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Home My WebLink About1978-07-13 - Orange Coast Pilot17 Laguna Beach mjackers Take Hotel Robbed $8 Million in In Bold Deist Car Robbery . . . . . . . ,.. . ·DAILY PILOT Mortician Charged * * * 1oc * * * With Faking Rites THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1978 VOL. 71. NO. , .. , 4 SECTIOMS. 41 l'AGES Gun1nen Rob Hotel Masked Pair Get $1,700 in Holdup Two s ki-mas ked gunmen made off wjth nearly Sl. 700 in cash durin~ " bold armed rob bery this morning an the restaurant of a Laguna Beach tiotel Body Subsfitufed Drug Man's Rites Said Counterfeit NEWARK. N.J <AP I -A funeral director has lost his license and been given seven days to close b is funeral home after he admitted accepting S5.000 to fake a funeral for an alleged narcotics dealer who wanted a new identity Emmett Lewis. who cremated the remains of an 80-year-old in- digent woman and pretended they were those of Clyde Hardy Gunme n Grab $8 Million In Securities NEW YORK <AP >·-Two men forced lberr way into a security car today, hijacked it for a quar ter of a mile and then ned with $8 million in negotiable securities, authorities said . The driver and the runner in the security car, which belongs to Bradford Security Processing Service, were not Injured by the men, who both displayed guns when they forced their way into the auto in front or 110 Maiden Lane, a Chemical Bank office ln the lower Manhattan financial district. Authorities said the holdup pair i nstructed driver Ed Collins to drive to Mechanics Alley, between Cherry and Water Str eets, where t hey fled into another aut-0 with the securities Drug Figure Jaile d LOS ANGELES CAP> -The alleged leader of a drug ring has been sentenced to prison and four others placed on probation for conspiring to manufacture pbencyclidlne -or PCP with a street value estimated at $8.5 mUlfon. Billy Stephen Bailey, rt, of Covina,/Jeaded eunty Wed· nesday an was sentenced by U.S. District Court Judge Robert J . Kelleher lo three yeaMJ lm- prlsonmcmt on one charge, three years parole on M second count and five years probalion on a thJrd char1e. Jr. also faces sentencing to up to seven years in jail and a $2.000 fine July 21 on criminal charges of filing a phony death certificate. The stale Board of Mortuary Science declared Wednesday that Lewis' action had been un- p r of cs s ion a l . unethical , fraudulent and deceitful. A complaint before the board stated that I lardy and Phyllis Scott, who posed as his wife, Bertha. offered Lewis the $.5,000 to stage the fake funeral in Nov· ember 1976. She signed an order authorizing the c remation of Hardy's body at the Rosehill Crematory in Linden. the com plaint said. Lewis's attorney John C. Love told the board Lewis had known Hardy for a number of years. that he had no koowledge of Hardy's alleged dealings with narcotics, and that Hardy had told Lewis he wanted to get a used car lot but because of a past court ret'Ord, he was having difficulty doing so and therefore needed a new identity. Hardy is scheduled to be sen- tenced July 26 in Manhattan federal court on narcotics charges. He is in custody at an undisclosed location, a U.S. at torney said Wednesday The phony death certificate was discovered after a death notk:e appeared in a newspaper. and the doctor who was listed as physician of record on the certificate told authorities he had not signed it Lewis testified at Hardy s trial he had staged the fake funeral. Lewis's license previously was suspen'ded for six months on a complaint of overcharging for a welfare funeral. He pleaded in- nocent to the charge. Trucker Killed MEXICAN HAT, Utah CAP> A 47-year-old Canyon Country, Calif., man was kHICld Wednes- day In Mexican Hat when the semi-truck gasoline tanker he was driving overturned, the Utah Highway Patrol says. The patrol said the name or the vic- tim wat being withheld u.ntll re· latlvea could be not1fled. The robbery is the second m two weeks at the Surf and Sand Hotel, located at 1555 South Coast Highway In this morning's incident. two gun men carryin g weapons handcuffs and gags entered the ninth story bar at about 2:30 a.m. confronting a bartender a nd a security guard The masked pair handcuffed the two emoloyees and forced them to lie on the floor while they scooped cash from a bar ta- ble. GETS EIGHT YEARS Alexander Glnzburg 1 :> YEARS SOUGHT Anatoly Shcharansky The two employees said the men then fled via the elevator. They were descnbed as male Caucasians in their late 20s. each weighing 150 to 160 pounds and standing between 5 feel 7 and 5 feet 8 inches tall. SALT Stalemated Facial features of the two ban- dits were co cealed under red s ki masks. This morning's robbery follows by two weeks a similar incid e nt at the hotel. Two gunmen wearing scarves over their faces leaped over the check-In counter on the ground floor or the hotel June 28. con- fronting a lone clerk with re· volvers By Vance, Gromyko The pair cut the telephone wries during that 3:45 a .m . inci· dent, and escaped with $1,200 in cash and $15,000 in checks. Investigators today were try- ing to determine whether the two incidents are related. GENEVA. Switzerland tAPl Secretar y of State Cyrus R Vance a nd Soviet F oreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko wound up two days of "useful" arms limitation talks with no sign of a breakthrough toward a new agreement. "We had a useful conversation but it was not conclusive ... Gromyko told reporters after today's three-hour s e ssion "There is more work to do " Vance confined has charaC'· Saratoga Girl, 14, Kneecapping Victim KANSAS CIT\. Kan t APl A 14-year-old girl, shot through both knees. collapsed on the porch of a one-story Kansas Ci· ty, Kan home, mumbling "Sarato,a, Saratoga." The girl. identified as Diane Walton of Saratoga, Calif .. told police she was kidnapped one month ago in California She said she does not remember anything that 11appened to her since then. She was listed In critical con oitioo at a local hospital today. Shortly after 7 p.m. Wednes- day the girl struggled up a s harp incline. in heavy brush. apparentJy crossed the road. barefoot, and knocked on the door or a couple. She told the couple, who asked not o be identified. that someone had thrown her from a car. "When we opened the door. she fell Mii inalde, haJf out and old, ·r was •hot. " lhe man said "Every time we asked her who s he was, she just said. Saratoga.· " Contacted in Sara.oga Diane's parents said that after they reported her missing June 6, Diane telephoned twice. on June 28 and July 7. saying she was being held by kidnappers and was under the influence of drugs that were affecting her memory ·w e believe s he was kid- napped. But we don't know ror sure," said George Hazelworth. her steprather. In the las. telephone conversa tion, the junior high school stu· dent told her parents she was go- ing to try to get away. Kansas City Kan poUce said they would try to coollnue ques· Uonlng the glrl later Pollce said the gu-l's wounds apparently were caused by a s mall-caliber weapon. but no gun waa recovered t e r1zat1on or the talk ~ l u "useful .. The two ~ere' lo meet later to- day to discuss pros pects of a Middle East settlement and any other s ubJeCt either side wanL-; to raise. There were reports lhat VANCE RAPS YOUNG: WILL HE RESIGN?-A4 at the end of the day Vance and Gromyko would announce they will hold further arms negotia· t10ns in New York in September The two s ides are trying to find a way to wrap up a treaty limiting U.S. and Soviet long. range bombers and inte rcon- tinental ballistic missiles. The already-complicated tas k is further hampered by disagree- ments over Soviet treatment of dissidents. This everung. Vance intends to meet with Avita! Shcharansky. wife of Jewish dissident and human rights advocate Anatoly Shcharansky. who is on trial in Moscow for alleged treasonable espionage. On Wednesday night. Vance gave Gromyko a message from Carter to Soviet Pres ident Leonid J. BTezhnev critical of the alleged violation or the Hels inki accords. Vance de· livered the note in private in an erfort to keep the controversy from affecting the strategic arms limitation talks Vance and Gromyko conferred privately for most of today's session and were joined from time to lime by advisers. Besides the arms treaty, they discussed negotiations on a parallel agreement to end nuclear testing. The Soviet minister said the concluding round had "given us more complete answers about the questions we had." / Anatoly A-waiting Verdict MOSCOW .AP• -· Dissident \ exand l!r Ginzburg w as sentenced to eight years at hard abor today for .. anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.·· a judge announced. The prosecutor bad asked for a n additional three yearll or Siberian exile. but the judge. Anatoly Sidorov told reporters he decided to be lenient because Gin z burg had su ppli ert information to his interrogators. Thi" maximum on the charge would have been IO years plus '1ve in exile. Sec analysis page .\JO "'he Soviet news agency Tass reported the court "established that :n the course of 1973-77 Gi n zburg sys tematically c irc ulated anti-Soviet materials which he received from abroad through illegal channels or 'abricated personall y, and which called for changing by forC'e and violence the existing state and social system in this C'Ountry. · Ginzburg, 41. was one-of the key members of the ''Helsinki" group formed to monitor Soviet compliance with the human rights provisions of the 35-nation He lsinki agreement. Meanwhile, the prosecution in the espionage trial of Anatoly Shcharansky asked today for a l5-year sentence for the Jewish disside nt, who could have received the death penalty, his brothe r said. Shcharansky 1s accused of <See TRIALS. Page A2> \\ e•• • hf•r Fair through Friday Continued quite warm with highs ranging from low 70s at the beaches to mid to upper 80s inland. Lows tonight 57 to 62. I NSIDE TODAY Young women are getting back into the swim of com pehttons thanks to Title IX and muscle building. See Featurino. Page Cl. :l! OAll Y JllLOT s Tnu'1'0Ay July I J 1918 Koreagate Widens Com1nitlee Names 4 Congressmen W ASHJNCTON CAP 1 The House ethics comm1llee an- nounced today it has reason to believe four congressmen com- mitted ethics v1olat1ons in the Korean affair and tbat two former cong ressmen "com-mitted perJury " The committee did not name the_ two former congressmen but relia ble sources said they a rc form t>r Reps Nick Galif1 anakis. D-N .C .. and J ohn R. Ra n ck, D-La The rommillee s :ud those are the only present and former con- gressmen who warrant further proceedings for taking money from South Korean businessman Tongsun Park. who has been ac- cused of trying to buy influence wath U S congress men Park testified he gave about $850.000 to JO House members. including 13 still in the House. only as a rice exporter and not as an agent trying to buy in- fluence for Seoul. The committee an eHect cleared rune other current con- .g ress m e n and a lso House Spea ker Thom<1~ P O'Neill. It saJd O'Neall's only ·•ques- tionable 1mpropnet) 1!. lo accept two parties in his honor puad for by Tongsun Park .. Confi rming what had already been ·widely reported , the com· mittee announced it is conduct- ing formal proceedings to de- termine if the House should punish: -Former Democratic Whip John J. McFall of California, for allegedly converline a $4,000 contribution from Park to his own use "under circumstances which might be construced by reasonable persons as influenc- ing the performance of his gov- ernment duties." Rep. Edward R. Roybal. D· Calif.. for allegedly converting a Sl.000 cash contribution from Park to his personal use and then denying to committee in- vestigators under oath that he had taken the money. Trustees To Rehire Workers? Rep. Edward J . Patt.en. 0. N .J , for allegedly violating New Jersey s tate law by giving the Middlesex County Democratic Organization contributions as his own when it was Tongsun Park's money. -Rep. Charles H. Wilson, D· Calir.. for allegedly making a willful false statement that he received nothing of value from Park when Park says he gave Wilson $1,000 as a wedding gift. All have acknowledged taking money from Park. a central figure in an investigation of al- leged influence buying by tbe South Korean government. The allegations are the pro- duct or committee investigators led by s pecial counsel Leon Jaworski. Committee members must hold their proceedings - wh ich could include public hear· ings -to determine whether the charges are true and whether punishment should be recom- mended to the House. Punishment could range from reprimand lo expulsion. The congressmen have 21 days to answer the charges. Galifianakis and Rarick did not return telephone calls Wed- nesday, but Galifianakis later is· sued a statement s aying he had no comment. Firey Atta«!k Marines 1wrt1c1pat ing m a massive train- in g as:,ault at Camp P endleton take time out to extinguish a grass fire accidentally ;parkl•d durin~ the attack. The blaze hit· the area when: the state Coastal Com - miss ion wants to put a liquefied natural gas facility. which the Marines strongly op- pose. Lmheran Withdraws CHICAGO CAP) The front-runner tor the pres- idency of the Luthe ran Church in Americ<1. the Rev. Dr. H. George An· d erson. said today he is not available for the post. Re instatement of about 200 employees whose jobs were 1.hreatened by Proposition 13 passage is scheduled for action Monday when trustees of Hunt- ington Beach's Ocean View School District meet Oakwood Owners Cancel Hike His statement threw into confusion the election pro- ces!> at the biennial con- vention of the 3.1 million- m em ber denomination, the nation's third-largest Protestant body. .. In the lag ht or God- g1 ven responsibilities that I still consider vital ... I will not be available," he sa id "If unyont· is d1sap- po1ntcd. pltasc for~Jvc me ·· Ullman Wins Third Lido Cfuss Title HUNTINGTON LAKE--Dave llman recorded his third con- secutavt> national champ1onsh1p m the Lido-14 class here Wed- nesday by M:oring two second pl<1ces 111 the fi rst two races of the c:ha mp1onsh1p fli ght The Balboa Yacht Club skip· per was tx>atcn in the fi rst race by Tom Nut -. one of his old Snipe class rivals from Mission Buy \' achl Club. and 10 the :-e<'Ond race by J eff Lenhart. another old sniper who works as a sai lmaker 1n Ull m a n 's Newport Beach loft. The two second places added to Ullman's three victories m the prelimmary races Monday and Tuesday gave him a record that could not be touched and re- lieved him of the necessity of ~ailin~ the final race today. Scoring tn the title regatta was on a best five of six races which ,ncluded the three oreliminarv r aces and three championship races Tax Foe Charged HILLSJ10RO. Ore. CAP> - The author of Oregon's property tax Ii mat initiative surrendered Wednesday to Washington Coun- ty authorities after a warrant was issued for his arrest in con- nection with a bad check charge. J im Whittenburg was arraigned in district court on a bench war- rant alleging he failed to show up for a court appearance in the case Tuesday. ORA NOE COAST ' DAILY PILOT T~°'.,.c°""' O.tttt't p, .. , ··~~•\Com ~tMHPW\ Ptfl\~ •\DVl>'•~trtltw°'~ C.0..-.t P\llOl1~"''°" (ttmO•'W S--piw.tt•f'OU~ _.,,. ~l\twd MoM•v tfttOUQ._ f thMY I~ (~I• """""'· ..,...,pon &t'~f'I. H""°'h"""_, 9t.ct\ J.OUf" fd tn YafltY f t y 1t\f' ~4tddltrtiiK.• YAlffl •ntt ~ ::.~~:~o:,· .. :~::.~·;:_ ~~~o-::::::'1.~:.~!.:~ :no W.tt tw• .... rt N W .... 4>t•\10f'nt •nd P\A)fl•"""' J•t.l. c., .. , "''-" P•f\•Of't'lt •no Gt,.,.tMlt1'W9f'' , ........ 11 .... 1 £OHO' ,.,,._, ..... ....,... ... MON>qtnQfdtl .. '11•""'" ..... .. .......... 11•11 A\\I'''"' Men•o1~ EctUor\ OfllcH Ct"" M.t\.tJ UO we't R.ty St,.•' LAQ"">\~&C't\ l18'01t~'•''""' M\tf\Unqton 0 .. H f'I t Ill\ C"'.tt" 9ovl••4'rd ~tllflbAf" VAllllty )~XU l .t Piu AIMCI •I \Art Otr'OU ,, ..... ,.. Telephone (7H)M2-4321 CleHlfled Advertlelng M2-5e78 ~ .. N<• V•H•'f NeMOttit~ H1-e:uo "'"""S,.nC .. l'f'ltf'IHI 4M-el00 ,,...,...,"°'·-to~•"""'"""''~ 540·1220 ~~·r~ ~ o:.:r:, '~;:"=~:-..~. m•fltr er eeverU\•""f'"tt ,_.,,." ntew M ffP'•4vcMI • ._...._, tH<if l "'"''"'tft ot , .. ,, ... , ..... , W•M cleu "'t•o,. O••fJ •• U\t• ..,..,. (•llfijflllt• Iv•\~ nOhQI\ DY c .,,.,., U \f\ ·~b6 :~::,:o ,.,.,_'"''' m111t•rf Dr. Dale Coogan, superinten- dent of the largest elementary school district in Orange County, says the board will retract layoff notices sent three weeks ago to a bout 100 of the e mployees. Some 100 others had not been given layoff notices yet because they would normally be off work during the summertime period in any case. But their jobs too had been in jeopardy All of those involved in the JOb c utbacks are n on -t eaching per5onnel of the 24-campus dis- .trict -serving more than 30,000 pupils The 'district's official position •s that all other services will be the first to go before any that directly a ffect classroom in struction and teachers Owners of the Oakwood apart- ment complexes in Newport Beach and Seal Beach today an- nounced they arc canceling the proposed 20 pe rcent rent in- creases they'd planned to in- stitute thls summer. Howard Ruby, chairman of the board of R and B Develop· ment Co .• said today the rollback for exis ting tenants stems from a rent control move ge ttin g unde r way in Los Angeles. Tenants in the company's 1,450-unit complex in Newport Beach were organizing a protest earlier this week. Ruby s aid he and management officials met with them and pledged to freeze rents at pre-increase levels and guarantee a rebate of 80 percent on the company's net savings from property taxes. "I got the feeling the tenants fe lt that was a fair proposal ... 'Baloney' Boss Denies Sexism PHlLADELPHlA <AP> Irvin Good. a corpora- tion president. has been presented a "Susie Sexpot" doll by a feminist ~roup claiming he only hires young. pretty and s ingle secretaries. "Baloney." says the boss. T he doll, a frilly four-footer . was presented by the Interfaith Project on Working Women. Good. 55-ycar-old president of Philadelphia Port Corp .. stood sil e ntly. hands across his chest. a pinched s mile across his face, as he was roasted by 35 women. . Even cries of "Cat got your tongue, Mr. Good:'" lat led to coax words from him. • The Interfaith Project on Working Women has filed a complaint with the Philadefphia Human Relations Commissio n charging Good with dis - criminating agains t married women. "My wife thought that was funny." Good said later . · Californian Beats Odds, Ends Race HONOLULU <AP ) A California man, beset by ad- verse weather. a dis abled boat and partially paralyzed arm, has finished the Singlehanded Transpacific yacht race. Bill Collins, 34, of Berkeley. crossed the finish line at Hanalei on the island of Kauai with an escort boat Wednesd ay, after- noon. The trouble s tarted las t ~eekend when Collins was try- ing to take down a spinnaker Buried Girl Still Critical SOUTH GATE <AP) -A 31h-year·old who was found buried face-down In a Construc- tion trench near her home re· mained in crttical condition to· day a t Martin Luther King Jr. Hospital, a spokeswoman said. Juanita Escalante was pulled out or the loot-deep bole Tuesday by her stepfather, Juan Rul1, who told police be saw some of her hajr protruding from the earthern mound. South Gate police arrested two nelchborbood boys, a1es 8 and 5, for invesU11Uon of attempted murder tn the case. They were released to the custody of their parents W~esday. from his 39-foot vessel. the Robert Quinn. A gust of wind caught the spin- naker and threw Collins out of the boat ; he suffered a pinched nerve. The Coast Guard received a distress eall Tues day from Collins, who said he twice fell overboard. could no longer sail his boat. but was determined to finish the race. At that point. he! was about 60 miles from Kauai. The Coast Guard cutter But- tonwood stayed with Colllns un- li l the yacht Quest, w hich already had finished the race, prrived to escort him. The Robert Quinn's mainsail was tom open by 40.knot gusts, and the boat sailed lnto Hanalei with only a jib. Collins was the 23rd ol 24 boats to finish Ute race. which began in $jln Francisco. Fro• Page A I 1RIALS •.• spying lor the CIA and ol c~rrylng out anti -Soviet agitation and propaganda Emerging from the courtroom today. his brother Leonid said the prosecutor stipulated that the JO.year-old defendant serve three yeara ol tbe sentence In prison and the remaining 12 years at hard l.i>or. Ruby said. The freeze will stay in effect until the end of the year A spokesman for the protest- ing renters could not be reached for comment today R and B owns a total of 13.000 rental units m California and Ruby saad the rent freeze would apply statewide. But he said it would affect only existm~ ten- a nts. notnl'wrentcrs. ttcs 1dents ot the Oakwood complexes were notified or the pendin~ increase last month The letter. s igned by 11. Y R osenblum. president and general manager. explained that the increases were necessitated by rising operating costs. It also promised residents that they would receive "lump sum payment equivalent to the pro- portionate share of the savings" in December when the com- pany's property tax reductions arl' calculated. However. today, Ruby said the company will pay 80 percent of its net savangs. noting that. an RCA XL-100 13'' ..... 27 5 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ................ .....,.. 2 o..,, ...... c .... Jr. Phone 642 .. 8882 Store Hours Oa11v M ~at i.