayes nnd Robert Hughes, with former "Today" show host Hugh Downs. NBC had two l!hows among the last five in the ratings. including No. 57 '"Man from Atlantis" and No 58 "C P.O Sharkey." und ABC had two, "H ardy Boys·Nunc y Drew" No 60, and "McNnmura's p'nnd,'' No. 61 A CBS News Special. "What Happened to Cambodia»·· was 59th . II EltE AR F: THE WEEK'S Top 10 shows: "On• Do <11 a T1-: '""" • 11 r<11tno r•or~ll"9 •• 1 mHllor> hom.s, "lo,. Gr6nl," 7f>.S ot 1• J m1111on, 4111d "M-A-S.H," )& 2 or 19 I molllor>. •II CBS, "Cl>Mh•'s Angels," ?S 8 or 18 8 million, "ThrH't Col'll94fly," 1•.1 O• 11 6 million, "L•..,.,,.. and Slllrley," '1 •or I~ molllon, "Happy 0AY5," 10 Jor u.a million, "Sl.trs~v and Hulch " 70 t ot 14 I mllllon, "Cdrler Country,'' 19 8 or I• • million, 6nd "WBC Heavvwelghl Ch<lmp1onshlp." 19 1 or u J m l1t1on, all ABC T"" \fl<oncl 10\h0w5 "Barnaby Jont'\" and "C1r<u' or ltv St.trs," botll CBS. "EIQl'll h Enough," AOC, "Hawaii Fon O' •nd ' ""In lht Family,'' bOln CBS, "Quon. (Y, M E .. -''llllle ~·on lht Pt•lflr," bOlh NBC, "Are You. Ml'J•no Hf"fr1" .t.BC, 60 Mlnulr•." CBS, .ind "B•rntv Mlll•r," ABC Remember ... Father's Day is June 18th. Give him a gift t)lat keeps on , giving from Roger's Gardens. Kn.-t•~'' <.-,.J~n' • b1U •,xoo '"" JnMt111n "' Mt1trJ\t1hur • N"•Ptttl Rr11rh 441m t.pm as "" ham·lhump on thl· rug .. Now, he and she M·crelly plan lo spend the wcckt.'nd al a d istant hotl'I and resume this hanky-panky al a leisurely pa Cl' She 1s dotng th •~ because she 1s lonely and also because Tom. a handsom e. eligi ble. dense neii::hborhood veterinarian. won't give her a tum· ble lie apparcnll~ 1::> more interested tn animal~ A las. next Wednesday ·s eprsod<' runs 90 minutes and th<' closing stanza two hou~ Taped tn England. "ConquesLs" arrives via :-.lew York's W NET in the slalton's "Great Per formances" Jertes. If you enJOY Bnlish one· room comedy , you'll like it. I don't and I didn't. Let's Hear It For Dad! Fun Funnies for Fabulous Fathers This Father's Day do something different with an "AD FOR DAD" greeting all the world can share on Sunday, June 18th . You can create your own card like sample on the right. It's easy, just write your Father's Day message on the blank card below using a black pen. DAD O..Goalisto WllhY•A ~Fatkr's Day! LoYe,l'MTeGIR Sally, Kim & Timmy You may bring your card to any Dally Piiot office or mail it to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. The Price Is enly $10. Your card must not be larger than sample shown. If you need help-composing your "AD FOR DAD" and would like a little cartoon in it, please call a friendly Daily Pilot Ad-viser at 642-5678. You can charge your Father's Day card or use your Maater Charge or BankAmerlcard. ' DAILY PILOT 642-5678