-& 30 some instances. cities a re rais- ing user fees which will have to be deducted from property tait s <1vangs before the payments are made to renters. He said that residents who already haw paid rent increases wall be receiving rebates witbi11 the next two weeks . "We 're stacking out our chin on this as the largest apartment owners-m the state -in the hopes that others will follow s uit so that rent controls wall not be enac·ted. ·· Ruby said. ... l .i RCA ColorTrak control Center convenient touch-button- tun1ng from your asy chair. You owe It to yoursttf to check our prices. before you buy! Master Olaroe • VISA J-(1nu "'s Zenith quality! fnrnous ti.Li..l!·L!. dependohility! • t t I . , I I 7 Orange Coast EDI TION T oday's Clos lag N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 194, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA THURsbAY, JULY 13, 1978 N/C TEN CEN rs J i High Rise Drama t' /,. ,.I Deify Plltll PMl<ll lly P .. tkll O'OoMell FIREMAN RON SUTHERLAND HELPS WINDOW WASHER ROGER HENDERSON FROM PERCH Two Workers Dangle from Scaffolding In Newport Beach Drama IC~ GAVI WAY ON •DE OF NEW IUILDINO ..... Weeften w .. It leh Floor at tM Tl"'9 Pair Saved When High Urhle S lips Two window washers working on the sixth floor of a Newport Center high rise. were rescued without injury this morning when one or the cables holding their platform ~ave way. The two shaken, but unhurt workmen, were identiried as Vic Wright, 23. or Downey, and Roger Henderson, 21. of South Gate. Both men were forced to cling to the dangling platform for nearly an hour while firemen secured the planking and then rescued them. The incident was reported at about 10:30 a m at a medical building under construction at 1441 Avocado Ave. Witnesses said the platform was hung from the building's roof on one side or the eight· story st.ruclure when one cable apparently started unreeling, leaving the plalform hanging vertically. Firemen secured the dangling planking then lowered' ~wo firemen lo whom the workmen could cling. The two firemen, Dave Green and Ron Sutherland. and the two window washers were then lowered safely to the ground Barrie r Approved SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown J r. bas signed a bill requiring a median barrier on the new Antioch Brid&e, his omce announced today. . Teftchers Balk ~ J . .. In Pay Talks By MICHAEL PAS KEVICH OI t• o.11, Plltot Stall Contract negotiations between t eachers and Newport-Mesa Unified School District officials came to a halt today following an impasse declaration and charges of unfair labor practices filed by teachers Wednesday. Clamiming the district was unwilling to negotiate on 33 items most involving extra pay for special teaching assign- ments Don Kimble. president of the teacher's b<Jrgain1ng Dissident Receives 8Years MOSCOW <AP> Alexander Ginzburg, one of two dissidents whose trials have stirred an m ternational outcry. was sen· tenced today to eight years at hard labor for "anti Soviet agitation and propaganda.·· a j udge <innounccd The scntcnct•. mon.· lenient than the maximum ullowcd. wa~ announced after the prosecution in the second maJor trial , or Anatoly Shcharansky on an es· pionage charge. reques ted a 15-year sentence for him. Shcharansky, 30, a leader or the Jewish emigration move· ment here. raced a maximum p enalty or d eath if found guilty. The verdict is expected Friday. <See analysis. Page AlO .l Earlier today 1t wus reported from the Lithuanian capital or Vilnius that a Lithuanian d1ss1 dent had been sentenced to a 15·year term of prison and exile Al the Ginzburg trial in Kaluea. 100 miles south of here. the prosecutor had asked for an additional three years o r Siberian exile. but Judge Anato· ly Sidorov told reporters he de· cided to be lenient because Ginzburg had supplied informa· tion to his interrogators. The maximum on the charge would have been 10 years plus fi ve 1n exile. The Soviet news age ncy Tass reported the court '"established that in the course of 1973·77. G in zburg s y s t e maticall y circulated anti·Soviet materials which he received from abroad through illegal channels or ra bricated personally. and which called for c hanging by <See SOVIET. Page A2) group. today said the d1stnct has taken an "all or noUung" stand. Kimble said his bargauung g roup. the Newport·Mesa Education Association. <N MEA> was willing to accept a school board approved salary schedule which offered no pay raises for next school year . However. he said. district teachers would end up paying nine percent more to receive the sam e fringe bene fits as last year. "Our position 1s that we are not refusing to negotiate," dis· tr1ct s pokes woman Jean Harmon said today. She said the• district couldn't grant any pay raises because of the statewide, freeze on salaries relating to• Gov. Brown's veto of any pay in•J creases for state employees. ) The major dispute is over so-\ called role and recompense payJ extra money paid to classroom! t eachers for work outsidtf regularschool hours <See TEACHERS, Page A2) Fares Diked OCTD Approves ~Rate Raise By KATHY CLANCY OI llM D"°IY Plltlt S"'H The cost of riding Orange County Trans it District buses will go up 10 cents beginning in September. OCTD DIRECTORS voted 4 to 1 today to increase basic bus fares to 35 cents. up from the 25 cent fares in ef· feet since OCTD began operations six years ago. In addition. fares will go from 50 cents to 70 cents for the Dial·a ·Lift for the handicapped. park and ride freeway commuter buses and the door·lo·destinatton Dial-a -Ride service. Director William Farris cast the lone dissenting vote He favors doubling fares immediately OCTD SERVICES for the elderly and handicapped will be 15 cents for regular service and 35 cents for Dial-a-Lift , dial-a -Ride and park and ride services. The fare hikes are planned to help make up for proper· ty tax revenue lost in the wake of Proposition 13. The OCTD will get $1.5 million m property tax revenue for 1978·79, down from $3.6 million available last year. Olestnuts Blamed Newport Man Ill; Food 'Tainted' A 36·year-old Newport Beach' man with botulism poisoning was listed in good condition to· day at Hoag Memorial Hospital Officials of the state Depart ment or Health said the s uspect ed source of the contamination is a ran of water chestnuts 1m ported rrom Taiwan. Or. Ben Warner •of the depart m e nt ·s epidemiotqgy lab 1n Berkeley s aid t'be water chestnuts will be flown to the lab this afternoon for testing. "We should be able to have some-µrov1s1onat indication within 24 hours whether the prod· uct was the s ourC'e of the po1sonin~. ·· he said Warner declined to name the brand of water chestnuts sus- pected m tht' case. .. It may turn out not to be im ·phcated ... he said. Warner confirmed ~hat the un· 1dcntif1cd man, a Newport Beach resident. told health of· f1cials he'd bought the s uspected water e hestnuts in a local market Hospital officials declined to identify the victim. They said he was brought lo the emergenrv room early this morning · Body Identified LAS VEGAS IAP> Police here have identified the partial· ly decomposed body of a man found earlier this week by a passing motorist as that of Thomas Charleston, 37. of Escondido. Calif. A man who had stopped to change a tire round the man's body lying in an oleander p l ant near the Highland Avenue on-ramp to In· terstate 15. Coas t We athe r Fair through Frida-y . Continued quite warm with highs ranging from low 70s at the beaches t() mid to upper 80s inland. Lows tonight 57 to 62. INSIDE TODAY Young women are getting back into the swim of com· pehhona thanks to Title IX and muscle building. See Featuring. Page Cl. ROGER HENDERSON (LEFT), VIC WRIGHT CAN SMILE NOW They Oengled for •n Hour from Newport Center Structure 11 ! DAILY PILO r_ TIM.a&/. July 13, 1971 • Death Penalty Ruled Out Sparks Asked to Qilit Laguna Police Write Letters on 'Morale' ·sy STEVE MITCHELL OI ti. o.ity f'li.t Stell Members of the Laguna Beach 'Police Employees Association h ave a sked s uspended Poltcc C hief Jon Spar ks to resign 'Should he be! reinstated. Sparks was suspended July l ~fter a bar fight in which tbe chief a ll egedly battered a fellow bar patron A letter on police assocaalton letterhead was sent to the chief earlier this week. with copies forwarded to ne w City Manager Fred Solomon a nd the City Council. The letter urges the chief to r es ign for lhe good of the depart- m ent s hould Solomon restore TEACHERS • Kam blt· !>aid the district ha~ cancelled such pay ror spec·ial .. ·ducation lt'achlo'rS who ·'have quite a bat lo do after school " Mrs. Harmon ~aid the school hoard ·s posatton is that 'Special education teacher!> aren't en- t1tlcrt to after school pav. Other instructors arrcctcd h} role and recompense pay in- clude coaches . journalis m ad- visor~ and band directors They c:urre ntly arc paid $404 per unit of extra teaching Mrs Harmon smd the NMEA ha:. requested a per unit in- l'l'Ca~t! to s-175 and an inc rease m the number of units teachers can t'arn Kimble said th" NMEA as also prott'sting a d1 l>trtct dcc1s1on to l·anccl a Sl.600 per year stipend to psycholog is ts Ncgot1<1l1on~ will rem<11n ;.it a stanrt~t11l until u mediator from tlw s t:1t t• l'uhlac Employee<; l'klations Uoan.I 1s uss1gned lo rcvie"" the t.ca('her al>soc 1ation's t·hurge:-/\ nweting must be set "1thin tw11 "l'l'k~ under stale IJ\~ him to his job as top lawman or the city. Solomon was to meet with all uniformed police pe rsonnel at 3 p.m . today in water district of fices. Sources within the police department. who did not want to be identified. said today they ex· pect the city manager will an- nounce Sparks' reinstate ment as police chief A telephone poll of the more than SO pol1ce association mem· bers this week purportedly showed overwhelming s upport for the group's position outlined in the letter to Spa rks "It's humiliating a nd embar rassing for the people workiniz with him." a police officer said today. The thr ee.page letter t o Sparks outlines several firingl> in recent years involving police o fficers. "fo r offenses ICSl> serious than this one '' An officer was dis missed last year for waving a gun in a Costa Mesa tavern. Anothe r officer was fired for allegedly threaten in~ a man with has gun while uff duty "lie <Sp<1rks> set the stan dards for our de partment and the s tandards a re set high," tht• nfficer said. "If one or his :-.ub- ordinates had been involved an this incident. the ultimate result would have been tcrmanallon or that individual " "It 's t ime he abide by his own words." the police man con tmued ... Res igning would be the only responsible action for ham to take." Another officer. who a sked nut to be identified. s<1 id at would be diffi cult for uniformed officerl> to carry out their duties if th1: chief is reinstated. H e said t he d c partmt•nt !-. credibility would be dama,ged, and that morale alreadv al .1 low point because of the be.Ir tnt'I d e n t w o u I d c.' o n I i n ta· l o decline. The response of pol ice assocw lion m embers lo the futur<: of the suspended chief is exactly the oppoeite of that expressed by community me mbers before the City Council earlier this week. A group of citizens presented petitions conta ining more than 1,500 signatures in support of Sparks. Speakers lauded the chief's efforts within the city during the past two years and three months. adding that his dis m issal "would only punish the c1tiLens of Laguna Beach." Mesa School Damaged By Pipe Bomb A pipe bomb exploded early Wednesday at a Costa Mesa tn1ddle school, destroying 16 outdoor lockers and causing an estimated $1.500 worth of damaf.!c, police s:.iid today. 11 w<is thl' secon d act of 'andalis m al a Costa Mesa middle school this week. Police said the explosion at Oa \'IS M 1ddle School. 1050 Arl ington Dri ve. occ urre d ~h o rll y be f o r e 8 a .m . Wl'dncsday . The re were no tnJUrtCS Investigators are uncertain if the small bomb was planted by Juveniles or adults. On Monday. employees at Rea Middle School discovered $300 worth of broken windows and other damage from weekend vandalism. Schools l1l the Newport-Mesa Un1 f1cd School District have hren s hut down for the summer t o l low1n g the passage o f Propos1t1on 13 Four Solons Cited Huntington Man Held in Mesa Heist In Ethics Violation A Huntington Beach m an is in Orange County Jail today on an a rmed robbery charge following .i Tuesday night heist at a Costa Mesa 24·hour market, Costa Mesa pohces aid today. WASHJNGTON CAP > -The llousc ethics com mittee an· nounccd today it has reason to bellc\•e four congressm en com· milled ethics violations an the Ko rPan affair and that two formt·r rongrcsl>mcn •·com m 1ttccJ per.Lury " Th1: com1n1ttce did not name the two former congressmen but reliable sources said they arc form1•r Rep:. Nick Galifianakis. D·N .C . und John H. R ar ick. D·La The committee said those are the only present and former con· gressmen who warrant furlher proceedings for taking money from South Korean businessman Tongsun Park. who has been ac- ~used of trying to buy influence with U.S. congressmen. Park tesl1fted he gave about $850,000 to 30 House members. including 13 still in the I louse, only as a nee exporter and not -.is an agent trying to buy in fluencc for Seoul T h e committ ee in effe,•t cleared nan!:! other current con- g ressm cn and also House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill. IL !>;t ·d O'Neill's only "ques- tionable impropriety 1s to accept l wo parties an his honor paid for by Tongsun Park." Confirming what had already t>e en widely reported, the com· miltec announced it is conduct· ing formal proceedings to de· t e rminc if the flouse s hould puni s h · f'ormcr Democratic Whip ORANOE COAST J>AILY PILOT '""' Of'•not (OdH 0•··· Pll~I 'Wll1' ..,.,. ~I Of'\ tt..-0 IPI• tff•' Pf'f!\\ 'DUbl•1""*"9 b¥ tfw c>M''P" CN'\IPvbt1\lli "9(~•"" ~fl.,Htill'"'W'I ',. piu.bh~d Mo"Cll•Y ""®~ f ••fMv t••• (n I• ~'W "*•l"HI lli••Ch Hl.rnflftQtl°W" e--..-n ,.~ l•1flll V.tll•y It V•f\f' \~dd•rb.M.• V•!f~\' •f\•I £.~•"'";" \Ovth(04\I A\~· r~~ff'<1· l...tf"I I\ ~I """'d \fl\ltf1 .. 0 ~ ~\t\ fl"t 'Of'!PW IHI ~1\h~ftq l)IAl"ll •\ tt \JO WP I ll 1y \Uf"M Co\t• ~W t.•hfO•~••l•t\ ·-·"-f>f•'4M"t•f'ldrut\111'\l'W-1 JtOll Cwln illt<fl PTP\ICMftot • .,... c;..,..... .. Mlft.tQ ' f~ut(•e111+I CO•IO< f-•••M-...... 0'"9 e ... , .. "~"''""...... .. . .-.. ....... A\\l\t•nt M•"4Qtf'\Q t0t•0t\ Cott• MeH Office l)OW,.\I t\,._>;\hH'I M.t1l11'Q Aiddr•" P 0 &'!• ,.,,.,,, •1&1-. OlllGH l •-lk><K• .... ()-·••\• ..... H1tnt1ftft40ft 8"'1K" ,,.,)flW«l"l~v•,,, !t.fda~f'O.C.• v ...... 1\10•l•~., .... •t S.ft 0 1•00, , ......... leletlf!On• (114)tQ""321 Cl"IH!ed Advertltlng 8-U·Mtt ~yr If ; ~ ":.::?:\, (~~ .. ~~~t:.:;, m•Tttr •t .... ,r.MMt,.U Mttlft "''¥ .._ ~:i;~.:.i:.:' .... ' """ .. , "''"'"~ ., ~-<•• ....... .,.. ...... c .... Mt•• C..uttfllllt• 1'VO'''l•t•of'I a.. t•rr 1tr U Y, meflltfltl• '" ,....1. "" ~ ..... ,.. .•.•.. , ~ttMt'-'U •fftOf'lt"•• John J McFall of California. for a llegedly converting a s1.oori contribution from Park to his own use "wtder circums tances which might be construced by reasonable persons as anrl ucn1· ang the performance of ha s gov ernment duties." Rep. Edward R Roybal. D Calif.. for C11legedly converting a Sl ,000 cash contribution from Park to his µersonal use and then denying to committee in· vestigators under oath that .hc had taken the monev Rep. Edward J . Patten. D N.J ., for allegedly violatmg New Jersey state law by giving the Middlesex County Democratic Organization contributions <tl> h is own when it was Tongsun Park's money. -Rep. Charlcl> II Wilson. D· Calir.. for allegedly makmg a willful false statement tha t he received nothing of value from Park when Park says he gave Wilson $1,000 as a wcddmg girt 'Costa Mesa detective Gerry Thompson credited alert work by Fountain Valley police in ar- rl' !. ll n f.! 29·year -o ld R obert Ll'!.tcr Blakeman early Wednes· da.) morrung. Blakeman was apprehended a fter a traffic violation in Foun· ta1n Valley, w he r e poli ce matched the description or his vt-hicle to one that allegedly was u:-.cd 1n the Costa Mesa robberv • There were no injuries in the he i s t 1n which a gunman escaped with $67 from a Utotem market at 1913 Pomona Ave .. Costa Mesa . Blakeman is being held in lieu of $25.000 bail, police said. Gay Bill Opposed LOS ANGELES (AP> -The City Council has voted 9-3 to op- pose Proposition 6 , an anti- homosexual measure sponsored by stale Sen. John V. Briggs that appears on the November ballot. Apartment Complex Oakwood Owners Nix Rental Hike Owners of the Oakwood apart· ment complexes in Ne wport Beach and Seal Beach today an- nounced they are canceling the proposed 20 perce nt rent in- c reases they'd planned to in· s titute this summer. Howard Ruby. c hairman of the board of R and B Develop- ment Co .. s aid today the rollback for existing tenants stems from a rent control move getting unde r w ay lo Los Angeles. Tenants In the compa ny's 1,450-unit complex In Newport Beach were organizing a protest earlier this week. Ruby saJd he a nd management ofCicials met with them and pledged to freeze r ents at pre-increase levels and guarantee a rebate or 80 percent on the company's net savings Crom property t4txes. "I got the feeling the tenants felt that was a fair proposal." Ruby said. The freeze will stay in ettect. until the end of the year. A spokesman for the protes t· ing rente~ could not be reached fo r comment today R and B OWi\$ 11 total of 13,000 re ntal unit.II ln Callf ornla and Ruby said Ute rent freeze would apply statewJde. liut he s aid 11 would affed only existing ten- ants. not new renler'S. Residents of the Oakwood complexes were notified of the pending increase last mon.h. TONIGHT OCC SUMMER MOVIE ''Adventures of Robin HQOd," fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. occ SUMMER i.icruR!: - "Art o f Communtcatton," Science Hall, 7:30 p.m. "OTHERWISE ENGAGED" -South Coast R eeertory Theater. Tues day-~unday throuJ(h Aug. 1, 8 p.rn FR.IDA V JULY 14 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR - fair~round!I, through July~. MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Falrarounds, 8 p.m. OCC PLANETARIUM - "Stars or the Summer Sky." 8 pm Hearing Judge Orders J erry Peter Fiori's life won 'l be at stake when he stands trial for the Oetober 1977 slaying of Ste phen John Bovan in Newport Beach. Oranee County Superior Court Judge Robert Kneeland took the death penalty possibility out of the case Wednesday when he ruled on a series of pre-trial mo- tions. Sparing Fiori the possibility or death in the gas c ha mber was about the only point won by a battery of defense attorneys. however. Among other things, J udge Kneeland ruled the county Grand Jury was on s ound ground when it indicted seven defendants in the case a second time last January The defense lawyers a rgued that the jury had not been given all the facts before it handed down the murder conspiracy indictment. The initial indictment was quashed last Decembe r when Judge Kneeland ruled a deputy district attorney had failed to tell t he g r a nd j ury about evidence that might tend to in- d1cate innocence. After that ruling. the defen- dants were quickly re-indicted. It was that indictment which Judge Kneeland upheld Wed.Des· day . meaning the charges lodged against the seven defen- dants stand. • As for Fiori. the possible death penalty hanging over his head was removed on a motion by Deputy Dist. Alty. Oretta Sears. GETS EIGHT YEARS Alexander Glnzburg Ullman Wim Third Lido Clmls Title HUNTINGTON LAKE-Dave Ullman recorded his third con· secutive national champions hip in the Lido-14 class here Wed- nesday by scoring two second places in the fi rst two races of the championship flight. The Balboa Yacht Ch,ib skip· pe r was beaten in the first r ace by Tom Nute. one or his old Snipe class rivals from Mission Bay Yacht Club. and in the second race by Jeff Lenhart. another old sniper who works as a s ailmaker in Ullman's Newport Beach loft. The two second places added to Ullman's three victor ies in the preliminary races Monday and Tuesday gave him a record that could not be touched and re- lieved him or the necessity of s ailing the final race today Scoring in the title regatta was on a best five of s ax races which included the three prehmanarv races and three championship races. RCA )(1:100 13" ...,,.. 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ............... ~··zo .... w .......... Phone 642·8882 St0<e Hoort 0111Y M Set 9-~ 30 15 YEARS SOUGHT Anatoty Shcharanaky f'ro• Page A I SOVIET ... force and violence the existing state and social system in this country. Ginzburg. 41. was one of lhe key m ember'S of lhe "helsinki" group formed to monito~ Soviet compliance with the human rights provisions of the 35-nalion Hel s inki agree m e nt Shcharansky and the Lithuanian sente nced tod ay . V1ktora s Pyat kus, were also me mbers of that movement. In his c losin g s t a tement. Gini burg m ade a final denial of guilt and refused lo ask for mercy. has mother reported. "Speaking very quietly and! s lowly" for an hour a nd 40 minutes and looking ill. he ad- m 1tte d he had written docu- m e nts about alleged abuses or human rights in the Soviet Union. his 70·year-otd mother Ludmila said out s ide the courtroom. Barrier Approved. SACRAMENTO lAP l -Gov Edmund Brown Jr. has signed d bill requiring <1 median barrier on the new Antioch Bridge, his office announced today_ RCA ColorTrak Control Center corwenient touch-button tuning from your asy chair MODULAR SOUND SYSTEMS You owe It to yHneff to ct.ck Hrpricn,..._.. you buy! Master Q\lrge • VISA B d t P vmet'll o1 • • • Fun1ou~ /."nit h qua/it y! f~1n1ous w. Li.1!. l,:. d1·1u·nciohilit_v! 4 Runaway Damaged 4 Planes Federal Aviation Admlnistra. lion s pokesmen discovered in the har.ih light of day Wednes· day that four, not three planes were hit by a runaway aircntft at Huntin g t on Beach's Meadowlark Airport Tuesday night. Investigators today were still trying to trace the ownership of two of the planes Involved In the 9 p. m. pileup at the north end of the runway. Fher Richard Hand. a Hunt· ington Beach resident. escaped major injury an the mis ha p, although he suffered cuts and bruises trying to chase . then dodge, the careemng plane Hand couJd not be reached for comment about the a<.'cident. FAA Inspector Al Toll ~aid three of the five planes involved after Hand hand-cranked his rented plane's propeller, the engine started and it zoomed away, taxiing across the fi eld on its own. are badly damaged. He declined to speculate on a doll ar amount of damage A night instructor at the Uttle ;iirport, Russ Fisher, s aid the p ilot apparently didn't have his plane tied down and had the throttle open while trying to start the engine. Following his in1tial inspection of the scene, FAA Jnspector Toll s aid Wednesday the pilot is go. mg to be interviewed about what a l'lually happened . Damaged were a Pipe r Che rokee, a Pipe r l'a<.'er. <t Cessna 150 and Cessna 172 in ad· d ttion to the Cessna 172 rented by Jl and from a flight service . the A vi at ion Company, at the <iirport 'Two of the da mage planes belong to T t'1dcnts inspector Toll said all the de· mohs hed or damuged pl anes w('re tied down and had been in fl ying condition Schuller's Daug hte r 'Stronge r ' The Rev. Robert Sc huller's Three for the Show Cyndy Caldwell. 15: Kyle Burson. 14. and Lori Towler. 17. are set to perform this weekend at the Orange County Fair in the Fountain Va ll ey Community Theater's version of "Pooh a nd f'ri ends." Cyndy plays Owl. Kyle is Tigger and Lori will play Kanga. Show for children of all ages is scheduled for 5 p.m . Friday and Satur· day in the Fairgrounds amphitheater in Costa Mesa. Admission to show is free. Coastal Park Bill Advances A proposed $50,000 study of J7.000 acres of the Irvine Coast and the Laguna Greenbelt for purchase as a federal park ha~ ~assed its fi rst legislative hurdle in Washington, D. C. T he study was included in an amendment authoried by Rep. J erry Patterson, D-Santa Ana, added to the House Omnibus Parks bill approved Wednesday. T he bill now goes to the joint Uouse and Senate conference t•ommittee for further work. Mike Scott, an aide to Pat· terson, said this morning that Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calir.. tia s indicated he will s upport the S50,000 amendment in the Senate version of the parks bill Morris Understudy Ready for Action CHICAGO <AP> Finicky Morris has snubbed his last dis h of catrood. But the image of the aloof al· Icy cat. dead at 17, will live on thanks to a look-alike tabby who h as ser ved a s Mot:ris' un· ders tudy for some time. Brown Fills Santa Ana Court, Post Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. has appointed Santa Ana at- torney Karl Frank to the Santa Ana Municipal Court bench. "He is a double for Morris phys ically, and seems to be as finicky and aloof a s Morris." sa id Pam e l a Talbot . ~pokeswoman for St a r -Kis t Foods, Inc • in whose S.Lives commercials Morris skyrocket cd to fame . Morris' veterinarian s ays the company went through about 3.000 cats to find the understudy. The reaJ Morris, known in the trade as the Clark Gable of cal food television commercials died last week of cardiac com· plication.c; associated with old age . His death was a nnounced Wednesday. The tomcat was discovered by pct handler Bob Martwlck in 1966 at a Chicago huma n e shelter. He was looking for just the right hero for the 9·Lives commercials. The now-familiar tabby was a n unlikely candidate. Thursday, July 13. 1978 • DAIL v PILOT A~ In Fountain \'alley Manager Pact Thrown Out Ry RAYMOND ESTRADA JI(. Ol tlle C>Mly l'ltet Staff Fountain Valley City Council members Wednesday scrapped City Manager James Neal's two· year contract and replaced it with a day-to·day wo rking agreement effective J an. 1 "lo place a tighter control'' on his administration , s aid Mayor Mar v Adler. "In oo way are we saying that we a re going to fire Neal," Adler said today. The council announced the de• cision at 2: 15 a .m . a fter a lengthy closed door session that began Tuesday night. The action follows recent grumblings from city hall workers who charged Neal and his administration with "har· rassment." Adler asserted that letters from employees that criticized Neal showed that a morale prob· lem exists in city hall. But Adler admitted some of the cha rges "are petty " "We are looking into this," said Adler who noted that the council members felt Neal's con· tract change might force him to "run a tight.er ship" in dty hall. Adler said most council mcm- bers just teamed recently that Neal was not on a day.to-day working contract like most other local city managers. Neal re· ceives a $43,861 annual salary. When asked loday to comment on the council's action Neal would only say, "They can han- d le my contract any way they want." Neal added, "We have a good city council. there's no problem there." The city manager. 64 , and Fountain VaJley's chief ad- ministrator since 1967, would not comment directly on tbe coun- cil's reasons for terminating his contract. Neal would not speculate on whether the council's decision was wholly or in part prompted by recent city hall workers' complaints. Laguna Hotel Robbed Two s ki-masked g unme n made ocr with nearly $1,700 in cash during a bold armed r<>b- be r y this morning in the restaurant of a Laguna Beach hotel. The robbery is the second in two weeks a t the Surf and Sand Hotel . located at 1555 South Coast Highway. In thjs morning's incident. two g unmen carrying weapons . handcuffs and gags entered the ninth story bar at about 2:30 a .m .• confronting a bartender and a sei:urity guard. The masked pair handcuffed the two employees and forced them to lie on the floor while they scooped cash from a bar ta- ble The two employees said the men then Oed via the elevator. They were described as male Caucasians in their late 20s, each weighing l!iO to 160 pounds and standing between 5 feet 7 and 5 feet 8 inches tall. FaciaJ features of the two ban· dits were concealed under red ski m asks. -13-year-old daughter, Carol. was reported "stiJI in good s pirits and getting stron~er" today at Childrens Hospital of Orange County The money would {>ay for a study of the uninhabited area bounded by Los Trancos Canyon. the San Diego Freeway, Aliso Ca nyon and the coast. M e mbers o f the La g una Greenbelt, lhe Friends of the Irvine Coast and the Sierra Club have been lobbying for acqu1s- tion of the property. most or which is owned by the Irvine Co . as an urban park. a newly designated federal reserve. Judge F rank. 53 , fills the v<icanc.·y created when Judge Robert E. Rickles was ~levated to the Orange County Superior Court bench in May 1977. A specialist in civil law, Frank got his law degree from the Un1ver ~it y o f Southern Californja in 1955. He has served as president of the Orange Coun- ty Trial L<i wyers Association <ind was named attorney of the year by that organization. ··Morris had been picked up by humane officers in a Chicago alley . He had been in a fight and was disturbing the peace," said the company spokeswoman. CONTRACT SCRAPPED City Manager Neel The pair cut the t elephone wries during that 3:45 a .rn. inci· dent, a nd escaped with $1,200 in cash and $15,000 in checks. . · Carol, who lost her left leg below the knee as the result or a Sioux City, Iowa motorcycle ac- cident tl-iday. 1s recuperating from the amputation in Iowa and further surgery on an in- Jured left thigh here Tuesday. She was nown to Orange Coun- ty by air ambulance a nd ad· nutted to the Ch1ldrens Hospital in Orange <'arly Tuesday mom· mg Fem PirkJe, spokeswoman for the Friends. said today she 1s "very pleased that the s tudy ap· parently will take place," but added that s he can't s ay too much u ntil the bill fin a lly becom es law He has served as a judge pro tcm 1n both S uperior and Municipal courts in Orange County and has been a member or the county's Fish and Game Com mission. He will draw $47.497 a year as a municipal court judge. lie r father , world-renowned pastor of Garden Grove Com- munit y Church, 1s known for his ~ospel of "possibility thinking" and his Wl'ckl y "Hour of Power•· tclev1s1on µrogram Battin Plea Goes The pasto r was r eare d in northwcst<.'m Iowa. Carol was '1s1ling re latives in the Sioux Ci· t y area when lhc motorcycle up- on which she was a passenger f <>llided with an automobil<' To Supreme Court LA Bu ing Funded LOS A NC..BLES CAP l School distri<.'t officials say up to $90 million of thl' t·~t1mated $120 million cost of th<.· <.'1ty·s S<.'hool inte~r at1on proJ?ram will be borne by the slate T he funding seriously undcr<.'uts antibusing arguments that the high cost of the ~ntcgration plan, scheduled to begin in September. makes it unfeasible Fo rmer Orange Count y Supervisor Robert Battin Is ask· ing the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn his 1976 conviction on charges of mis us ing public funds. Battin. 48, is repeating the argument that has been rejected by two lower appellate courts: that the jury in his Superior Court trial r eceived improper in· structions Battin was removed from of- fice after being found guilty. He was fined $3,500 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Cost •saving ·S uggestion Wins Airord Dan Pearce -0f 'Irvine. a chemist in the Orange Count v Shcrut·s Department crim e laboratory. has become the 13th county employee to win a Sl.500 award for his suggestion to save taxpayers money. P EARCE, 30, developed a simplified procedure to test for the presenre of heroin in the bloodstream to provide evidence in criminal cases. County officials estimate the procedure will save at least $100,000 a year in the courts, district at- torney's office and sheriff's department. including the $38,000 spent last year on special blood tests. The new process offers ready evidence of an al- leged user's guilt or innocence, permitting the inno- cent to be freed without trial and often prompting the guilty to enter a plea without a trial. county of· fidals said. P EARCE, WHO holds a PhD in chemistry. has been a county employee for five years . He and his wife, Patricia, have two children, Brandon, s. and Erin. 7. Under terms of the county employee suggestion program workers offering suggestions put to use re· ceivc 10 percent of the first year's savlnga, up to Sl,500 . Judge Kenn eth E Lae ordered the Jail term deferred until Oc· Lobe r "hen Battin announced he was appealing his conviction to thr na tion's highest court. Ra ttin was c onvicted on c r1 min al ch a rges s temming from his unsuccessful campaign to win the De mocratic nomina· lion for li eutenant governor in 1974. An earlier appeal by Battin on the grounds that the jury was prejudiced against him before the trial started has been reject· ed in the appellate courts Truck Mishap Injures Man In Irvine A P a ramount m an w a s mashed between a cement truck a nd a cement pumper at an Irvine construction s ite Wednes· day. Glenn Phillips, 45, was treated by paramedics for a possible fra cture d p elvis, and hospitalized at Costa Mesa MemoriaJ Hospital, where today he was reported in stable condi· tion . Phillips was standing behind the truck, directing the driver who backed the vehicle toward the pumper that fills cement trucks. He told police the truck had stopped and he thought tha driver was (inlsbed, when sud de nly It backed farther and pinned him above his left knee. The driver, Mike Morvich, S9. of Santa An n, said he tbougbt Phillips wos clear. and didn't aee him. • The accident. was m a dirt neld OD San Joaq_ulp Road. east oC Jamboree Roed. Special Purchase! ~q,. . .. Save SI 7 0 . on o ur magnifi cent Drexel so fa and love seat grouping 87" Sofa 58~ Low Scat $689 R eg. 8789 - Save 8100 $549 Reg. 8619 - Save $70 Vck ct ann clu.Ws Reg. 8319 Ea Sale 1269 Ea By very spec1<1I i:irrangemenl with the manutaclurer. l'leres the Drellel" UP· hots1ery value of the season• You're invited 10 take advantage ot the remarkable sav· rngs on this fashionable roll arm tuxedo sol a and matching love seat The 2-pieco grouping - or either unit-1s yours in a classic bocder pnnt. Your choice of colors. Treated for sod resistance, of course. And you'll appreciate Drexel's lamous quallly throughout: graceful roH arm styling, luxurious mulh-p1llow back. 1ufled single seal c ushion. kick pleat sk1rls anCI arm covers Come C11scover lhe sa11s1act10n of owning Drexel -lll substanllal savings• Complele your seltlnQ with a pair of tufled lounge chairs upholslered 1n your choice of I abric Swnnter Sale In Progress Priced Reduced up l o 2 0 % Why be cautious? At these prices. you can only prohtl Drexel and Herftage up to 20% off. Superb selections of dining room. bedroom and oceas1onal furniture (significantly) reduced. Come b e I.empted . . . and create a lovelier home, your lovelier home! 'lour Favonte De,1gner Will Be Happy To Ass1sr You PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR OESIGNERS 0,.. ....._, f"-"· & M. I•• .. 22 1 S HAH09t ILVD. COSTA MISA '46-0275 ·- \ • .. .. .. • , • ' . ' • . • • t { " \ \ ' ' \ • I ~ .. \ \ I I ( ' .I I OAll V PtlOl NATION I WEATHER Just Coasting " with_;~ Vance Raps Young Talk Tom~~\'' Marphiae A New Canine Canon S HUNNED ON THE SHORELINE: After a meeting that lasted almost seven hours the other night, the august Laguna Beach City Council adopted a new dog beach law. Or maybe it's a beach dog law. No matter. They puaed it. What the new dictum is supRQsed to do is keep dogs o(f the Art Colony beaches when a Jot or people are on the sands. Dogs may now be on Laguna's shoreline only prior to 8 a m. or after 6 p.m . during the sunny season from April l to Sept.. ;j() The rest of the year, canines may romp the sands before 9 a .m . and after 5 p.m. No matter what part or the year. dogs must be on a leash. You presume some human being is supposed to be on the other end of said leash. NOW THAT LAGUNA has this new dog beach rule. all the city officials have to do is enforce it. You have to suspect the big problem here will come from rebel dogs that have railed to read the tough new or- dinance They'll s how up on the beach at the wrong time without a leash. m uch less with an owner on the other end of II The dogcatcher will have to catch these unlawful dogs. ll 1::. a known fact that just on plain ground. most dogs run GENEVA. Switzerland CAP> -Secretary of State Cyrus R. V,ance said t oday h e has cllaatlsed UN. ambassador An· drew Young for his s tatement that there are '"hundreds. perhaps thousands" of U.S. polltlcal prisoners. 1& remark that has touched off a st-0rm of criticis m in Washington. In Washin gton today. by 293·82. the House killed a resolu· lion proposed by Rep. Larry McDonald, 0-Ga .. calllng for the impeachment of Young. "I know of no instance in the U.S. wherepersonshavereceived penalties for monitoring our gov- ernment's position on civil or human rights." Young said to· day, claiming he had ··never equated the status of political freedom in the u.s with that in the Soviet Union.·' Vance, in Geneva for arms ta1ks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A Gromyko. met with Young Wednesday night and had lunch with him to- day. Inflation Cited ' B EFOR E THE LUNCH, Vance was asked by a reporter whether be had expressed bis displeasure to Young Wednes- day night about the remaru. The secretary of state answered. "yes." In a Britis h broaden\ in- terview from Geneva, Switzerland. Young also said it was "ridiculous" to focus on his Political rrisoner remark in the context o a lengthy interview he gave to the l>arls Socialist newspaper Le Matln. ln the second part of that in· terview. publis hed today, Young suggested that the massacres of white missionaries in Rhodesia could be the work or "the camp·· of white Prime Minister Ian Smith. IN W£DNESDAV'S install· ment in Le Matin. Young com- pared dissidents on trial in the Soviet Union with U.S. rivil rights campaigners a nd a lleged there were "political prisoners" in both coWltries. loPWI,_... UNDER FIRE AGAIN Andrew Young R·Arli .. demanded on the Senate floor that C'6rter fire Young Rep. Larry McDonald, 0 -Gs • moved late Wednesday to debate an impeachment motion In the House but was rebuffed by a vote or 122·51. Ho use Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill toduy joined the critics of Young's remark. telling re · porters in Washington ~ "I think Andy could have done well if ht: had curbed his tongue at thii. particular tlme." "I DON'T believe there is such a thing as a political prisoner m America and I don't believe An· dy believes there is such a thing either," O'Neill said of Young, a former House colleague. "I guess it is how you interpret the word · Young was asked in the in· terview today with the British Broadcasting Corp. whether he considered himself 8 thorn in the side or the Carter administration and al odds with the president over foreign policy. "I don't think I am." he replied. "I think whenever the president feels that I am he will ask for my resignation and I will be glad to submit It." Fed Chief Asks Cut in Spending "TMre are hundreds. perhaps thousands of political prisoner<> m the United States.·• he srud lie added that there were "likely lo be te ns or thousands .. of political prisoners m the Soviet nion. and also said there was a difference in defining the term "political prisoners." The remark touched off <t !'ltorm of criticism in the United States Young was rebuked by pres1dent1al press secretary Jody Powell. who said the am· bassador's statement does not reflect U S. policy. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance reportedly was furious. and the State Department's press spokesman said the department did not agree with Young's statement ASKED WHETHER he wai. thanking or resigning over the political prisoners re mark. Young said: "I haven't thought about it in those terms." He told the BBC the remark was reported out of context "In the context or a long art1 cle. I thought the article made sense. But tbe headline story that hit the wi re service was absolute ly ridiculous and I never would have made a com- m ent like that in isolation.·· said Young. who is in Geneva for a meeting of the U.N E conomic and Social Council WASHINGTON tAP> -The chairman of the Federal Reserve Board today defended his agency's policies. blamed by some for un duly raising interest rates. and asked Congress to cut public spend· ing a nd give business tax incentives to increase investment. G. William Miller. who heads the autonomous central bank. told the House Budget Committee Dogcatcher Keeping Sharp Eye Out for Beach Low&reoiceri faster than most men In soft sand. a three-legged dog can rvn circle:. around a man. A II of this s hould be an enormous new entertainment for the Laguna citizenry along the shoreline. Meanwhile. maybe the Laguna City Council will Un ttself to higher pursuits and start banning other menaces along the beachfronl . l 'D LIKE TO SEE sand-kickers arrest.ed. You've run into this type on the beach. You just get yourself nicely slathered in sun tan oil and he roars by your blanket. i.praymg sand in every direction. Can-benders should also face stiff finds. Never mind trying 10 police those who litter the beaches with empty soda pop cans. You'll never arrest all or them. Just try to catch the ones to bend the can double before they mng It down on the sand. The sharp doubled-up edges on the can are good for a foot laceration every time KELP COLLECTORS ARE another beach menace. Tht?y gather a lot of seaweed and then pile it next to the bce1ch blanket upon which you are trying to snooze. All or a sudden you wonder what attracted all the fli es. I suppose you could go on all day discussing those mis - c·rl'ants who <1re public enemies along the waterfront. Those who shake sand out of their beach blankets. leave fudge wr:ipl')Crs under fool or crank up portable radios to fu II 'olunw lt'.; ca~1er to C'utch a runnmg dog. Maybe. Foreign Countries Reject 'A' Stamps By The Associated Press Letter writers in the United States might have had to accept lhl· nc"' 15-cent s tamp Introduced in May. But foreign countries ~1n•n 't accepting the new stamp because it does not carry any cash "alue on its face. a postal official says. Letters bearing the stamp mailed out or the United St.ates are bcmg rerused by foreign nations, a postal service employee said here Wednesday. The Postal Service is aware of the problem, but continues to ~end s uch mail out of the country "as a public service." according to Caroline Murphy, public information officer for the Postal Service here "We send them on and hope the foreign country will accept 1t. although none will." shes aid. Once the letters are returned. the stam ps cannot be reused and t•ustomers cannot get a refund. she said. that inflation continues to be a serious problem and is itself u cause of rising interest rates. "Mounting inflationary expec- tations raise the specter of possi- ble speculative excesses. lead· ing to a short-run explosion of credit and output. and subse· quently to recession." Miller said. "THE FEDERAL Reserve's firming of monetary policy has been designed to minimize the possibility of such an outcome " Miller called the continuing large federal budget deficits a major problem "A damper on fu rther expansion of federal ex penditures would help to assure a continuation of sustained long· term economic growth." he said. He said it 1s time to begin weeding out ineffective or out· dated federal programs and to keep revenue limits 1n mind when considerm~ new spendmg proposals MILLER. NOTING that the federal government's act1v1t1es now account for more than 22 percent or national production. said the goal should be to reduce this to 20 percent in the next five to seven vears. For business. he called ror more liber a l depreciation writeoffs, easing what has been called double t axation of 3 Bodies Found NOGALES, Arit:. <APl -The bodies of three apparent illegal aliens from El Salvador were found along the Mexican border Wednesday, the apparent v1c tims of a robbery and shooting. s h eriff's deputies s aid Josephine lle r ebia and her daughter. Patricia , 12. were rid mg horses on the Bar KS Ranch when they spotted the decom· posed bodies in a clump of mes· quite bushes South Plains Blister Minnesota Drenched by Tlwnderstorms AlllUftQUf' lom•rlllO All•nt• 4't•entoc cu, Blrmlt19Nm BM ton Br-M••llt ClllC•OO 0.11•~ FonWO<lh ~nv@r Hou,.ton l(en~•' Cotv I•\ Yt Q8> Lollle Ro<k M~mpfU\ M1•n"H N•\hVlllf' NcowOrtH~ Ne•Y'o•- Olitellom• Crt1 Oma he Or••-,_,,,, St Pttersllu<o hmpt ~ltU•tCltv Tulw W••lllnGtorl HI LA Pc• .. 10 ., 10 80 .. 1l 60 '1 I~ 11 .. ,, ,, 71 ., u 100 19 q) •• '1 ,. .. " '~ IS .. 11 ., " .. 1\ .. 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I') conll-lhfoutl\ tl'lt GrHI 1.•U• "011ft, ()11111 V•llfY ene Hllfffl G<llt CM..C toc»y LIU M ..... tllOWe1'I t11199re<1 In eUltfn Color-. 1(-\ tncl ... w Mu•co. wfllle lllOh llufn!Otly Pl"91H<1 t1"J to<illl -n!U{ll Of IM ~lfls In COl\trat lo .... Mlclwottt'• UM<ll· lltcl w .. t., !flt fer W.•1 •M Ntw 1:1"91•ncl ~ unotr clHr ••••• Tiie rot of Ille n.ttlOll t""'MlntM ,,.,,,,cloud'(~ Whllt l'llllCI t-ri.turH IPft-4 lllreutfl tlle W.st Coalt encl Roe-•••, m•ny tlle,._.en on Ille nott11tr11 Pltln' """ Hew enoi-rtc0t6"1 PIH Mlll liOt ""' MUtlltrn ,.,.,tit -· Ml•ltrlftll. t .,,, mornlnt t•f'llPtrttur,., arovno lllt ,,..., r41111Mi lrotn • - OI 0 Ill ~. Mollllt. W •Ilion ot 9i In lllYI ... <INS "'-"'• You can Cltorv• DAILY "LOT Cla11lft.d Ada 642•5671 Callfornia B•H~ QUI lhe COICI Oftnkl <11\d turn up lllt •I• cONlllloner The N•Uon.tl Wuther S«vke W'l'I t~ mercurv wrU cllmll to 17 de9<"' over mo\t 01 Southern C.Hlofl'll• Frtoo. r-.<hlno 1°'4 0t9rMl In -Int....,., .. ,. WtClnHCl•'f'• hlQll nu u oeor~ . cltoP91no to an o.,,...nlQht •-01 .o Warm ,_,_._ wlll '°"''"'"• on "'°""'•In -Clfttrt .,._, loo, I he WHlll•r SeNI<• .. 111, with w~ low c lOllCltneu In the mouritetns Frtoav HIVI>• In the -••In• Wiii be ,, lo 17 oeorM• #itfl ._, I" Ille .o. to ~ Upper -Mii Ila,.."'°"' ••no-1"9 from t4 to IOI cltQr-encl '°"'tr dUtr I hlOha wlll D• 1oi 10 11 1 o.q, .. , Hl9ht In Siii 01f9o coet .. I •rtH wlll rHUl 1S to IS 1119r.., FrlClh ancl ll'll•no ••-wtll raftOI trom 91 lo IO'I cle9•••" Coa•tal Weather Fa or •nd werm tllfougl> il'rlclol1 LIOlll •ttllllllt wtncl\ lllQlll MIO mot Ill flt llOun. Hlftl• Frlcloly 1n 10s •I llHCM•lolO\lnl-. Coesl•I l.,,..,.rtllll'H •Ill ••110t ll>tlwetn '3 •nd II 1111•nct ttm ptf•l11••• wltl ,.,.... lltt-6J - IS l he w•t.,. •-rttur• wlll llt t4 , Sun, Moon, Tide• TWUMOAY htOl'ICI 111911 4 U o m 4 • s.<O<IO low II 3Qp m I• ,.IOAY First "10h l 04 f m > 1 f'IOllOW IOtt •m II Second 111111 ) up m s ) Se<OllO •ow 12 tl pm O • Sllnrtv•SSJ•m 141•10.om Moon rt~ 1 ,.Pm, wt1 SMrf Rqort HU11tl119! ..... ach Wt "9• I IO 1 '-I •lltl toVlll ,,.. .. c:.ndltlon' ••tr NewpOrt &tol<h w """ 1 to J lffC w llll wul1-•t •-• C'Mlcllllon• oOOd IOt•ttlleM dividends. and reform or what he termed costly governmental regulations M 1ller a lso said Congress should consider a lternatives for some programs he blamed for hm1ling competition and raisini: prices. such as import controls. price supports and some w~ ge requirements on government contracts. HE ALSO SAID it would be wise to consider deferring thl' scheduled Jan. I. 1979. increase m the minimum wage. The budget panel before which Miller appeared is beginning work on its resolution to set spending limits for the year beginnin~ Oct. l. Treasu ry Secretary W Michael Blumenthal. testifying Wednesday. added to indications that the Carter administration may be willing to relax its op- pos1 lion to any reduction or capital gains taxes. The $1 5 billion Carter tax cul proposal has been staUed in the House: Wa ys and Means Committee by disputes over capital gains taxa ti on. SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER. History Made &baker's Swim a First? MARATHON. Fla <API -Walter Poenasch. a 65-year-old re. tired cookie baker. climbed aboard a s mall pilot boat off thl' Florida Keys before dawn today. claiming that he had become tbt· firs t person to swim from Cuba to Florida. He promptly fell asleep from exhaustion Poenisch. from Grove City. Ohio. reportedly stopped his 105· mile "swim for peace" at 3· 17 a .m. EDT when his shark cage fell apart 12 miles south of Marathon. According to Jim Mimms. the diver and researcher who ac companied him. Poenisch stopped about 150 yards from the Bahia Honda Bndge on the Overseas Highway. li.S. I to Key West Mimms said the water where the swim ended was s or 6 feet deep and that Poenisch was unable to continue because the cage no longer gave protection. The cage made of aluminum t ubing and chicken wire wa!'> nearly destroyed. The only parts remaining upright were a Cuban and U.S. flag. It came apart under pressure from rough seas, in· eluding Gulf Stream waves at times more than 8 feet high, Mimms said "He has made history and an important goal has been ac comphshed." Mimms said. "This 1s also certain to help relations between our two countries." CAUPORNJA•a EDOCATIONAL SHOPPING CENTER 'V MUSICAL MARATHON LIVE In The SEACLIFF VILLAGE MALL SATUADAY-JULY15TH 3 BANDS -CONTINUOUS MUSIC PLAYING FROM 11 :00 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. • "THE WILD OATS" BAND For Good Old Knee Slapplng, Foot-Stomping Rhythm • Hear the "FULLERTON SENIOR CITIZENS BAND" play all your favortte "Oldie• B'lt Good lea" • Join "THE YOUNG SOUNDS" In the newest rock and pop tunes • AND EXPLORE THE MANY DELIGHTS OF OUR EXCELLENT SHOPS, QUALITY SERVICES ANO FINE RESTAURANTS TOUTOWPI, .,... ... QOLD ....... T g IUl1' antanS. cn4) u .. a711 • I I I f CALIFORNIA 150 Stagings Prison Gangs Control Crime SAC~MENTO IAPl A new report says California prison gangs are t rymg to control the strttt sales of drugs. and in some cases ha ve tried to kill relatives of defectors It also says the gangs have started recruiting youths, both on the street and inside penal IJ\Slllulions. ------------ The report is by Brian Kahn, a member of the state Board of Correctio ns who is a lso a supervisor of Sonoma County Kahn presented it to the board Wednesday, saying that some in· formation from informants "may not be totally reliable " BUT THE 80-PAGE document concluded that at least two prison-based gangs, the Mexican Mafia and Nuestra Familia. pose a growing threat . It also said gang activity may be spreading to other states when: prisoners are transferred. The other two gangs are the Black Guerrilla Family and the Aryan Brotherhood. Other re- ports. including one by the state attorney general's office. s ay the gangs are increasingly in· volved in <'nme outside prisons KAHN TQLD RE PORTERS. "A lot of people arc bl'ing killed. and there is an organized struc· ture for traffic in narcotics . This is organi7.ed cMme." R. Neil Zinn. a board staff member who worked on the re port. said, ''These guys want to be like the Sicilian Mafia.·· But he added that the report did not contain evidence of Mafia-style takeovers or legitimate bus i· nesses. Law enforcement officials esti mate th<1t the gangs have been involved in 150 slaymgs. both inside and outside prisons. from 1975 through the start of 1978 IN THE REPORT was an al- leged copy of the Nuestra Familia con stitution which spells out the grounds for exe<'u- t1on -against a "traitor. cow ardor deserter ·· The report contained an asser tJOn that the gangs "are turning to street gangs as a source of new members .·· It said there 1s evide nce of affiliation by in- m ates of California Youth Authority institutions and me m- bers or a youth gang in Chino. Among the cases cited was one or a 16-year-old Fresno boy apparently being used as a "hit man" by Neuestra Familia in November 1976. ANOTHER CASE in San Jose last March involves a m istrial of two gang m embers after a potential juror expressed fear for his safety. Others cited re- t,Jiation or attempted intim1da· tion of witnesses Also. a Nuestra Familia me mber was arrested for using heroin. But knowing that usin~ drugs was grounds for execu lion. h e decided to talk to authorities about a gang-ordered killing in which he had been in· volved. In retaliation. an at- tempt was made to kill his mother. the report said. Zinn said retaliation against the families of defectors "is not standard operating procedure. hut it's not rare." He said a cur- rer.t Nuestra Familia "hit list" inc l udes the names and ad- dresses of the intended victims· relatives TH ERE IS ALSO evidence in another case t ha t a Nuestra Familia member was killed in Riverside last December. after his release from prison. for re- fusing to go to Fresno to or- ganize gang activity or to take part in local executions Gang dis<'1pline extends to the point that a Nueslra Familia mem her who fell asleep on duty had to write a 1.500·"ord com· position. The rf>port said the Mexican Mafia appears to be involved in c rime "at a more professional level than the other gangs ... It said there are "strong indica l ions" the group once used a s tate Department of Motor Vehicles terminal to get ad dresses and car registration in· formation. Thursday. July 13. 1978 DAILY PILOT A5 Jarvis' 'Threat' Revealed OXNARD !AP> A Venturi. County sheriff's deputy says Proposition l3 co-author Howard Jarvis warned him he knew many prominent persons a nd threatened retaliation after he arrested J arvis March IS ror in vestigation of drunken driving Deputy Michael Kipp testified Wednesday during J arvis' trial that Jarvis told ham he was "personal friends with former Los Angeles police c hief Ed Davis . Los Angeles County Sheriff Peter Pitchess and estate Attorney Gent•ral > Ev Younger and 1f I didn·t let him go. he wa~ going to have my ass ... RWes Adopted Wheelchair Brigade Ties llp Transif SAN FRANCISCO <AP l Airline passengers Oying within the state or California won·t be humped a r ound a s easily . About :n handicapped riders many in wheelchairs blocked San Francisco's streetcar and bus routes Wednesday, stall· mg thousands or home-bound commuters for up to four hours. Police arrested dem- onstrators. part of a nation-wide protest against Gener al Motors' reluctance to market "Transbus." an easy-access vehr· cle with ramps. lifts and wide doors ( STATE J tha n ks to ne w s t ate Puhl1c L'tilit1es Commission rules. Labor Endorses Brown The PUC adopted rules Wed · nesday for airlines that give passengers rights and airlines options when boarding has been denied travelers with confirmed reservations AFL-CIO Backs Bid Despite Pay Hike Veto Ref onn \liewed SAN FHANCISCO IA P J California 's largest labor or gan1 zat1on has ovt•rwhelmmgly endors ed Gov Edmund G Brown Jr 's bid for re-election despite tht' governor's recent veto of a pay hike for state employees In a voice vote Wednesday night. a majority of the approx· 1mately 400 delegates at the A FL ·ClO Cal1forn1a Labor Federation convention support- ed a recommendation by their executive coun<'1l for a ··strong .. s how or labor support for Brown. who is seeking has second term in November THE ENOORSEM ENT comes in the mids t of a wave of anger toward Brown for his veto of a 212 percent pay hike for the s tate's 224 .000 employees and his institution or a hinng freeze The federation represents I 7 million union mt>mbcr .... most of them 0l'mocral:-.. In tht· vo1c<.1 vote on the en· dorst•mcnt motion. only about 25 of tht· delegates obJected Mos t of thost• opposing thl' endorst.>· ment w<.•rc teacher'> or mt·mbers of San Francisco llay area locals. of a labor backed init1al1\l' 10 LOS ANGELES <A P > -Only l1m1t Proposition 13 tax relief to one or the four losing candidates owner-occupied homes only. not in th<' Republican gubernatorial businesses HECKLERS PREVENTED pr i mary feels refo rm i!-. Ballard from explaining the dl.. necessary in political rundraii.- tails of has proposal. and he left in~.hl' four state Sen John v thl' microphone without •n-Br1~gs. forme r Los Angeles troducing 1t for a vote Most of the speaker.;; s upport-Polle(' Chief Ed Davis. San JA MES BALLARD. prl's i<.lent ing Brown praised t he gov Diego Mayor Pete Wilson and of the American FcdNat1on of t>rnor·s many labor appoint state Assemblyman Ken Maddy T<'achcrs Local 61 in San Fran ments to state commissions and gave the1r~Jssessments in ap· cisco, was booed and heckled boards pea ranees Wednesday before the when he suggested a substitute ANOTHER BROWN opponent. state S~matt• Select Committel' motion to g1v.r Brown a cond1 -.Joseph Mazzola. reprr.entang on Politic al Reform . Onlv tional endorsement Sun Francisco plumber~. ~aid. Rr11.~gs supported the concept of · · 1 reel we <:an cons1dl•r ··1 honestly bel1<.'\C tht• mem pub lit financing or polittcul unothcr option und crt:att· J bt:rsh1p or our unions ought to be campa1~ns labor strategy. I haVl' a re-.olu-able to ba<'k either man ... mean lion that would allow us to l'n· 1ng either Brown or Evelle Kai11er 1lbsol v~d dorse Brown and hold 1t in Younger. the Republican l'an SAN BERNARDINO <APl - abeyance." he said d1date ror governor A Superior Court Judge ha!> Ballard said under hi s plan. "There 1s s uch a thing <•s a rul(•d that Kaiser Steel cannot ht! the l'ndorsement would be held damned good R epubltcan... 1.·r1minally prosecuted for viola· back until the executive commit-Mazzola s aid. "What 1.1;e need 1s lions of coke-oven emisston rull'S 1ec tried to get Brown's suppQrt the respect of either one " at 1ts Fontana plant .. ••••••••••••••••••••• '81 -d A ' -============================:;;:=========. I GRAND OPENING I "'0 tonetnent SWIMWEAR CLEARANCE 1 1 2tor1 1 1 CI L d ' u t ea er s STARTS TOMORROWt i SPECIAL I 'Power' Told 33% OFF I 8Mlll!. .. !IMS SUNSHINES NEW I SAN DI EGO IAP> -Prosecutors in the Orig . $18 to $65 11.90 to $43.4{) ~~ G ...._. E •CH STORE murder trial of Vonda Evelyn White say fugi ti ve I fAMIL'f FOODS HUNTIN TO .... Bs;A I cult leader Erv1 l LeBaron has the power to ordt:r Make waves many one. or maybe more, of our I I his followers to kill at his bidding sw1msu1ts from Elisabeth Stewart. Cole, Sirena. -With This Coupon -Under tightened security spurred by reports l)f Sandcastle af'd Gottex to name just a few. I I a bomb threat. a Superior Court JUry began hear· I Buy 0 111..lE SUlll...IBURGER OR T .._COi. I ing a complex tale of murder Wednesday in the You'll fin d stock-up prices on bikinis. maillots. " " A trial of the 37-year-old woman identified as one or sheaths. skirted suits in prints and solids I GET SEcollllo..ID 0111.JE FREEll 1 I LeBaron·s 13 wives Plus a good selection of cover-ups. " " • •• IN ms OPENIN G statement. Ass istant Dis Hurry. first ones in get the best choice' I I trict Attorney Gary Rempel contended she was I -With This Coupon -I commissioned by LeBaron to kill Dean Grover Active Sport swear Vest. 40. who was shot to death three years ago in lillllt 0-1 ......... •/or Teco ft"' c...-. his s uburban National City home I Offw&pn1Mo1MMy • .111ty 17 I Ll'Baron. head of the t:xcommunic ated I I Mormon cult called th<' Church of the Lamb or 8861 Adams (At Mapolial Huntinc)ton Beach God. is wanted by Utah authorities in cunnect1on • • with the murder of rival polygamy leader. Rulon •••••••••••••••••••• C Allred. and has also been charged m Vest's kill ... A QUEEN SIZE SOFA BED You Con Afford $19999 11 ... .-... COMPLETE WITH SEPARATE INNERSPRING MATTRESS M ·Stit.·S-. o.ty COMPARE! Does anyone else give you this? e eu.hiom by MARFLEX e Qutlhy lnMr Spring Mattress INOT FOAM> e Htrdwood Frame Botrd DOUBLE DOWELED and GLUED A11 com· gttS.Wd "~th Clamp Machine Corners )lloc:ked ror Additional Strength e Steel SOrina Sl~r Unit GUARA)'; TEED lor is Long as YOU Own t he Sofa Bed • Four 141 Plate Ball Shepherd Casaera 1J';OT TWO SPINDLE CASTERS1 • ,Custom Made Matching Arrn C.111 with Each Sofa Bed • T V Headrest • All Soft Beds have ~tr Deck Wr mtlrr ref• liHI fa ell tkk' slttt: a TWllll a 'Ull e O\l(flll e SUP,. a OVfEM • KINO e 7 $•N0tU IOI.!. Vest. a 7-foot -tall former sailor. reportedly was slam because he wanted to leave LcBaron's polygamy group TWO OF LEBARON'S brothers. Verlan and Alma. leaders of the ri val Church of the f'irst-born in the 1-'ulness of Time. and a cousin. Conway Le Baron. were called to testify. Conway LeRaron told the seven-woman. fi ve. man jury that Ervil LeBaron claimed the right to order the death of traitors to his sect a nd com· manded at least one killing. Yerian LeBaron said Erv1I believed in the principle or "blood atonement ... HE SAID ERVIL SPLIT with his brothers and their church in 1971 after he was excommunicated The split occurred. he said. because "my brother .loel 1 first head of the church> was murdered. Our houses were riddled with bullets We received death threats.·· Superior Court Judge Earl IL Maas Jr . re- fu sed to allow bail for t WO or the defendant's children. Evelyn, 11 , and Rachel, 9. The children were s ubpoenaed along with a nother girl as material witnesses to the slaying. IN ADDITION, Rempel said he would call to t hP stand Daniel Jordan, who was arrested last week in Denver. Rempel described Jordan as second in command to Ervil LeBaron as leader of the re· ligious sect. MERCURY SAVINGS ~ ,,,,,, ,,.,, ., " flt"',,,,,, [ t#JC(JllllO 0/f/C#J$ 7812 E dingor Ave • Hunttnglon Boec11. CA 92647 <:ou•t" 111 C.1 •01r1,1 /'?l""I~" ,, 01•-c11s 8955 Veil!'\' View SI OvPn.i Puk CA '!0620 201' 5 s /\vAIOO BlvCI. c.1r~on Cl\ 1)()7.u, 2:182• L"ke rorPst D• (L,1"•· ro•Mll r1 Tu10 CA 92&30 1001 [ 1m~11~1 Hwy la Hllb•i'l C'A 'l()l,J 1 • 1'10 L .09 Beacn 81vo Leno 01>a'" CA IJOl!Ol 109511v1no Blvd fu,ltn CA 92680 '3~ N Colrus AvCI Wt•~I CC>v1na CA 91 l'U IOu&I ltO• \tllf I ll ~01 ~ _/ J>" , t NEWPORT FASHION ISLAND I .... oranoeeo.. .. D•••> P••o• Editorial P~e ----------------------------~-------------- rhursd1y. Jury 13. 1976 Robert N Weed /Publisher ThomH Keevll/Eelltor Barbera Krelb1ch1Eclltorl•I Ptge Editor Time to Examine Taxing Districts About On t> und o ne-half million Orange County res idents arc a l>out to get nicked with another s pecial fee because of drastic re ductions in property t axes that wer~ mandated in lhe June 6 election. Administrators of Orange County's seve n s an1tat1011 dis tricts. which ope rate the sewer lines and treatment plants in ou1· r egion. etre proposing the new c harge:, tooffset$21 million in los t income. As µroposcd. the n e w fees would generate ubout Sl7 mil hon All of this uppears t o be p;,,irt of the conunu1ng govemmt'nt scena r io which s ug gests that Prop. 13 s imply isn 't going to be the windfall th<.it pro perty owne rs hoped and dream ed it wou ld bf' One O ra nge Coast reside nt figure d out the other day tha t the last time he p a id for his sewer charge s via the prope rt~ tax. 1t cost him j ust over $40. :"Jow. if the new sew er charges are approved. his bill fo r tha t s:.im e ~cr vi ce will be slightly m ore than S55 Thal 's a bout a 30 percent inc rease S a nitation district officials have indicated they a r en 't t erribly ha ppy the m s elves with the idea of a flat rate c harge for sewer ser vices F or one thing. the charge to s mall use rs will go up Ownt·rs of · hi g h n tlue propertie~ will enJOY some :'l'd ul'l1o n:-. The rt· 1:-a clC.'a r irony tu Lh1s J\l uny s uppo rters of Prop l:l thought when the J<1rv1s a m e ndme nt wai, \'OtNI an thut the littlC' guy was going to g et some t a"-hret1ks . Rut 111 cold practice . 1t docs n ·t always turn out that wa y Res 1dl'nts will bt• g iven an opportunit y to o ffer the ir 'it•\\'s of the ne wly pro posed s<,1nitation fees when d ist1·1ct d1retto rs ho ld a public h(•armg on the issue July 19 an Fountain Valll'Y· Hut rcgardll·ss of vie ws e xpressed . 11 1:-. quite o twious t h a t puhli<: :-;e\.\el' ser v 1tes mu:-.t hl· t•11n1 inued ;.ind paid fo r in some fashion It 1s c•n·n som e wha t dtlficult to visualize how th 1~ govvrnmental a gency is going to reac h a consens us on ''ha t road to truvcl o n its future financing . The governing hoard~ of the sc·vcn dbtriet~ are made up la rgely of a ppointed council m l•mbcrs from the 23 cities sen ·ed Euch get ~ paid S50 for t!ach monthly m eeting atte ndtd T he r e <:1 re 40 s uch directors. Faced wit h c urre nt fina ncia l un ccrtaintie~. now might be t he time ly opportunity for study o f all specia l t axing distritt~ w ith lht• notion of reorg anizing thl•!->e M·n ·it'l'S so the~ arc governed by a m ort' manuga blc <'nrp:-. of directly l·lc<'t cd offi cials Thl'r<.' would '>l·e m to bt• :..i s t rong u rgumt•nt for p1 ;H'1 ng s an11 :at lOll SC'rvicl'~ UJl Ue l' the govermng cont rol t•f t h l· f'h·t· m t•m bl' rs or 1 ht• Orange County Ho:.ird of S L1Pl'l"\'l!-ot11':-. Sut h n.1org~mizt1t10n wo ultl µl<ie e sl•v. e r M~n·ic:e:-. 1n tht' h<mds of a sing le set o f e ll•eted n•prcsentat ivc:s. It m ig ht ol'ft•r a wider latitude in :a pphf'ation of t'x1s t 111g go,·ernmt•nt l'l'\ t'11Ul•:-. And 1t could bt• <.1 st e p tow;.t rtl stnppang <i w<.1.\' ont· ot 1 11an~ s rwc:1al Wxing distl'k t::. that are the soLirtt• of d 1ff u s 1o n a nd l'Onfusion 111 tht· o µera t1o n of loc·:tl govl'rnmt·nt Trust Misplaced T he Senate hus a tlo pted a resolutio n conde mmng t he new d issident trials in Russia and there-., a lot o f tulk about boycotting tht' Moscow Olympics. p ulling out of tht• <;Lrutt·g1t· a rms l1mt1:.it ion talks ISALT> t.l nd eancelling SO\ 1<.'l orders for L'.S technological equ,ipmcnt ~o doubt thl· Carter Ac1ministration could s upport .ill o r any of thl'Sl' m ovl'.., to try to cou1He l' Lht' impresswn t h<il ·wt· a lwa.\·s seem to do the gi ving and appt•a::.ing 1n d t-.tl 1ng with the Soviets And Lhc cancellatwn or ll·<:hnological assis ta nce would m<Jke them howl. Hut whctht·1· o r not tha L would ha ve the s lig htest cf ll't'l o n the fate of th<: dissidents or the obvio us Soviet de · tL·rm 1nat1o n l tJ 1g 11o r c the entir e human rig hts and t r ecdo m of' information se g m e nt of the Hels inki pac1 1s dou ht f ul At the tame of Helsinki it was appare nt to the more l'~ 111e al I hut the Soviets Wt!rc inte rested only in ohtarning thl' IJlessing of thl' free w o r ld on the ir postw<ir takeo ver of Ea~lern Europe. Indeed they we re o penly ~coffing at the human right!'> dt·clarations before th<: ink was drv on lht• Jgl'eem ent · T h(• l'trnd amt·ntal fa ct 1!., •rnd alw~1ys has been. that the SovlC'b ('annot to lerate disside nts. or a free pre~s. or opt·n hordl'r:-witho ut ris king the erosion o f their ~ystcm ·1 hl') ;Jrt· pl'rh;,,ips m o re pa ranoid about ;ill t his than 1s hit :1 II~ nl·n·~~ary. but tha t ·s their nature. 'I hl·rt• mig ht he r C.'ason to s us pect tha t in scheduling t lw l v. o ma 1or d1 s~1dcnt t rials o n thl' cvC' of the reopening of the: SALT lalki,. lht• Russians not only were trying to ~:mbarra:-.s and under m ine us with our Europ L·an all1e~. hu t w ert• deli bc:r~1tcly trying to goad ua into pulling ou t of thL• talks. This could m a ke u s look like the b ad guys and le t them go ahead with their own arms program without 1nll'rfl·nmce for a year or two. g iving them a position of ~n·m ~ do mina nce be fore uny more arms limitation talks . l"nfortunntcly we seem to have painted ourselves into <Jn uncomfortable corne r once again with our nahe as· s umplion that the Soviets could be trus te d to vo lunw ril) live up to treaty agre eme nts . • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists . Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Daily Pilot, Po Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd I Bananns By L.M. BOYD Customer asks Ir bananas have seeds. They did, once, Dear Gloo1ny Gus How mMy of those who voted aiinln t Prop. 13 wlll reru.'le to accept the $Uvings they will gain when their property tax 1s due? Would there be one In a million? G.H P GIHml Gwf <•fll-110 •re Mil ::cw .. ,.~:,~:~~~.::.:: _,,.._ ~ .,_,.. _ ..... o-rc....o.i1l"1'9C, before the growers started tinkering with them They were big, dark and una p petizing lo see So the ex perts bred for seedle11sness Instead of planting from seed, they planted from cut- tings, and all that's left or the seeds is a core or small dark specks. Q. "Why are the scientists trying to use Insects to pre diet. earthquake11?" ~A_. Because the y c laim l;Ome im1ects ure ubout 10.000 limes more sens itive to vibraUOM than are humans Q. "How many U.S. presl dents were married twice?" A. lo'our. Benjamin Har- ri son, ·Miilard Fillmore. Woodrow Wilson and Teddy Roosevelt. Rowland Evans/Robert Novak How Carter Humiliated Schmidt BONN Prl'~ldl•nl Curler 's hum1huting lrt·utnw nt of Chttn· cellor lfolmut SC'hmidt in tht• nl'utro n wurlwod uf(u ir h as Wt•llkt•111•<1 Wt•lll (;t•l'Jnllll st·lf confidl•n<'t' lo huncllt• 11nothe r J!I Kut' of lnrMt•r lnt1111rl nnt'l' undt!r ti S "l1•mh•1 ship ·· Thut ls"ut' 111 M11llrow 's ~ud d<.•11 lll'\'t'lll11111·1• of ··1)1.1rlty" In lht• Ion~ !'ilnlh-..1 1•fr11rt to rl'duce Wl•s tt•rn 11111t l 't1mmu11l!>t troopi. 111 ('t•r\lrul 1•:uro1w Thi'. llll'Hll:> lh ut thl• 1m pl1 t".1\1 on " 11 ( M1 Cu rler's &: r II t t' !> II II t• m 1:.m .inul:1' m l·nl or lhl' neutron <1f fair are far fr o m l'X haust(>c1. To a d egre e that unseeing eye~ 1n Was hing - ton seem un abl e lo comp reh e nd . the humiliation of the Bonn govern m ('nt hus :-.uhtly unde rmined Schm1drs a bility ti> deal from ~trenglh agains t othl'r Soviet political ope rations The first of these is the troop- redu~·t1on i11sue. Fresh fro m his t riumph 1n killing oft the rw utron "bomt)," Soviet Presi· de nt l.conid Brezhnev unex· Jll'<'tNlly did two things he t';.1m<.· ht>re for a highly visible stall' vu;il. his r1rst ln five years (j.t ivin..: thl' chancellor's office JU Sl three wt-(•ks to prepa re for 1t >. and hf' µresented to the world his lovely llU le package of "mutu;.11 uml balanced force 1 cductio1b" 1 M Uf''R > 1-'or the f 11·s l t 1 me. ht• a(.' ('c pt e d the We~t·s tkmund for equul ce1I 1ngs parity for NATO and tht" Wanmw PJ<'1 In Washington. rl.'aclrnn was '\Wlfl in a pproving lhc Soviet propoganda orrens1vc in lhe naml' of peac<.· But there a n: t•a tchl's Catch One 1s Moscow's ll t'w 1 ns1stcn C'c tha t pa rity a l re udy c x1 i.ts 1n Centra l Euro pe, meaning a ll that is nl·cdcd are equal reductions on l'll<'h !>1de tn 700.000 IN Fi\CT. th<> West knows that Comrnumst forCl'!> arc now .1 round 175.000 l<.1rgc r tha n NATO's A struggle over this fundumental disagreem ent on what the experts call the "data base" is now assured, with the truth difficult to prove. Catch Two in the Soviet pro- posal is that it is aimed straight a t West Germany. It ignores the West's demand that the 700.000 ceiling be reached by "collective" reductions. not by a llocations to individual states. Moscow's proposal a s read here would dump "collectivity." de· m a nding country.by-country ceilings Th a l unde rlines c ardinal Sovie t pos twa r strategy-to systematically re· duce West German power and influence. AS OF today. the re 1s no quest ion that the Carter ad- ministration will insis t both on true parity and on collectivity, in lock·step with West Germany and other NATO countries. Bul there is a queasy feeling here about the coming Soviet propaganda campaign for its plan. "They will have public opinion on their s ide.·' a leading strategist in Schmidt's govern- ment told us. "It is going to tx- difficult lo make the Soviet pro- posa l look as bad as it really is." And then there is Mr Carter's neutron example. The top-level West German security coun c il . egged o n by the Americans, secretly agreed in January to s upport U.S. con- s truct ion o f the neutron warhead, and President Carter was personally informed of this government d ecis ion . That followed s ix m onths of com· pre hensive conver s ations with the Carter administration on the weapon's military. political and c;trategic implications . The r e was no disagre ement between Bonn and Washington. SCHMIDT'S understandtng was explicit: the weapon would go into production; for the ensu- ing two years the Russians would be pressed for con- cessions <removal of the SS-20 mobile missile or reduction of the huge Soviet European tank force> as a quid pro quo against actual deployme nt of ttie neutron: if no deal could be s t ruck the neutron would be deployed To carry this issue against his muscular left wing. S chmidt fought a bitlt:r and debilitating ~earguard action from the sum mer of 1977 to the da) tn March that Deputy Secretary of State Warren Chnstopber flew to the c hancellor's home m Hamburg to tell him Jimmy Carter had changed his mind. <Stunned. Schmidt a s ked in e ffect: are y ou s p e akin g with your master 's voice'> His and mmc. said Chnstopher. 1 ''CARTER MADE Schmidt lo ok like a Jac kass." on1: Weste rn diplomat told us But beyond that forgettablf' personal affront. the neutron wa rhead affair unde rcut the Germans throughout all Europe. lea ving the Soviets as virtors Th e c a pitulation of J•mmy Carter proclaimed the rec1tud1: of Soviet propaJ1,and a . To consolidate his victory. the important troop-reduction issue was immediately opened up by Brezhne v as the next order of bus iness hut not befort' Bre zhnev made his s plas hy long·delayed \oisit to Bonn lo show the boys here what a win- ner looks like Voters Should Have a Voice on New Fees Lot·al offlcwls who ramml·d through a rash of 1ncre<1Sl·d frt'' ;rnd otht•r ll'VH!'> as "emc•rgl•n- cy" measure~ lo bt·al the .July I c.>ffrctivt> date of the ne w J a rv1:-. Gann law should he arken to tht• sage :.idvict• of Editor Phil c; llays II of the Davis Enterprise Protesting tht• actions of lhl' Da vi s City Coun l·JI . wh1 <·h r u s h c cl passage or a h ost of new and increased f <.•es ror var ious gov- er nmen t u 1 serVIC'C!> as a m e an s of re placing losl prope rty lj:>. rcvt•n uc:-.. lli.tyS re mtndcd tho!>e elected of ftciab of the desires for rcduc I 1011s 1 n AOve rnment s pending c.•xprcssed by the voters June 6 "The message w~1s clear:· ht' wrote "Reduce taxes a nd re <luce s pending accordingly ·• 'H o wever ." H ays cor1 Art Hoppe t111ul·d "our ttly council has chost>n not 10 li\'e wit h the intent llf Prop. 1;1 I nstL•ild of reducing ~·xpend1tun•., the.· <.·ouncll has passed :.it ll•<t!.l 10 ordinan('CS t-re:i lt ng m•w f<•t•s flf' r~ising old mws rn <i n atkmpl to replace mo~t of the property tax loss." "'A ll of these ordinances huve bN•n passed its e merge ncies so thul they could be implemented prior lo Saturday when Prop. 13 ta kes effect " Although the city council said the new fees would not replace 1 he <'nllre revenue loss the latest r t'port 1s that the new budget ex- <'et>ds that or last year "Thus far. lht> council 1s wag- 1 ng :.i v1 nd1 ct1vc t·a m p;ugn J~atnsl c1l1zens, bu<;incss and J)ropert y c)w ncr<; bec .iusc of J arvis-Gann · l 'NPORT N/\TELY. t hts !>a m e desire to punish the vote rs for havmg th<' auda<•1ty to de· ft•nd lheir 1x>cketbook~ ;ippears to have s urfaced in many locales wh1 C'h havt> hurrif'd passage of revenue measures to beat Julv I deadlines. Other locals will con· tanue to inven t new and in cr ea sed le vies a s time pro· gresses . Hays' admonitions then are appropriate to a ll of them. In fact. recognizing the peculi ar position of Davis in the Jarvis· Gann issue. perhaps they a re even more fitting to others than to Davis . For that city. and the county of Yolo in which 1t 1s situated. w3s one of tht• three counties in the state which went aga inst Prop. 13. It was not sur- prising being heavily domtnated by UC employees. who ure sup· ported by tax dollars. and UC students who pay no ta xes. The other two we re San Fra ncisco whic h s urprised nobody and Ke rn which was a big surpnsf! to most. Nevertheless. Hays obser ved that .. The council has interpret· l'd Davis' vote against Prop. 13 to be a mandate to continue spending as in the past. If the council is so sure Davis wants to re ta in the old spend mg levels. there I!> <i definite way to find out Resctnd the emergency or dinanccs and put the new fee schedule to :.i vote. Let tht' peo· pie decide Thi:. 1s the mtent of Prop. 13 ... I N THE 55 counties whcrl' Prop 13 passed by votes ranginl! from 2 to I to 3 to I . hastily enacted reve nue me as ures to permit continued spending at pre vious levels in defiance of the voter mandate would seem to be inviting both refe rendum and re- call movements. F'or s uch a c- l1ons. nying in the face of an an· itry electorate. can only stir m or e bitterness a mong the voters Ha ys 1:-. s u g g esting t h e pea ceful way or determining j ust how fa r the voters intended their rebellion lo c ut govern ment spending. lie is also rl'· minding the elected official:, that lhis is a government of the people. not a dictators hip or e ven a regency. It's Not Always Easy to Be a Tax Revolutionary There was a spnng m old Jud J oad 's step as he hurried up the d u st y road from Appa lachia Corners to his ramshackle cabin on the edge or the hollow '"Get crackm'. Maude." he called out to his wife of 40 y1w rs wh o w :is s t a nding on th e porc h , dr y in g ht•r h:.inds on her flour s a c k 11pron. "I got real c xcltln' new ~ f o r you." ·'Oh. Jud. you dldn 't go a nd order me them g\ns ham curtain!'! I been hankering tor all this time?" asked Maude, s hak· in.c her head to indicate an ln- grolMd lack Of hope "MORF. exciting' than that. ol' gal.'' s:ud Jud confidently. puttlni his arm around her thin s houlders "Yo u a nd me 1s Jolnin' up In The Great Tu- paycrs' Revolt " "Haln'l we a mite old to bt revolutionaries. Jud?" Maude sald dublou:sly "I l 's our bo unde n· duly. M a u d t• • · · s a 1 d .J u d . · • I heerd this feller. Mr Jarvis. on the radio down to the store. And he says us common folk all over the country is risin' up to teach the m free-spcndtn' politicians a lesson ·· "We ll . I never done cared much for pol1tie1ans. Jud. But I hain't m•ver ·cen us common folks l1l'k one. neither · · "Th ey don e it out \n California. Maude Mr. Jarvis !lays it wus the greatest victory for us common folk since the Boston Tea Party." "What did they do, Jud?" "They voted two·to·one to cut t heir property taxes bellcr'n holr T hat Rure did show them popt•orn-heud Politlciuns. •· "But. Jud, you and me don't puy no property taxes " "THAT DON'T make no never mind. Maude Old m11n Wilson does And I r~kon lf'n we cut his ltll<C, In half, he'd be wlllin' to lower our rent three. maybe even four dollars a month." M uude clnprd her hands like ,, young glr "Four dollars' Jud. I could gel me m y cur- tains!" "That s right, old gal. L1kf' Mr Jarvis says, what a famous victory for us common £olk' Why. out in Ca lifornia. once them polll cluns saw us common folk had 'em licke d , they knuckled right under." "What'd they do Jud?" "Well, first of(, they doubled the bU6 fares." "Oh . Well. l reckon T could walk over to Mrs . Hatfield's tor our Tuesday sewing bees. if'n I got up a couple hours earlier. that is." "Then they had to clos the libra ries." "Oh. WeU , knlltin' pa1111es the time rlghl good. And with my old eyes gotn• I s uppose I never would've found out a nywtiy whether Scarlett O'Hara got Rhett Buller In the end." .. And. of course. tbough they Quotes "When the press la rree and very man able to read, 1U la aafe." T homcf Jt /lfr10tl s ure didn't want to, they had to cut 'waybackonweltare." Maude sighed the sigh of one whose gloomiest expectations had been confirmed. "There go my gingham curtains." s he said. "NOW, NOW, Maude." said Jud. "us revolutionaries got lo make sacrHlces. just like they done at Valley Forge." "Maybe so. Jud. I just didn't know us common folk paid so much property taxe!I." "F a ct is, we don't. Rich folk . businesses and corporations pay more'n three quarters. So in Ct1ll rornla . the y got more'n three quarler5 of the savin's . That's fair." "Maybe so, Jud. But haln't ft u shu me they don't use buses or llbrorle6 or we lfare? They could O( had tbreC·QUartcrS Of the re · suits. too." "Now. Maude. don't you want to 11c c us common folk win another great victory like Mr. J1trvls ~ays ?" "l don't know, Jud." said Maude. "Sttms like Wo 'lS com- mon folk win one more ircat victory. w 'II all be In the poor house " I. I C>J FOANIA I NATIONAL '0 erpron.eoted' Contraceptive Oaims Flayed WA~I~GTON 1 AP> -The makers of a con- trac(•ph\ suppository especially popular on col-le~ e C<lpuscs a nd a mong teen-agers were cnt1c12et>y the Food a nd Drug Administration for promoti~ 1l a:. 99 percent effective in preventing pregnant . Th<.' Jily contraceptive that effective is the b1rth-co.._,1 pill, the agency said ENC E OVAL, A VAGINAL s uppository tha t effe sees into a spermicide foam, probably is 71 per t lo 98 percent effective. like other con- traceptiv oams and gels, the FDA said on Wed- nesday. e rate d epends upon how carefully women fo w directions in using them. The con- tr a c e pt e's maker . Norwich Eden Pharmac 1cals of Norwich. N Y , had claimed on its labtthat two studies in West Germany in- t dicated the pregnancy rate for women using En· ( • 1 1 ]'care Oval was "l per 100 CU .'V .'{ ~IE R worn a n years.". An FD_A . . :ldv1sory committee said 1 the studies were poorly conducted and unreliable. The age y sent a drug bulletin to one million doctors. p rmacists and other health pro- fessionals nesday telling them that Encare Ov ul had be "overpromoted." The bull in said the "99 percent eCCicacy claims for care Oval' have led to inflated popular exp tations for the product. and its failure rate 1s robably higher than 1 percent." ENCARE VAL, LIKE OTHER foams and gels, conta1~c; 1e spermicide. nonoxynol-9, which can kill SIX' n contact. Encare Oval has been sold in Eur<J>~ for six years. Distribution in the United Stat~c; began last November , with one market re&~h group estimallng that over a half milhon erican women are using it. Under p ddmg from the FDA, the manufac- turer volunt ly changed its labeling in April to drop mention f the West German studies. T he com ny iss ued a s tatement saying En- care Oval, .. ,cause il 1s convenient and easy to use properly. a highly reliable cont raceptive. "IT fL\S tf:EN A WELCOME addition to the list of nonhor onal contraceptives, according to res ponses we ve received from satisfied women a nd their phy · ians all ove r the country," it said. The FDA ns iders the birth control pill more tha n 99 percc effective. while intrauterine de- vices are M cent to 99 percent effective. But both those me ods carry more phys ical risks for women than folJTls and gels. As 1f lo urkrscore that point. the same FDA drug bulletm qvealed the agency's plan lo warn women of a nc, risk in us ing IUDs. The FDA said it w ill change b e label on IUDs to warn users that th!'y are thre1 :o fi ve limes more likely lo develop pelvic innamnatory disease. THE FD, SAID IT WAS s peaking out about Encare Oval not because 1t considers roams or gels a poor c.ntraceptive method. but because it does not wam "inflated popular expectations" to undermine co1f1CJence in them . FDA Conm1ssione r Donald Kennedy said .. E nc art Oval appears to be especially popular on college ::<.1mp1.Scs and a mong teen-agers." Since one m1llon U.S. teen-agers become pregnant each year, it s urgmt that they have "the clearest and m ost re 1a ble information .. about contraceptives sold O\'er the counter like Encare Oval, he said. 911 Emergency Pkone System Gets Serulnff OA 1'L~D CAP> T h e la rgest 911 emer- genl'y tclep~nc system in California is off to a s mooth startin Alameda County, home of the city "hc•re the sute·s 911 program began more than e1~hr years ~o Scott W. Hovey Jr .. project director, said the county'::; sy~l'm . ser ving 13 cities, deliberately ":is g1\cn a bw key sendoff this week. "WE DI!> NOT WANT an influx of curiosity calls ... he s:.ld. At its peak, the system averages about 50 call!! .in hour. Alameda1mt1ated t he 911 system in April 1970 and the court vw1de svslem is the 23rd such pro· gram in Caliom1a. flowever, the latest system ser vc•s a popJlation of 1.2 million and represents half of the 911 coverage in the stale. State 13'\ requires a statewide operation before 1986. Sl'Veral other states, including Illinois and Pt'nnsyirnnia. already have full-scale 911 s~rvace. "WE HAD TO MODIFY all the pay telephones in the area tn a ccept a pers on dialing 911 without insertine a com," Hovey said. Implementation costs of $1.1 million are being paid b y the Law Enforcement Assistance Ad· ministration for an 18-monlh trial period. Long-term financing will come from a one-half percent surcharge on California telephone bills. HOVEY SAID A MAJOR improvement of the svstem is scheduled for spring of 1979, when spe~ial equipment will allow the operator to de- terrnine the caller's telephone number and subse· .quent ly the address . ··Every police department and fire depart· ment has horror stories of a frantic caller who is too scared or confused to give adequate or correct information during a time or crisis, .. he said. Such a system also would help deter false alarms or m alicious calls, Hovey added. The Alameda County system serves Alameda, Alhany. Berke le y, Emer yville, Fremont, Hayward. Livermore, Newark, Oakland Pied· mont, Pleas anton, San Leandro and Union City. Stepping Out in Style NEW YORK (<A P l -For the man who wants to put his best root forward, an English shoe store ha:; come up with just the thing at S500 a root -a $1,000 pair or l.>afers . But you 're not just getting any pair of shoes. says Edward Weslock, of Church and Company, in describing bis most expensive model. Besides "the finest leather there Is," the well· heeled man who shells out that much money re· ccives an IS.karat gold strap across the brtdge or the shoe. said Weslock. who hejdS the store's U.S. operations. Thursday July 13, 1978 DAIL y PILOT A 1 We TIP Widens Scope A•fa~ Rod Steige!' has agreed that his ~stranged wife. Sherry, should be allowed to live r e nt·frce in his Sl million Malibu house until Oct. 15. LOS ANGELES <AP> -We TIP has declared war on arsonists. adding a bounty pro- gram to combat firebugs as well as drug pushers, its original quarry. The statewide organization of- fers rewards for anonymo'lS tn· formation on criminal suspects ranging from murderers to child abusers. STATE AND LOCAL officials applauded its new move, saying 25- 1t s hould substantially increase the number of eyewitnes ses re porting arson incidents . "Finally, we're going to get the kind of help we need to com- b a t l h 1 s p r o b 1 e m , · · : .. u d Riverside Fire Ch1 tif Richard Dosted. a director of We TIP <We Turn In Pushers 1. TraditJonally, arson mvesllga . lion attempts have been ham- pered by public apathy. the fire officials said. BOSTED SAID signs offering rewards or up to $500 lor a rson information will be pos ted at the scene-of fires or s us p1c 1ou:) or1g1n Cards offering the bounty w1IL be handed out to pote ntial wit· nesses who may be reluctant l~ t alk directly to police or fire or f1c1al3. he :.aid. Arson-caused fires cost Los- Angeles S22 milhorT last year. plus $100 million fo r indirect cos· ts such as loss of l'mployment. a nd insura nce. ,,J1d city F1rC" Chief John Gerard When we say everything, we mean every item at the DR Costa Mesa store. A huge selection of merchandise left over from the Spring. Marimekko designer fabrics, French Country prints, sofas, ann chairs, side chairs. desks, lawn furniture, hammocks, tables, lamps, pillows, rugs, sundresses, separates, bags, accessories, pottery, china, glasses, stemware, vases, imported and domestic toys, selected pieces of Copco cookware, kitchen knives and hundreds of kitchen accessories. From now until July 30th. Come in early. Because stocks are limited. Store Hours: Mon.-Fri .. 10-9, Sat.. L0·6, Sun . 12·5 Desig n Research South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bristol Plaza, Costa ;\h'sa. Cal 92626. <7 14 I 549-9494 ;>NYLON TWEED HI-LO Exceplionally long wearing, $4 99 • perfect lor family room or den. Sia praetlcel colors. mede lor tough weer end priced for• so YD tendtf' budget. REO. $8.99 sq. yd. SAVE TO $3.00 SQ. YD. s599 Toke your choice al this low. low pr. Ice. NYLON PLUSH. one ol our best selllng carpeta In 8 50 vo coloratlons. CUT & LOOP In 6 bold color comblnauons. LOW, LOW PRICED tor cle1rance. CONTEMPORARY COLORS $699 Our "8Wfft, moat "with It" 1tytes. A nylon hl·lo loop In 6 bright lustre col«a, Of 1 l111hlon11ble ec:ulptured cut & loop textu,.. In 10 rnultl-color lhlldll. HURRY, so VO QUANTITIES LIMITED! SAVE S2.00 sq. yd. SAVES2.50SQ. YD. s749 Unique alylln In 6 MW, C"ilp CleM multl·tonea with 1 cul & loop ~feet. A gretl look. and clearence so vo priced It our LOWEST PRICE EVER. LIMITED QUANTITIES -7,99 SAVE TO $5.00 SQ. YD. t~ nylon. Choose a eaxony plush long· $ 50 0 wearing !weed In t3 exciting colors or v eteg11nt CUI & loop In 15 colofltiOn• . NOT All COlORS AVAILA81.E IN All STORES. HUAAY FOR BEST SELECTION! SANTAANA Z9 11 So. lristol WESTMINSTER ............. S..e...t,.. ... , ... ·-w...,. .... w ..... -11·1 I 5331 hoch llYd. •·w.rt c.-.. Mc,...... .... .......... , •• w .... ,,... ... W•• • '-11·1 SAVE $5.00SQ. YD. REG. $13.99 sq. yd. Luxurious. denMIY plled. One of our beat selling SAXONY PLUSH STYLES. The Mwell look . . In 24 $ decorat()f COIOfS ••• soft 100'lo. 99 An so nylon with a 5-year wear guarantee -Scotchgarded and anti-static protection. HURRY! THIS IS OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! A SUPER SAVINGS! SQ.YO. ARTIFICIAL TURF s3 69 Just In lime ror summer fun & aunl Speclel reduced price on our long-wHrlng 1~ polypropylene olefin fiber turf lor patio•. poole, pl&y arua, boats SO YO and decks. REG $5.99 sq. y d SOlld or multl<olora. Continuous filament nylon h•·•o l«lf SAVE $2.00 SQ. YD. $ 399 longest weer, bell value, and speclal bargao,, price A rul budget buy •t this ciear1nce prtce SO YD KITCHEN PRINTS A wider ange of color comb1na1loN1 In beautiful orlnts. l0"9 WHring. dUrat>4e, with $ 4ss Scotchga<d and 1ntl-111t ptOleCtlon. Reg. $7.~. ~O YD SAVE $3.30 sq. yd. SAVE TO $4.00 SQ. YD. sass POl)tllar atyllng, -•t INIOH. contemporary look. Your cnoic.: son. •ubtlt ~ In I MW cotor1 or C1'11p, cle8r so YO coloratlone with lllgtl Iva~. A GREAT VALUE, A NEW LOOl(t SOFT 'N' SILKY$ 9 9 FHhlon't ,,.west took ind fttl. Toucheble nylon In your choice ol 9 SAXONY PLUSH, CUT I LOOP, or TRACERY PATTERN CUT I LOOf' A grHI blly, but HURRY I Some atylff A COlorl In llmli.d quantities. SO YO Your~. f'99. to 114.99 tq. yd. PAOOINQ ANO PROFESSIONAL INS AUATION AVAILABLE 1 'Carpet Town' 556·8287 893-75~6 j Covering Callfomla Wall To Wall \ WEEKOAYS Till 9 •SAT TIU 6 • IUNOAY t • S • "'IEE ESTIMATES IN YOUR H()ME ,.-~,, #-..,. ...,.832 [ASY CREDIT T(l'IMS • 30.90.tC) D4V N() INT~REST 4CCTS • BANKAMlRtCAF!O • MAST(R CH"nGE """N""""' ~ . ..., _.. ._ ___________________ .,... .4• DAIL V PILOT Thun.day July tJ 1111& U.S. Govt. Agencl announces e e new 1g er savings rates r Gi ra tar savers , EARN%~ MORE THAN 26·WEEK U.S. TREASURY BILLS ANNUAL YIELD ON II II Rate effective for Certificates issued for period of July 13 thru July 19. Minimum Sl0,000. Daily compounding of interest produces annual yield shown above when all funds remain in the account at this rate. A new rate is established each week for 26-week Treasury Bills. Gibraltar adds ~% to that rate for its 26-week certificates. 1' Once your account is opened, you earn the same high interest guaranteed for the full term from date of issue. If you have an existing certificate or Treasury Bill maturing soon, your nearest Gibraltar office can handle all details to transfer your account automatically at the appropriate time. Earn a high return on short term savings with insured safety. No fees. No extra charges. ~------------------------------FSLIC--~ -.. ~.l---eo. l More than ot aft'# bonk NOTE By Federal law early withdrawals on cer11/1cate accounts are sub1ect to substantial 1fi/eres1 penalties &:==..===:cl.I~ 0 -------... ... -------------------------------------------------------------~ ,z • • ~ ~ .+',t SY\'' Highest rate ever on insured savings. ANNUAL YIELD ON Minimum $1,000, 8 years. Interest compounded daily, thus increasing annual yield to 8.33% when all funds remain in the account. See' us now. Funds received by the 10th of the month earn from the 1st when held to quarter's end. More at Gibraltar than at any bank ••• FULLERTON 255 W.Oran&ethorpe 871-6101 Mon. Thu 9-5.JO • fri 9-6 • Sat. 9 30-4 HUNTINGTON BEACH 191 Huntington Center 898·9666 Mon frr. 10 9 • Sit. 9·30 4 • Sun 11 4 OFFICES SERVING ORANGE COUNTY NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA/COSTA MESA 2700 W. Coast Hwy 3925 S. Bristol 631 ·26 11 ,. 979·7580 ..-On Thu 9.5 JO · Fr• 9.f> ·Sat. 9 J().4 Mon..Tllu.9-5 30 • rn 9-7 • S.1.9 30-4 GIBRALTAR SAVINGS 70 offices statewide • Founded 1886 Assets over $2.8 billion 1c Gibraltar Savl,,ga and Loan Association SANTA ANA ,4 Santa Ana Fash1on Square 834·0717 Moft.·Tllu.10.5.30 • frt I~· Sat. 9 30-4 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Opening Soon I I l l f i I NATIONAL I ST ATE APWI ..... COUPLE WONT HAVE TO SPLIT NOW Howard and Marie Nini Stay Together Desert Re~on To Get Plwnes SHELTER VALLEY CAP> -Telephones a re supposed to ring for the first time next week in this htgh desert area in northern San Diego County. .i\ bout 100 homes will get phones in an area 59 square miles in size. Included are Shelter Valley, C<1nebrake, Butterfield Trail Ranch and Agua Caliente Sprin~s. T llE UNDt:RGROUND AND aerial cables have been installed by Pacific Telephone Co .. whtch won the franchise a year ago In competition before the California Public Utilities Commission with Tuolomnc Telephone Co .. a small Central Cahforn1a mdcpendent utiUty The lines were routed through a s witching center in Julian. about 42 miles northwest of Canebrake and closer to the other settlements An esumated $600,000 was spent to bring in the s1>rv1ce due to began at 12:01 a.m. next Tuesday. Thc-re also will be four coin telephones : one in a county park al Agua Caliente Springs, another in ShcltN V<11ley and two at Butterfield Trail Ranch. NoDivoreeNeeded State to A.id NY Man's Ill Wife will pay for her treatments for Hunt· ington 's disease. Thursday. July 13 1978 DAILY PILOT A 9 WANTED DIAMONDS • GEMSTONES Jowel'I by 1osophs is search ing tor diamonds and gemstones lrom private 1nd1v1duals and estates. Careful examination dnd evc11uatoon by our experts Highest prices paid Call ~().9066 1().9 daily. Saturda1 1<>-6. Sunday ctosod Mk 10; Bell'( Grace or Frank VanderWall N£W YORK <AP> -A woman whose husband feared he would have to divorce her so she could qualify for Medicaid will get the hospital treat· ment she needs -without having to end the 36-year marriage. The Dallas man said he was told the money he had saved to cover burial expenses exceeded the amount -::=c=a=11=&=4=2=-=se=1=a=. ==:- allowed for Medicaid recipients. Put a few words to work for ou. iewels by ioseph Marie Nini, 56. was admitted Wed· nesday to Bird S. Coler Hospital for treatment of Huntingt<1n's disease. a debilitating neurological disorder. And the state was to begin reassess· ing her application for the govern· ment aid. TH MOVE WAS requested Tuesday by Gov. Hugh L. Carey after he read news reports quoting her husband. Howard, 63. as s aying he must divorce his wife to make her eligible. As a retired truck driver. he said, he couldn't cover the medical bills any longer. Dymally Scores VC Davis Over Bakke Handling SAN DIEGO CAP> -Lt. Gov. Nini said he was "quite relieved" to hear the governor's offer or help. "I was trying to take care of her m yself. It's at a stage where 1 can't do it a nymore." Mervyn Dymally says a d · ministrators at UC Davis ought to be fired for the way they handled the case of Allan Bakke. He said that he would have to sell the home it took almost three de· cades to buy in order to cover the an nual medical bills of $6,000. Dymally said every black student admitted to the Davis medical school was accepted under the special ad· missions program whe ther they qualified for regular admission or not. IT ALSO WOULD take most of his Social Security be nefits and a pension totaling $800 a month, he s aid, explalnlng that state law limits income of Medicaid recipients to $5.000 a year. INSTEAD OF BEING a quota system for minorities, he said the special admissions program should have been used to admit hardship students of all races. "I have no grounds for divorce." Nini said when told by Carey aides the state was working on the prob· lem . "I made it clear to them that I would pay what I could afford," he said. "I'm not looking for a free ride." The Supreme Court ruled recently in favor or Bakke's appeal. saying he was the victim of reverse discrimina- tion in being rejected at Davis. But the high court upheld special ad· missions programs in general. FM Ruling Delayed Carey assistant Robert Schiffer said Mrs. Nini might be covered by what he called a "catastrophic" clause under Medicaid. or by the state's developmental disability pro· gram. WASHINGTON <AP l -The Federal Communica tions Com· mission has deferred action on re· quests by three San Francisco FM radio stations who want to swap fre· quencies. NJNl'S CASE CAME to light short· ly after news stories about an elderly Dallas man who is in the process of divorcing his wife so that Medicaid The commission said Wednesday it will solicit more information before taking up the transfer. which in· volves KMPX·FM , KEAR·KM and KCBS·FM. $1.3 Billion House Votes Parks Bill WASHINGTON <AP> -The House has approved legis lation authorizing approximately st.a billion for more than '00 park conservation and recrea· t1on projects. The measure was dubbed the "park barrel" bill by its critics in an ob· vious reference to the ··pork barrel" tag that often has been pinned on so-called pet projects in the dis trict s of in · dividual lawmakers. Con servatio ni s t s. however, took particular s atisfaction in pro- visions of the parks bill. which resolved a de· cades·long contrO\lersy ove r Calif ornia 's Mineral King Valley, the Tocks Island Dam in Pennsylvania and the New Jersey Pine Bar· rens. SOME $650 million would be authorized over the next five years for grants to cities to im· prove or expand urban parks.' with projects run· ning the gamut from community centers to 'basketball and tennis courts . The bill. approved by a 341-61 margin and sent to the Senate. amounted to legislative cleanup of a long list of conserva· lion item!'> that have languished in the House Interior Committee for years . Rep. Phillip Burton. ror scores of parks and historic sites established under previous laws. California 's Mineral King Valley. mos tl y federal forest land. had long been sought by Wa lt Dis ney Produc· lions for development of a ski complex. Instead, the bill would add the valley to adjoin· ing Sequoia National Park. with instructions to the park service to consider a more modest ski area development to se rv e So uth er n California skiers. ALSO IN Southe rn California, some $155 million would b e authorized for federal and state acquisition of privately owned land for establishing a National Recreation Area and a protective buffer zone in the Santa Monica Moun· tams on the sea side of the Los Angeles Basin. South Coast Plaza • 3333 Bristol Costa Mesa • 540-9066 Wallpaper.r to 90~ LAST ----CHANC BUY BEFORE THE PRICES GO UPl Due to the devaluation of the dollar on foreign markets. im· ported wallcoverings from the Orient will increase in price from $2. to $4. per roll effective July 24. Buy now and beat the pnce increase! Shop early for best selection CHOOSE FROM OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF GRASS CLOTHS, CORKS, WOVEN TEXTURES VALUES TO $28. PERROU ssssto $1688 per single roll BUY BEFORE JULY 24TH AND SAVE $2. TO $4. PER ROU. Add fashionablP texture to your home with these magnificen~ imported grass cloths. corks and woven wallcovenngs from the Orient. Ideal for use in living, dmmg or family areas where pat· terned fabrics require a subtle background of quiet elegao~. Always a very special value at Wallpapers To Go. your wallpaper supermar1<ets where volume purchasing keeps o ur prices low. 1,200 PATIERNS 30.000 ROLLS ON DISPLAY IN STOCK No bulky wallpaper books! Select from easy-to-view display panels. Exciting new patterns arriving daily. NO FAULT GUARANTEE Select and hang your own wallpaper without nskmg d cent If after hanging two rolls you're not pleased with the result. bring back the unused rolls for an exchange or a re· fund in full. No waiting for special orders. Select your pattern and take rht:! number of rolls you need home today. FREE DAILY PAPER HANGING INSTRUCTIONS s.we up to $I 00. per room by learning to hang your own paper in our FREE daily classes. It's easy and it's funr Joan us today! WallpOpe.rJ' to go OPEN 10-9MON ·FRl.10 ·6SAT.NOON10SSUNDAV ..,.. _, COSTA MESA 2300 Harbor Blvd. PHONE : (714) 646-5058 (Harbor Shopping Center I LA HABRA TARZANA LA MESA ANAHEIM TORRANCE CERRITOS/ARTESIA PUENTE HILLS MAll Cl 1978 ST RES THROUGH UT THf: WEST D-Calif .. chairman of the Interior's subcom- mittee on parks, chose to consolidate more than 100 bills into one package. IN THE process. Burton was able to help out .a large number of House members with projects dear to their districts. One week only! Short sleeve Qiana sport shirts Burton said. however, that he had selected the omnibus bill approach only because it was the most efficient way to do the job. Overall. the bill would designate 2 m illion acres In 12 national parks as wilderness. create new historic sites and recreation areas. designate four more frontier paths as part ol the National Tralls system, and add or study two doien rivers for desisnation as Wild and Scenic Rivets. D E V E LOPM ENT funds and boundary changes were approved V.D.? WHO ME? Clllck It o.tl hllllae...t .......... 114-MM ltlttl ....... #111,1..4. 17 .90 Reg. 23.00 First time reduction on our most popular summer spor1 shirt. Lustrous 0 1ana• nylon. single needle tailored. with comfortable one piece collar You'll want more than one from th is assortment of colors. White. ecru. brown, light blue. navy. S·M·L·XL silverwoods 45 FASHION ISLANO •NEWPORT BEACH AIO DAILY PILOt NATION I ANA YLSIS Soviet Hawks Challenge West By HARRY D NPH Y ~·'"" ....... ···"· MOSCOW The aging Jead~rs in the Kremlin . di.- termmed to crush d1~l>ent in tht: Soviet Union, are playing for high stakes in trying two leading human rights activis ts They ap- parently believe that protes ting Western governments will he long on words and short 'on ac· tion. The trials of Anatol y Shc h aransky a nd Alexander Ginzburg arc part or the Soviet crackdown on dissenters and an effort lo make 1t clear that only lhe Soviet Union will decide how it will abide by its commitments to the world community · THE DECISION to hold the trials the same week Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance is meet· ing in Geneva with Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko on a new strategic arms limitation agreem e nt defies President Carter's human rights campaign Jlnd the intemat iona I concern for the two dissidents Cadet Injury $purs Review Of Training AUSTIN. Texas (AP> -Texas :t>epartmcnt of Public Safety of· ticials sa y a hru1n con<.'ussion suffered by a woman cadet dur 1ng a boxin~ SC!.Sion has them re-evaluatin~ somt· lrainin~ practices. Belinda Macia!.. 21. El Paso. one of two women in a class of RO cadets at the tra ining academy. euffered thl' ronruss1on Tuesda} during a boxin~ match with a m ale cadet Tht• match was part of the training program MISS MACIAS, 5-foot 5 and 110 pounds. wus matched against Tim l\lullcnkoff. 21. who is 5-foot-f! and 150 pounds. or ri ci<.1ls said Mi ss Mac ias re· ce1vcd a blow on the side of head and hecamc .. woozy ·· Within half an hour she collapsed. She was reported improving Wednt•sday in the intensive care unit nf Rrackcnrtdi.(c Hospital. !'icithc•r of the radcts wore protertivl' headgt·ar. a practice disrarcll'd "y<.•<ir s and years a~o · · twc·aus<.• of <·adt·t rom plaints that the bulky hcad~eur scr atchl•d their cars a nd turned sideways durm~ matches HOWEVE R . JIM HohJOl>On of thl' ors pubhc information of- fice ~aid Wedne!>duy that the policy was being reviewed Trial of Dissidents Seen Part of Defiant Strategy Shcharansky I) <.·harg<:d with espionage and G1nzburg with an- t i ·Soviet agil<1tion and propa ganda l''rom avatlable evide nce. there is no indication the trials mark a significant victory by hawks in the Soviet leadership who advocate a return to stiff repression of any opposition. Liberals, on the other hand. ad- vocate a more humane face for communism NOR IS THERE any 1nd1ca- tion the decision to be tough 1s related to jockeying for position in the hierarchy in light of Presi· dent Leonid I. Brezhnev's uncer· tain health, as some Western diplomatic observers 'here are speculating. Dissident historian Roy Med- vedev and others here believe a Cooling Off AP Wlrep/lolo rht• IH'\\' founlill!l at C 1n<.:t11 nal 1 '-.. Y c;.it m an Con.· park f<.•1·ls n•al cool to .Joe.: liar n·ll. 13. on a warm s ummer l'' en mg. Th<.' park J'> on the.· rl\ crlront r NE IV.~ ,.f N.4 L YSI~ bnsic decision was made by the Politburo in the autumn of 1976 to heighten the pressure on dissi· dents and cut them off from the West. from which they draw moral support. In the past l 'h years, mem- bers of unofficial groups set up in Moscow and other parts of the country to monitor Soviet com- pliance with the human rights provisions of the Helsinki accord on European security have been arres ted. SO ME HAVE B EEN sen tcnced to prison. some are a\\::iiting trial. and others. given the choice to emigrate or stay and face prosecution. have left tht• country. "What we are seeing is the culmination of this process." one Western source said. "I don 'l see how you can read <1nything deeper into it in terms of internal politics. There's no evidence." Any potential successor to Brezhnev would have lo dem· onslrate firmness in order to impress his Politbur o col- leagues. another source com· mented. "But in the m atter of t h t' trials it was s imply the momentum of the KGB security µoll cl' Juggernaut reaching its climax .. Tahoe Agency M ul/,s Action SOUTHLAKE TAl-IOE <AP> - Thl• City of South Lake Tahoe c1H1ld be rlrawn into court over an a<.'t1on taken agains t the California Tahoe Regional Plan· n1ng Agency The council voted 4 to t that if there ar<' conflk tmg regulations bC'twt•en CTRP/\ and the bi-state Tahoe Rcg1onal Planning Agen· <'}. the coundl would follow the laltc•r CT RPA coun se l Craig Thompson said a lawsuit ag4inst t hl' city 1s one option the Cuhforn1a agency could take. He cited a California government <.'ode that ~ays regulations adopted by the CTR PA should b<· enforced by the agency and by the c1t1es and counties. Drive in style with one of our simple interest auto loans. . .. Flexible p ayment plans! ~o pre p ayment pe na lty. In fa ct, with our new Simplifier~· .. , simple interest loan plan. th e faster you pay us back, the less interest you p ay! Apply today for your loan or one of our multi-purpose credit accounts. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Newport Beach Office 1401 Dove Street Newport Beach 92663 (714) 833-3511 Tit£ SOVI ETS apparently weighed the decision to hold the trial in the same week as the Gromyko-Vance arms talks into their calculations and decided. <.'orreclly it appears. there would be no adverse e rrect on the negoti a lions. Some observers s uggest the Soviets have decided a new arms agreement will not get through the U.S. Senate this year. so they have decided to re· m ove problems. such as the Shcharansky affair. that s.ta~d in the way of improved relations with Washington. But if S h charansky and Ginzburg receive harsh and brutal sentences. this would be a sharp challenge to President Carter's human rights campaign and could threaten U.S. -Soviet detente. ""' ., .. ~, . Kings to Meet As one diplomat here put 1l. ··vou don't talk touf,!h to the Russians You act tough Nobody's acted yet .. Viklor Korchnoi. left. self-exiled Russian Grandmaster chess player. will meet World Chess Champion Anatoly Ka rpov of the Soviet Union in a title match on July lH in the Philippines Saturday, July 15 -10-4 Only SCISSORS SHARPENED REGULAR PINKING SEWING BARBER KITCHEN SURGICAL ETC. PINKING 69c INTRODUCING [:,c:Jf'IC:,E:PT c:Jf'l~rM BEST EYER MADE! Self· propelled Cleaning System 219.00 SllCJCJ-Re+oil 279.00 51015 3t01 "POWERFUL LITTLE SUCKER!11 Hoover Porta POMr • CotRpaet • • ,.,._.., • . Uglltw.fght • Extra powerful 111ctto. •layto-.., ••tlleg • Ust••Woww ~l · Co ... 1t1 wttfa toob 44.88 ltft. 4t.tS Scissors Sh•pened Free with purchase of new Hoover! ..: Quadraflex ' '" agitator c1 deep cleans with d ble ,he brushing & gro&ming action of previous models . Edge cleaning plus_ edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall . Automatic carpet adjustment adapts cleaner to mo~ r carpet. Special plush & shag settings! 16 qt. bag capacity more cleaning per bag! You'll like the Quick & Clean bag changer Twin lamp headlight Broad, bright beam of light helps seek out l1tte• Soft touch cord rewind Controlled rewin(f for smooth rec traction Hoover Upright Convertible • LWCJ« lltpoMbl• boq • J ,... .. hc9MI• • Vl"rf fwni~ guard • ldcJ• ohlecRllCJ • All stt.I llJlttilor 52.88 ·~ "·'' m STOii~ Mm. tin H. ,_, s.t. t-6, 5mi I 0-4 . . 1 · I ~ ( I ( r t • t! ~ a ~ ~ If r1 R It c to w Tl E .... Make your next a ffair formal .. darrell~ Sales& Rftlfds ~dl·s Tm Sllop of S..ta Ana. Inc. W estcJiff Plcfta 64'-119 I S..t• •-zs Fe1111 .. s....-.s•7-U41 The ~ummer 1-uuk fresh ... carefree ... de\iu11ed especially tur 1t't>u .... •HalrDettlp •Ski• Can- •Maale.,../PMle•r. ·Wa:dac ~ .. c ... ..-..._ -1126 lnjn .. Bh·d .. "r"'pur1 Duch IU2·111lll • - Halliday's Summer SALE Starts Today 17th & Irvine Ave .• Newport Beach, Calif.1 714) &45-0792 Ml::MBER Mll::IUCl\N GEM SOCIETY Personalized Stick-Pins In 14k Gold . Stick-pins are all the rage and when they re personalized with an elegant hand~ut 1n111a1 they become even mo<e appreciate(). CHARLES H. BARR . OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS J Thu~y.June 15. 1978 Su111111er Saler July 13.14& 15 WESTUIFF STORE ONLY Sale! Everything Must Go! We must make room for fall m e rchandise 50% off On all suits. pants. sport coats, sbirts, ties & belts. Westcllff Custom Tailoring w.,.d Men·s 'Vear II ;,: Ir 110• AH•nu\ "~~·IU ! N~"ltClfl 11..·a..h J2 DAILY PILOf Tl'lutM)Oly Jury 13 llH8 NATIONAL I LOCAL New Photo Aids Carter Image WA SlllNGTON <Af'i The ~mile as !>t11l there Ju!>t lesl'> broad. The hair 1s grayer And there are pronoun<.'ed Imes of uge on lhe neek and bro~ All m all, President Carter·~ new official photograph pro1ects a "m ore presidential" image, accordmg to the head of the White House photo staff. ITS RELEASE JS part of a White House effort aimed at 1m· proving the public perception of the chief executive in the wake of polls showing confusion about the administr ation's direction and disapproval of its performance. All'Wfre,....n White House photo operation. "The job has ~ way of chang. ing the way a person looks. ag. ing him a bit." said Shaddix. "Character Unes change." The new portrait or the preSi· dent, who will be S4 on O~l. 1. will "keep what the president looks like In the minds of the people." Shaddix said. A NEW PORTRAIT of Mrs. Carter was also prepared by the White House. Carter's first official portrait was doctored by an artist . but the new picture, which has not been touched up, shows sagging skin, pouches under the eyes, amt at least four neck wrinkles. Few such blemishes can be seen in the original picture. Atlanta media specialist who di reeled Carter's advertising during the 1976 presidential rampaign. was also shown the pictures and he approved of the final choice. a secretary said Rafshoon's primary mission at the White House now includes improving the public's percep- tion of Carter. Rex Granum. a deputy White House press secretary. said the officia l photograph would be replaced periodically. He said all copies of the earlier portrait had been distributed. The photogra ph is sent to gov- ernment buildings around the country and to U.S. embassies a round the world. 1t'ln•lllfl Writn- The color photogra ph, taken during a seven·minutc session by Karl &humacher. one of the While flouse photographer!>, replaces an official portrnit re- leased 11 days after C arter becam e president nearly 18 months ago LOTS OF SMILE 'MORE PRESIDENTIAL' Mrs. Carter 's new portrait is also undoclored. A LITIIOGRAPH of the new picture. print{'d by the Govern· ment Printing Office and costing Kirstin Dawson of Laguna Niguel wrote and allustrated .. The Adventures of Toema" <rnd won a hluc r ibbon at the Orange County Fair. She en- tcn~d the work in the rontest for 12 and 13·year-otds because her uunt and uncle gave her a typewr~ter on condition that her first story would be entered in the fair's competition. Newly-elected Carter. left. and New Ottlclal Photo The firs t official po rtrait showed the president dis playmg the famous toothy Carter grin The new picture is far from stern. but the grin as less pro· CO M PAR ED WIT H THE no unced. The president has re-ear her . more relaxed portrait, duced his display of upper teeth the new portrayal of the pres1· frorn 10 in the first picture to dent 1s "more official-looking," seven in the second. said Billie Shaddix, chie f or the The president and his wife had a hand in picking which picture taken by Schumacher would be di s tributed. Carte r 's press secretary, J ody Powell, also had a hand in the choice. GE RALD RAFSHOON. the •less than the high-quality. mat· te-finish photograph , will be made available to citizens ask· mg for it. Shaddix said he was unable to determine the cost of the new pictures. Prop.13 Zaps.Jobs Of 9,617 SACRAMENTO <AP> Ther(' have bet•n 9.617 JOb losses 10 local gov ernments triggered by Propos1t1on 13 so far, <• s tatc employm e nt of ficial says. Besidt•s those layoffs in year-round jobs. 31,736 s ummer school employl'es, indudiog t eache1 s. bus drivers and Janitors. have been 1dled by summer school cancellat10ns. said Dill Lawson. !>polcesman for th e Emp l oymcnt Developmt'nt Depart m cnt on Wednesday. LAWSON SAi D the dc partmc n t r c po rtvd enrlicr that there wen· 11 , 746 layoffs. but sanct.· then h(• said l.171i add1 t.aona I layoffs w('rC re ported <.1nd the Los Angclc~ l :mfi ed School Dis tract w1thdn•w 3,300 layoff notices. p r 0 p 0 s I t I 0 n I :1 . s ponson•d hy tax rt'\'Olt lead<.•r Howard J arvi:;, cut local prope rty tax r evenues by $7 billion Lawson said that the figun·s <:ame from con tacts hetween more than 100 stale employment of fi ces and local ~ovcrn men ts Ile said no breakdown was <.1va1lable on which occupations had been hat the h:i rdt'st by layoffs. Industry Warne d On Blast s WASHINGTON 1A P 1 An insurance industry s pokesman has urged grain elevator operators to take the necessary steps to curb the d eaths plaguing the industry before regulations arc enforced "hy those less qual1fte d to lead the way." A.S. Townsend. presi dent of National A~ra Under"'"Titers Inc .. also told the international Sympos ium on Grain E l evator Explosions that ''th e world re rnsurunce m arkets are on the brink of abandon· mg larjte elevator risks. "THEV HAVE been. for the m ost part. ad· m1ra bl y patient. but there 1s a limit of losses beyond which even de· pendable Lloyds of Lon- don cannot go." he said Wednesday. Since 1976. explosions have rocked 43 grafo elevators in this coun- try, k\lling 8S and injur- in g 179 ot h ers Insurance officials al the sympos\um have estimated the dama~e in excess of $148 milhon Status Change LOS ANGELES 1Af> J T h e co unty 's Econom y and Efficiency Com mission hall_ voted to Incorporate as anon· profit. foundation and there by r e lieve the public budget of its $100.000-a-year burde n T h e commission. ha"!> 11ervcd 14 years as an advisory body to the Lol> Anaeles County Board of Supervisors. ~ -~ULY SALE DAYS I Storewide Sa • gs! SAVINGS AND SPECIAL BUYS THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 15TH! SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED! Save $3. Cool short Hawaiian floral print muu-muus for women. • L1ghl\\Cl~ht. 100'; COi 688 Ion fur c·u~.\ .;;umnll'r Wl':tr .111d(';ff1• .! ... tyll· ... 111 ,1::.,..trl· • t'<i pnnh S11t·s S·L ~Sta. Io nic muumuu. 7.~~ REC . $10 PULL-ON PANTS OR PRINT TOPS 444 EACH fll0'1 pnlycstt·r pull u\ l'r nr h11lton-I ront top:-1 1n i.tvhsh pr1111..; Tl•um "t·ml1pw11h ... ol1d pants In "'Zl'!'I I 11-:lfl \\I l~H.N"" ..,,., llH!-1\ I .\fl SAVE36rc. MISSES' TERRY KNIT LOUNGERS 1\C'e1a11• nvlnn loop knn flood or 1'<1uarl' nt•ck t<l\ lcs S. M. L 888 SAVE 3oc1c MODERN DESIGN KITCHEN CLOCKS 488 EA. t::tecLric <'lock .. w11 hC'on1('mpor 11rv i<l) lin jo( :1 tl1fTrN'nl ~h11~11 REG. 6.99 tl't .111\1111\ Plus storewide discount sale. $20 $40 $60 DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES REG . $101 -$200 DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES REG . $201-$300 DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES OVER REG. $301 I lt-.<1111nt .... 1pply to ,ill regul.1r·prtct-d ,.1ng l1· 1lt·m pun:h.1--t·-..l M• pl tlt'm ' ;ind ;;cn•1n·,; which .11<· .... ,,. pr 1<·1-d or dl·>-1~natccl 1n tlw dt·nprlmt·nl,. a,; ··spt'<:lill hu.> ·•. t·.1t.1lc>~ ,.alt·,.., lubor. :-er \ 1tt mntrnct .... l{'a .. t.'d d1!parlm1m1:.;· •t<•n,... .ind l-('rv1ce:-Show up <•arlv fur bci;t .. t•IL>cLion Al tlw-.l' lrl'\ 111 tl"t"• th<·y°rl' hound I<• ~" ftt ,.t. flurry 111 lnd;iy :-orm• <1ua11t1l1t'" urt• limtlcc.l' SAVE$20 EXERCISE BIKE MEAS URES SPEED 6988 REGULARLY 89.99 Rugged t•xt•rc1~ h1kc with speedomN1 .. r/ocfo. met.er. tension co nt ml 410" wheel chat n s:uard ll!4.99, bike ..•. IO-l.8tl C"0:-..\1~ rws SUMM ERY PRINT .=SHIRT FOR MEN ·~ 649 REGULARLY $13 Short s leeve so teen prml shirt m a vane· ty of attractive a nd colorful patterns S.M. L.XL. Hurry in. save' ~IEN"S ~ UllNISI llNIO.., SPECIAL MEN'S POLYESTER KNIT DRESS SLACKS IO<Yi polyester for easy wear and care Sharp solids. pallerm1 ~It.I'":, <"1.01 HIN~. 5s8 SAVE39% DRY CURLIN G IRON IS EASY TO USE W1threadyh1JhL 3ss nndhandybulll· rn &land Quick 11nd convemenl REC. 6.44 11t::Al.Tlt lll;AllTY AID:- LOVELY 45-PC. STONEWARE SET <.;1·rv1rc for x mdudt•s din-4988 ncr plat.es, "Hlad,, "<tupi.. .. <1uct•rs. cupa-.. 1-pi. lOm pll't.er set Pn·tl v p.tl tt·rns REC 99.95 IOlfT\\ \ll~ SAVE 1/3 FLORAL lWIN MUS LIN SHEET l~N REGULARLY 2.99 Lovely nornl design on _;· while muslin. Flat or fitted style. Save now' :l.1111, fu fl-size .••.. 2.!tfl :1.:.!U.11td.cases, pr., 2.29 h~:UUINti AND LINEN SUNDRESSES FOR GIRLS SIZES 7-14 Moch1ne wa"h J33 poly/cotton sun· dres~es in ::i~ "orted prt nls 1.1R1.•n'ASHION:, SAVE20"1° FIV E-FUNCTION CALCULATOR H d1..:1t. uuto 797 mnt<lanl. nna1 1ng de<;1mul und molt \111 hJttery REG. 9.99 t \\IUt ,.., Save $60. Durable all-nylon 9xt2.ft. straight-wall tent is roomy. Flume·rNardant h i-wall 8988 tcnl with full-front :.c.T1'(•11 c.loor: side, rear window~ ~· 8 :m.9H, 1-lb P•lf\e-.ter fill1'fl •ll'l'PIOjo( '"'I! ......... I l.!f7 REG. 149.99 -. .. Oll'flM, 1.0111.):o. ALL FINE JUVENILE FURNITURE Choose from a hu~t' :-it'lcct1on ol chL'"l"· drel4· ser chests. cr1hs in :-;olid colo~ or with pl<•Y· ful designs and more -all ul b1~ :.!()'.~ savin"s'. •regular low price ll't"ANTu"~l 'ltSlrt RI. SPECIAL TUBE TOP FASHION FOR SUMMERTIME In no·fu~ .. fah 99c rte•, cool rolnr ••~t-0nmcni Mo chrrn.· wu~hublt• t 1\"lllllN \("{ ~.s...,0111 .. :- SAVE•tt FAST LA MACHINEJ1:> FOOD PROCF.SSOR ~ c:rincl1<. •hrt'tl ... 5888 ~ ,,.,~ .. a.cr ... c~<>p•nnd I'-~ mun.· Con11nu. oui-It.'('(! 11\ 11110 REG. 89.99 Hiii MI\ MH s DON'T WAIT-USE WA RDS HANDY CHARG-ALL CREDIT TO GET WHAT YOU NEED NOW Value? That's us. •""'.,.. \U\•tnt"'''•· t•o1 M' 1• ... " .. , ................. ~ ........ , .... " .. lllfo•"t41':1 ·- ' ti. -.. 4 • ho t .,.. .... et•"'lt f f t l""•'• .. u "'-.-f11I ... t ,·" 1 ";";,,•4;• -"•• .'7 -; -: ~~rk,:: :~.~ ,;·,~.;;~ .~:: .. ::.a~' ..-.. h 11-. ............. , •• .,., .... .., ... ~\tit" l'Mtt ''' l~lot ft\ I .. -tt•--..~' .... t•• .....,._, t1 ",.. t """""'-' f1. , • ~ • l ......... " ..... , ....... ,. .... """ ........... i '"" ....... ,, I .. • '"'no t•t .... ._,. ..,,,.,, .. ••••It t-l'l4••ll~"'' !6•'1\ftm. • ~ .. f .,,. ,._ '" (l'•••,,.1111"• ........... ,.\~tNtt..,f'-'•tllt•ot• COVINA ROSEMEAD SANTA ANA MONTCLAIR EACLE ROCK SAN BERNARDINO LYNWOOD RIVEJUtDE LAKEWOOD COSTA MESA CANOCA f>AltK WEST LOS ANCELES NORWALK TORRANCE f'ULLEATON HAWfHORNt PANORAfltA CITY HUNTINGTON 8EACH SHOP MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:00 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SATURDAY 9 :30 AM TO 9:00 PM ... SU NDAY 11 :00 AM TO 6:00 PM LOCAL I STATE I NATIONAL 'Thurld9y, July 13, 1978 DAILY PILOT A J3 • i• . '• . r • . .. One Trip's Sufficient ' . : 8y JOANNE REYNOLDS : Ol tM 0.11, ~, ... $\Alf : tt was one or those ventures that seemed like a grand idea at She time. •. But Art Price and Mike ~cOonald ruefully admit that ~addling a 17 -foot two-man canoe lo Catalina i s not something they'd like to try again Al least not immediately. TOE TWO YOUNG men set out at 4 a.m. on July 2 from Cabrillo Beach in San Pedro. They paddled into Avalon Harbor 12 hours and several ma· jor problems later. They did not paddle home again. McDonald. 19. is a Buena Park resident and Price, 23, of Fullerton, is an employee of the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department. som GO IN FOR s urfing and bicycling and Price said he re· cenlly got involved in ocean canoeing. He mtroduced McDonald to the sport and after the younger man's third outing about two miles of ocean paddling -they decided to tackle the Catalina crossing. Originally, they were going to leave at 2.30 a.m with a com To Wed at 14 To Avalon in a 2-man Canoe: Once May Be Enough f()r Pair pass motmted inside the canoe, but Price said the weight of the device made the 70-pound fiberglass craft nC'arly impossi· ble to maneuver. SO THEY DEl.AYED their launch while they removed the compass and set off with a hand· held one instead. Their worry about the com· pass proved to be a minor problem because the sun came up about an hour later and the island was easy to spot. Gelling to it wasn't nearly as simple. PRICE HAD A bad attack of sea sickness about 10 miles out, leaving most of the work for a while to hjs novice partner. They lost about three hours altogether getting caught in cur· rents that stopped their prog· ress The last current was just off the island's Long Point and the two men said they fought 1t for 90 minutes before getting through. ··1 was beginning to think we'd never make 1t." said McDonald "I reaUy wanted a boat to come along and give us a tow in." 1'H ERE WERE NO boats following the pair on their Out· ing. They decided there'd be too much boat and radio traffic over the holiday to add to the conges· tion with some aid of their own. ·'There were boats in view tnost of the time, though." Price added. He said he and McDonald le(t their general float plan with friends so that if they failed to show up on the island the Coast Oft-married Dad Can't Inspire Son o.11, ~llot Met! ~ BLYTIIE <API As Glynn DeMoss Wolfe settled into his 21st E~~ted marriage, his 14 ·year-old son prepared for has Cirst nuptials. "No Wd}. said Johnny Wolfe, when asked if he's gomg to try and bre<1k th<' record which won his dad a mention in the Guiness Book of World Rt·cords after marriage No. 19. The father. who has appeared frequently on television talk s hows. ha~ actually married on- ly 19 womc-n, but he married two of them twice "l'D UKE," SAID the teen· ager. "lo break the record for the longest marriage." Johnny, son of Wolfe's 14th wife. h as taken a fancy to the halr·sister of Dad's latest wife. While some of the elde r Wolfe's views about love and life aren't exactly average. others • are rather traditional, even con· servative · "I JUST DON'T believe in this idea of shacking up," said Wolfe. 69 .. There has to be some responsibility, some discipline. some res~cl We <'Ould cut this nation's welfare bill in half if we had proper marriage records so fathers could be forced to sup- port their oH-spring," the father reasoned Wolfe married Guadelupc Sanchez Mendez, 19, last Friday 111 nearby Yuma. Ariz. Wolfe ::.aid he met both sisters when they took a break from their Jet· tuce·picking duties to pop into Wolfe's small hotel THE NEW MRS. Wolfe said s h e wasn't jealous of he r husband's former wives. "just looking forward to our life." IL was her first marriage Roth s isters are Mexican na· tionals, and Wolfe said his mar- riage w1:1s translated into Spanish for his bride. She ms1st- ed. he said, on the phrase "until death do us part That's real im· portant lo them down there in Mexico." Johnny, in a phone interview, said the idea of his gelling mar ncd was his own Irvine R.anch Tours to Open On Saturday Anyone who'd like to see the I rvlne Ranch from residential subdivisions lo the Industrial complex to farmlands will be able to sign up for free tours that open Saturday. Mike Manahan, company manager of community rela lions. said tbe tours will be available by appointment only every Saturday beginning this weekend. Tours will depart at 9 a .m . and 11 a.m . from the Vlllate Information Center In Woodbridge. "WE HAVE FOUND a bro&d interest in these tours from cur. rent residents on the I rvlne Ranch a!l well as from people living all over Southe rn <.:all fomia." Manahan said. Included In the 90-mlnut.e bus tours are the developments ln Woodbri"8e, University Pork. Turtle ROck, Harbor View and East bluff. Commercial development tn Newport Center olong with the industrial complex and farming operations also are covered ln the tour Reservations may be made at the VtJlage Information Center, Ml-1500 "I WOULDN'T GO along with 1t for just anyone. but this ont' he re <has 19-year·old fianccc 1. J 'm not taking any chances on so m ebody else gelling their h ands on her. And there is a lways the chance of a slipup, a kid." Johnny, who'll be a h igh school freshman next fall, said b e would support his bride by working as a houseboy at the hotel run by his father. No date has been set. because under California law, Johnny will need a court order to marry. "We're hoping it will be a cou· ~le of weeks from now. and then all of us will take sort of a honeymoon down at Dis · neyland." Johnny said. HIS FATH ER HAS often likened has long succession of wi ves "lo making jello. If you put a little too much waler in the first time, you take some out the next and so forth until you get it JUSt tight." He isn't sure yet whether "he's gotten it just right" with lh1s marria11:e. ''but after I do, I'll have to start working on the marshmallow on top." llas favorite ex-wife, Sherry, 37. lives in Los Angeles. ·'She was No. 11 and 13 " It ended. he said, "because she wanted to get out and go somewhere and," he adds, "you can gel in a rut." FirnPlaee Newport Be:-ich Mayor Pro Tern Rav \\.'illiam~ is new head o( N IWA . Newport Irvine Was te Managemaent Agency, a rederally man- d<.1ted group of agencies formed to clean up pollution that runs into Newport Bay. CdMKiwanis Plans Annual '5-in-l' Sale Saturday will mark the annual f1ve·m-0ne sale sponsored by the Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club in thP parking Jot at East Coas t highway and Ma cA rthur Roulevard. The sales include a $1.50 pan· cake breakfast. a $1.50 ham· burger lunch. an arts and crafts sale and door prize tickets. THE BREAKFAST, which in· eludes pancakes. sausage, juice and coffee, will be served from 7 a.m. to 11 a m. Lunch goes from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m. The rummage and crafts sales will go from 7 a.m. lo 4 p.m. A drawing for the color television set and other door prizes will be held at 4 p. m. Tickets for the drawingareSl. P roceeds are used to s upport the youth-oriented activities sponsored by the club. Joni Campagna, Costa Mesa. took first place for her free-standing sculpture in the firre arts department at the Orange County F air. A student of Larrr Read, Robert Ortlieb and Ralph Tarzhm, she's on the poard or directors of the Costa Mesa Art League .. Guard would have a notion where to start looking for them. BUT mERE were no real J)trlls In the 26·mile jaunt They said the seas were smooth. although they paddled over some big swells. Once. McDonald thought he spotted a shark fin in the water. "You know we thought da OUM da OUM da OUM .. " ft turned out, much to their re- lier that the fin belonged, not to some ravenous s hark . but to a s un fish soaking up some warmth at the surface. "We even saw a wha le," Price said, although they weren't too sure what kind of leviathan it was. "WE WERE LYING down taking a res t ,'' explained McDonald, "and all of a sudden there was this noise like a boat. And we sat up just in time to see it blowing about 20 yards from the canoe." Price acknowledges there were a couple of limes when he thought of turning back. but McDonald was all for pressing on. There's an obvious satisfac· tion for them in having finished their arduous adventure °""''~ .... , .......... .. A lot or our friends thou~ht we were kidding. They didn't think we'd make it." Mc Donald said. noUng that in the process. the glamour was pretty well worn off the challenge. MIKE, LEFT, ANO ART WITH THEIR CATALINA CANOE Paddling Newport Bay's Clnc:ft After 26-mlle Cros~ng Raincoat Covers All Or, Clothes Don't Make the First Lady By FRANK CORMIER AsM< ...... l'T9tf Wrtt.r First Lady Rosalynn Carter, looking forward to a four-day visit to Germany that begins tonight. laughingly recalls the "Case of the Blue Pantst.it" that helped make an earlier visit memorable. Mrs. Carter and the president will be returning to a country they toured a few years back when he was governor of Georgia. REMINISCING ABOUT the earlier trip, Mrs. Carter report· ed that the pantsuit incident came about because she and her husband were scheduled to go their separate ways in different cities at one point. Carter used the same van a couple of times so he could enjoy a better vantage point during battlefield tours. But when the president got into the high-slung vehicle. all the reporters except one "pool er." assigned to report to his colleagues. were shunted to other vans in the motorcade ALL TIIE VANS in the caravan were driven by experienced Army drivers permanently as- signed totheWhite House. But experienced or not, when either the president or first lady got into a van, the regular driver was sent els ewh e r e as a passenger while a Secret Service agent look over the wheel. • * * A postscript to the battlefield lour: Within hours, many of the reporters and photographers making the trip erupted wilt? itchy chigger bites. An inquiry lo the prc<;1dent·~ pe rsonal physician. W11l1am Lukash. reve.aled thal Lukash had been aHl1 cled. too. But-- Lukash had assumed -until comparing notes with another victim -that he had been bitten by mosquitoes. The Navy doctor <he's an ad· miral> said be got no oomplaintit of bites from Carter or bis wife. ONE REPORTER who was raised in chigger country said ht' too escaped. He said persons with long exposure to the insects develop an immunity. That apparently includes tht· Carters. As s he told the s tory to a handful of r eporters last week, Carter gallantly suggested that because they were to rendezvous in the same city at the end of the day. he'd carry her luggage along with his own. Locke Holds Result: Mrs. Carter packed the night before, leaving out or her suitcase only the clothes she planned to wear the next day. Tiny Town Faces Progress "I LAID OUT a blue pantsuit." she recalled. LOCKE. Calif. IAPl -This block·loog riverside Chinatown of de- caying crackerboxes looks like il was worked over by bombers. Buf everyone s~ms to want it. The governor took off with the luggage about 5 a.m. and his wife lazed around until 7 a.m. The state wants to preserve it. Hong Kong investors want to de- velop it. Its 65 residents want it left alone. M ean while , the l azy ------------- When the time came to dress for her day's activities. Mrs. Carter discovered that instead of having a pantsuit to wear. she had the suit jacket anJ a pair of her husband's blue trousers. The story had a happy ending. Mrs. Carter related that she s pent the day wearing a but· toned-up raincoat. MRS. CARTER said she particularly looks forward to do· ing some s ightseeing next weekend with daughter Amy. who is making the trip, v·hite the president Is busy at an economic summit in Bonn. On Sunday, mothe r and daughter will take a Rhine River cruise. stopping along the way at Linz. sister city to Martet•a, Ga. On Monday, before flying home. they'll spend a full day on a motor tour of the Moselle River Valley. * * * Mrs. Carter talked about the German trip a week ago when she and her mother got into a van that carried reporters who were following the president on an I I ·hour, three-state tour .-,r Civil War battlefields. BEFORE REJOINING her husband in his sedan. s he spent about an hour In relaxed con· versation with the small press contingent. crossroads 65 miles east of San Francisco has become a mecca for tourist buses. FOR YEARS, LOCKE has been crumbling to leisurely destrucUon. a mirage out of the Old West with wood plank sidewalks. two.by-four uprights supporting tipsy second.story porches, a couple of bars and restaurants Eighty years a~o then • was no Locke . Walnut Gro\>e, a mile away, was the Chinatown. It catered lo the Chinese immigrants who tilled the soil a nd harvested crops. When Walnut Grove burned down, they moved lo land owned by the George Locke family AT ONE POINT the poputa. t~on was 300. It was a wide open river center where thousands or workers swarmed on weekends for women, booze. opium and gambling. The town has been a watering place and social center for bun· dreds of Sacramento River yachtsmen for years. It mouldere d in s leepy, anonymous decay until Ng Doo Tai of Asian City Development Inc. bought a big c hunk of acreage from the Locke estate last year. RUMORS STARTED that old Locke was lo be razed for con· Seniors in Newport Plan Weekend Tour Newport Beach 1enlOr$ wUI host an open house du.ring the weekend or July 21 at the OASIS <Older Adults !io(lal, Information and Servil'e) Center ln Corona del Mar. The ~nter, localed at Fifth and Mar1ueritt avenues. wtll be open to anyone interested an vtewin1 \be facilities that were opened by the city Jut year. The center ls located In a former school building and ror the past year ·-•ti rlnt ye1r or center opeullon -the seniors shared the site wtlh a private achool. The enure complei wlll be open durtn1 lht open houae and there wtU be ditl>l&y1 of on palntlnas. wood carvings, stamp and coin coJIC()UOM and crafts made by aenlon who UtHI the center. The open houte w\JJ be held from 1p.m.to3 p.m. on July 21·23. f'or further Information. call the center at 7S9-94'1t struction of a new Locke, to be populated by overseas Chinese. The company wants to develop a hous ing s 1.1 bd iv is ion and a cultural center but it is wailing to see what the state does. "We look on it as an expansion of the town," said Clarence Chew. local representative for the Hong Kon~ firm . ''H's I Locke) the only one or this kind in the world. . entirely butlt by Chinese It really doesn't get the recognition it should. ll 's really lost its image." As for the stale, it wants to preser ve Locke as a memorial to Chinese pionee r s, and perhaps add a Chinese healing arts center or agriculture school for As ians. BUT LOCAL res idents. mostly Chinese and FUiplnos over 60 who speak little or no English, are fed up wtth their fame. "You want a story?" said a Chinese grocery clerk. "Go out of town and ask people. They'll t ell you. No one is going to talk to you here." And one or the few white resi- dents of Locke barked. "You guys are going to kill this place " CalTmns Says 'No' kJ Lower Rental Rates SACRAMENTO IAP)-Ten- ants who live in state Depart· ment of Transportation housing won't pay higher rents this fiscal year. thanks to Proposition 13, s tate officials said. But department di rector Adriana Gianturco said she won't lower rents on the 5,100 units owned by the department, at least not now. The department's rents tend to be lowu than those charsed by pnv.te landlords, she said Wednesday. Cutting them any runber could amount to a gift ot public runc:ts. which is banned by ~late law, she a<td!d. ,., OA.ll Y PILOT r,,u,.oav J1.1ty 13 1118 ORANGE COUNTY lalor111atlon or Propagaada'! When does a newsletter become a piece of campaign propaganda9 An answer to that question was lacking after Orange County Supervisors lhls week discus&e<! tbe uses -and a buses -of the $1S,080 a year each supervisor bas availablP for mailings to consta tuents DURING TUESDAY'S d1scuss1on they jabbed a nd counter-punched at each other with some veiled and some not-so.veiled references to past pra<'tices by individual supervisors .. tr you really want to be a eentlernan about 1t you would turn your money back," said Supervisor Laurence Schmit, .!. who was d efe ated for r e election June 6. A recent Schmit mailer was criticized as just sbort of a cam pa1gn flier It contained seven photos of Schmit and descrip· lions of his self-proclaimed " .. budget hawk" servire to voters SCHMIT WENT ON to SOtMtT critic ize Supervisor Philip Anthony, who suggested discussmg newsletter guidelines Ht: said Anthony ··copied one of my newsletters almost entirely •· Schmit said he would propose at budget time that the $15.000 newsletter allocat100 he deleted from supervisors· budgets "Interesting. s uper visor." boa rd Chairman T homas Riley remarked, looktng at Schmit. "I arr mtert>sted in the remarl< rommg from you ·· "I AM INTERESTED m the rem ark coming from you." Scbmitsbol back. "Don't play the game of say ing you are going to do it, but you are not going over certain im- aginar y lines," Sch mi• con tinued. Anthony s aid the idea is that mailers should not be used to pro. mote the supervisor. but to pass a long news to citizens. "I trunk that is a lot of bull 1111.n too ··Schmit replied TllE GARDE~ GROVE ~upcrv1sor went on to :.uggcsl that Anthony brought up the idea of nl·w~IL•tler guide lines lo attract votes "That ts for you to de termine.·· Anthony n·pltect ··That 1s not the issue The issue 1s trying I o t•stabli s h som <' general ,l!uidehnes ·· Anthony d1dn'1 offe r a ny ~u1dchnes of hts own but sug l.!l'sted County Counsel Adrian Kuyper rl'vw~ thol-.c used by ''ate and federal offi ceholders ,1nd pr••parl' s u m,. f o r ""!P<'r\'ISOr.., BUT THAT DIDN'T s it W<'ll 1.1.11h Supc r v 1 ~o r HJlµh 0 1edrich Dt£DIUCH "I don't take kindly to havmg staff telling m<' how I ~hould do m y things without me telling them h11'" I want things done:· he said ··1 don't ust::· news letters myself:· he s aid to •\nthony .. If you a re d1!>sat1 sfied with the way things h~vc h<:cr donP the n pre pare something vour~clf · S PERVlSOR RALPH CLARK !>1ded wi th An 1hony in calling for the drafting of guidelines lie called voter mailers and quest1onaires an invaluable tool lo help supervisors "keep their finger on th" pulse of the com munity." Schmit res ponded. "I f we r eally want to take Mr. Clark's words to heart in keepmg tabs on what is going on In the com munity why not have th0 public information officer de· velop a newsletter. have no pic- tures of the super visors a nd we could send it coun cu1t11 tywide ·· DIEDRICH SAID t•onst1tuent mailings have been popular with voters m the past and individual ..,upervisors should be held accountable for their cont en~ _, "I DIDN'T EVEN THINK that you knew you had done that April 18," Diedrich retorted. A family of popular cocktail mixes for home entertainment In the end ~upervisors voted to remove the guideline item from Tuesday·s agenda but allow 1ndividu~~ardmembe~tocomeback laterwtth ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- their own recommendations if they wis~ ( J Sltn1JS off 1~in1 I m011turt! Ol.EFINl8l CARPET SQUARES • FOAM PADDED FOOT COMFORT! • SELF·STlCK BACKS MAKE IT EASY! •GREAT BUY! 39c offlt'J SQ. FT. A IU/lff trlp/1 r1l111! -. STYLISTIK® SELF-STICK VINYL • SELF-STICK BACKS, EASY TRIM VINYL 6 HIGH-GLOSS FINISH! • EASY·CLEAN DESIONER&gc PATIERNSI _ ,.tM, "liV"'. . s Q. 12· J 12 FT. JACK ANDERSON REVEALS in the DAILY PILOT The ea11 path to • 1nuq bath! GLEAMING CERAMIC TILE • fiRXCTICAl PIZZAZZ FOR WALLS! • SPARKLING HI-GLAZE FINISH WON'T SCRATCH . MAR OR STAIN! 41;a,59c 1WH' so. 4~. l 4 • FT OVER 300 HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTERS COAST TO COAST! ---·--··-•1· Westminster 15191 Beach 898-3388 Santa Ana 32'l w. 17th 547-7781 Dally9-9 P.M. Sat./Sun. 9-5:30 P.M. I ' t I t ~ ( t NATIONAL .... w,,........ SWITCHES PLE~ Joan Little Joan Little Pleads Guilty RALEIGH. N.C 1AP > -J oan Little. saying she wanteScape charge. Wake Count} Superior Court •Jud ge J a mes H Bailey said Wedne!->day he would give Miss Little a sentence r<ing ang from ~1x m ont hs t o two years in 'll'ISOf' I Study l•pact Weather Control Caution Advised WASJ-UNGTON <APl Man will be able lo change wealher s ignificantly within the next two decades and the government must .Jssure that the impltcattons of producing mote rain or lessening storm damage are considered early, a federal advisory panel says. The Weather Modification Advisory Board said an its report to Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps on Wednesday that weather modification is a new technology that has a chance of being introduced properly "The history or our time is s prinkled with instances of new ~echnologics running ahead of the social. economic, environ· mental. international and insUtu- t 1ona l thinking that s hould ac- C O fTl pan y the m ," Harlan Cleveland. board chairman. said in a letter to the secretary. FOR EXAMPLE. critics say nuclear power is a technology thal was pushed into use before dealing with s uc h long-te rm im· pltcations as environmental ef· fects. radioactive waste storage a nd disposal of old power plants. The o n e yea r weath e r modification s tudy ~a id the abilities to incrt'ase ra in and s nowfall. and lo lessen some s torm damage, are "scientifical- ly possible and within sight." The panel predicted that by Lhe early 1980s. scientists will be able to increase mountain snowpacks by 10 perce nt to 30 percent. By the latter part of the decade. r a infa ll in the High ·plains and Midwest could be in- creased 10 percent to 30 percent. it concluded. CITYIUL1S SK4TEBOARDS SUNNYVALE <AP > Skateboarders on the s treets of this San Francisco peninsula community screeched to a hall at the steps of City Ha ll. The City Council has banned boards on streets and s idewalks in commercial a reas in a move aimed at reducing injuries to s kateboard rid e r s a nd pedestrians. Researchers Claim Aspirin Cuts Stroke Risk 'Thurs<Jay. July '3. 1978 DAILY PILOT A IS You're Invited to Our First Ever Major I Savings to 5~ Off On Our Entire Selection of Suits & Sportcoats! Equally Great Values On Our Famous Selection of Neckwear, Shirts, Trousers & Sportswear. Genttemen's Clothing Inspired by Tradition 46 Fashion Island, Newport Bea9h (714) 640-8310 .. • ROSTON 1AP1 Moderate daily doses or :..ispmn greall} reduce the n sk of s troke in men :who arc in danger of h<.1ving the cnppling often (fJtal attacks. Canadian researchers say • The dot·tors found that when these men tool. ,the popular pain killer. the rate of stroke an~ death was4Soercent lower than usual LIGHTING CENTERS HOWEVER. FOR R EASONS THEY could no. ('\plain. <1'-~1rin docs nut prevent strokes 1r ~omC'n f'1ghting :.troke 1s only the latest of M'\ era I rwwly d1s<:c1Vered ust-s for aspirin. which has Ion~ dt•fied scient1l>ts' ability to cxolain why it ~ast•i; mino · ache:. and p<1 ms. reduc·es fever and calms infla mmation o· J 1the joints : ·. ( E Last fall, Boston doc MEDICIN tors repe>rtcd thal aspirtr ......._________ prevents blood clots in . patients who undergo hip . upernt1ons Another study suggested that as pirin m<iy protect men from heart attacks <ind now the :•fotional llt'art and Lung Institute is conducting · niaJo• proJel·t to find out whether this is true ' A r('port or the stroke research. conducted by 'the Can<iclt <in Cooperat1vf' Study Group, wa~ • published m Thurs<lay's issue of the New Engla n<4 .Journr llt•nry J M Barnett of the l 'n1v.('r<;1\\' of Wt•!-tl'rn Ontano. who directed the ... 1 u1h . :-<1;d a smal l1·r do:.<1gc will probabl} prove •to IH· 1u~l as t>ffetl I\ 1• \ n 1•f11tor1<1I m tht· µrl'~l1g1ous medica. Journal · ':11cl l h1~ ··might ea,lly leC:td to the adage that an .1~p1 r1n a day keep!),, '>troke <iway .. Most rieoplt• can take <isµirin safely. but tl c <in t'<JU!)l' 1rritatwn :me' bleeding 1n people with ~tomach problems, c~pec1ally ulcers Some people art• allerc1c to <1sp1r1n and suffer from hi ves or .1-.thma if they take 11 A ~IROKE IS A BLOOD clot m an artery that . ll'ad:. to the brnan Afte r heart disease and cancer 1l I!) the third leading cause of death m the Untted :...tall'!), k1lhng one of ever) fi ve persons Half of all -.tro\..t•s <.ire fatal. und manv of those who survive ••rt' hand11·ap!X' ~aid <1sp1r1n interferes with blood c·,·11-. c·allt><i plcllelct~. which force blood to clot ~' hl·n .1 person 1~ t·ul T ht• rl'M•<irther-; re< om mended that aspirin be • prcs1·rihc•r1 routinl'I~ for men who h<1vP the warn 1r~ :.1gn~ of~trokt• Pap Test Slides =Probed by AF \\ ASHINGTON I AP> -The Air Force says 1t · will examine 32.000 medical shdes prepared from cancer t ests of women to deter mine if a private la~lratory did not process them correctly. fhe Pa p smear slides, processed by the Aulomuted Medical Service of Ohio. Inc .. are from ; cancer tests on Air Force wome n and wives and d<1ughters of airmen THE AIR l<'ORCE SAJD on Wednesday that it will contact the women to advise them of the possib1hty that the laboratory reports may not : ha\'l' ~t>n correct and that they s hould undergo ; Jnother examination. ; Tht> womt?n were ide ntified from records sub· ! ~oenaed Monday by the Justice Department. . Arr Force officials described the 32,000 women • as a "high risk group' because U)ey may not have • taken follow-up Pap smear tesls, which check for : possible cervical cancer. since June-September ~ 1977 Doctors said a sample check or 1,200 slides • turned up 3 percent "major discrepancies not ; necessarily cancer." Less than l percent showed ; abnorm alities that conceivably could be can· ccruus, they said. : ··A team of Air Force medical specialists will • begin re-examining the 32,000 slides on July 17." the • announct'ment s aid. "Slides showing results : s11znificantl} different than those earlier reported · to th\• A.Ir For ce by th<' contractor will be flagged an('I I ht> base where the s mear was taken will be 1mmed1ately not1 f1cd " , IT SAID Tll.l\T ~£-EXAMINATION of the J !>lldl's and llw not1f1c1H1on proct'ss should be ,· fin1 sht•ri by the end of S1•1)tcmher · ! Col William R Cowan. nn Air Force doctor. • told reporter~ Air f'orc.-Investigators and the : Jus tice Department began probing the Mansfield. : Ohio. hrm·~ actions after ht received a tett.er In "June 1977 slgned by a former Amso employee al- leging Irregularities Mo1est1c 1n scale. unique 1n design. exquisite 1n deto11. Six glowing. gloss $35"_95 shaded lamps Regularly $599.95 NOW ~~ Entertain w ith ease. Beoutifu1 tiered $ serving corf on easy roll casters 7ft 95 Regularty $149.95 NOW 7. IMPORTED GOLD LEAF WALL SCONCE BRONZE AND CRYSTAL A special import from Spotn Five antiqued bron1e arms. each copped by a candle bulb and dressed in elegant crystal Regularly~6~ $39.95 DRAMATIC IMPORTS 3 Light S1yte • 9 Ught S1yte $59.95 $69.95 HI ~LY PILOT '""°'°"' Jut1 I.I, 1910 NATIONAL I STATE PUBUC NOO'ICE [i~~Ai ST R G 'ZEKtt~ ti (L;\'\'. • , _______ ..J PVBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P BLIC NOTICE P BUC NO'l'IC E Illicit Caviar Operation Hit ~ IC'tlflOU$ IU"HIH NAMa ITATIM&Nl 1'1'19 1e111owtnq .,..._ " 00<no t>u•• n.eu ,., HORTH AMERICA lOCAflON \E RVl(. l 1/10 E c.<orry ~· • IOt, ~~•• Arw CA .,,o~ Jolltl ~I AVOln. 11)0 ... .,., •• Or •I Cruno CA91110 fhl\ Ov\I~) I\ tondu<t.O bY tn 1n dlv10 ... 1 J-St AuC>tn rt11> •l•tt,,_l ,..., tlltd w1lll ,..,. '°""'' (ltf\ ot OrttnQll tcoun1Y on Juty "C11 flOU$ IU$1MUS NAME 'TATlMlNT I II• 10110..lt'IQ O.•\Of'I '' d0il'l9 M•· "fn•• "' BOWSt:.11 '> TillL w .. G<»<; tit ltlCH fNf ERPlllSES, OU MO\\ Gt•nn Av• F-t•1t'I VtHty, CA '2IOI Mtr9fr.I AICll, ~ Mo1.• Gltnn Ave F°""l•ln Valley, CA '2IOI TlllS bu\IMU I\ <OllClu<I.., b'f •n In dtv•Ou•I MMttrt l Rltn Thi' ,,.,.,._t ..,_, liltcl with Ille C.O..ntv C.ltr k ot Ot""9f '°""'Yon July 1, '"' I, t'lt ,. .. 7f7J ""''" Puhl"hed 0td,. C~•l 0.lly PllOI Pu1>1t~,,..; Or-Co•ot 0••1> Pllol. July IJ. lO ?I Auct , 1tr• n..o ,. July 1', 10, 11 AUO J •• ,. 1Ml·l8 ll·mfl SUl'llltC. COUllT OF THC '1ATIOt'Ul.ll'OllHIA 1'011 THE Q)VNTY 01' OltAMGll NO.AMGI H0flC8 OP HEAlllHG 01' l'lTITIOH flOll l'llOeATE 01' Wl\.L ANO PO• 1.ITTl!U Tll5TAMEH· TA•V ANO !'Ott AUTHOIUa.AflON TO AOMIHISTl:ll UH08• THE INOll'&HOCNT AOMINllT•ATION 01' l"AT&S A~ E\lele Of n.AIR OOlAN HAGEN, 0.ce•~•d PICTlnous I UIU••JS NAMIJ JTATIM.JNf r flt tortowl"fl per~ns .,.. dOll>O bu\lntU •• LOA ENTERPRISES INC . OBA WO:'lLO fRAVE'.l..ERf>. LTD. 11SO South H•f-81\'d . Suite H. ~t• AM. '4 •110' LO R Enl .. Otl\&( tnc I t Gtlllornl• cor-•llOl'll, 4101 tUvtrslcM ()rive. lu_.,, CA. tUOS This buSIM\> I\ (~led by t COt POt•llOn LOR ENTERPRISES INC LeUtt L Mc. C .. ltv, P""lde<'ll fhl• •l•t-1 w•I f119'1 Wtlll (flt C.,..ntr Cltrll or Ot•noe '°""'' on June 1•. Ult ,,_ Publ1sheCI Oranqt to"' D•llY Piiot l'ICT1TIOUS I U,lllllS MAMI UAHMINT TM !Cll'9wlt'IQ po.ton I• dolt'IQ M l M\S•\ QUIE'f COY£ INVESTMENTS, lOO H NtwPOtl 81vd , Sulit , ,..w-1 &Ncn, C.•1ton11t two ' JOV<t Ann S<11w•"• )4,.. °"'91 Cov• eor-Ott Mer. C.hl0!'11~ ~ Tl'llt ~-•~ <Oftdue1td by _., II\ dlvututl Jo~• Mn Scllw.,., 'fl\l' •~I-' Wt\ flied Wtlfl tM Covnly Clttl< 01 Or•~ County Oft )UM t1, 1t18 F .... 7' PWllSl"led Orenoe C.O.st Delly Pllol. J-1' Mid Julv 6, U, 10. 1'11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV(N 11\et HARRIET E HAGEN "'' llled herein • pelllion IOt Probet. ol Wiii •NI IOt tnu•nce ot Lett111n T~t•~••rv tl'd tor Autl'IOrltetlOll to Admlnl•tor under tht 1 ndt~ndent Actmlnl\lr •lion 01 E•l•tts .,Cl rt ltrtft<t 10 whlCh I\ mtcM IOI .,,,,"', ~r11Cut•r•, •ntJ '"•' Jun~ ?l. 2', JUiy 6, tJ, 1t1a ?•t 1·11 -------------- ~ICTITIOUS IUSIHEU Ille llmt encl pl.U ol llettltl\J lht '\dme NAME STATIMINT 11.U be•n set '°' Auou•l I. 1'18. ~· 10 00 -------------- f hv lollowUIO 11tr1on• ••• oo•no FICTITIOUS 9USIHEU •.m. In the COUf'lr<IOm ot DeOllrtmtnt PUBLIC Nctr'ICE bU>11\fU ., NAME STATEMENT No l or wld «>Uri, ... IOO Civic Ctnt .. FUN ZONE DEVELOPMENT The 1011owl"Q oerM>n> •rt o oinQ Or1ve Wll>t, In 11\t Cl\'f Of S•nl• An•.-------------- COMPANY, 3333 Wt\I '"" HIQhW•Y. bu"neu •• C•lilorn1• A·U4Jt Sulle :IOI. Newl)Ot't Buch, C..hloml• R18El PROOUCflONS, )1)1 O•tedJulylO, .. ,. ,:u::••OllGOUllTOl'THE tt .. l Cheryl Ortve Hunl1n91on Buell. WILLIAM I St JOHN, T°'..E 0, CAl..,O•Hllil 1"011 .. lle n Stfl•ll. 1H C..ntl Slreet, Cahtornl• '11>4~ G04"'l'f Clert CIOUNTY OF ~ANGE Ntwoo•I Be<Kh, (Alllorn•• •M l Cllerlt\ A•n•ldl, )IH Cllttyl MAltVEY ... c;us1• .... A .. 12 .. Aoberl S.llno. $j \.Ind• ••••• Ori•: Hunt1noton 8e6Cll, C.lllornl• 102tl StllUMeftiU llvcl . 0 NOllCI OF SAL• Newoort llta<h. C.lllOl'f\I• ·~ '2" ""A-'•· QIH9t'lll• ,., "TllPE!L l'llO~EATY J•mn llr•IY, M 0 . 1000 s. P•lm Ttl: llUI 11744• A .. tVATI SALE R•tpll G••Y· fOI Evtnlr>Q St•• C•nyon Ori•~ Pllm Sorlnqs lilltltt"MJI«'""'"'-In the M•tter ot tt•t E•tate ol L-.Newl>0<1BU<hCelltorn1••2filoO Colhloln•~•llU Pvbrlsl"ledOr-C:O.slO•llVPllot, OSCAR ALPHEUS SMITH. S R , Jotd•n Won!(, llOO N, HiQhl•ncl, Tlus bu\lno1 " conaucted by a JUl'f tl, 14 10, t•1& Ot<tnetnlf o-iner 11 ""''"""'"P '..0 ia Notitt •s hereb'f ll••e" 11\at suotKl *21 CN• ·~ Rin.ildl lo conllr,,...t.on ot Ille -•-e<>litled 1111s Ou•H>e\\ I\ conduclfa or • "'" •l•lemenl .,.,.~ ltted ,.,111 lhf PUBLIC NOTICE Courl. lht ...-rslOMd, OSCAR A o-nertl iwr1ne"1'11t1 County Cl•ri.. c>I OrAl\O. c.,..ntv on · SMITH JR , o11> EaoKvtOt ol thf Woll ot Alle<1Senfll JuM 1• 1914 1---------------l OSCAR ALPHEUS SMITH, <;R , Tins ••.i-• W.0\ hied ... , .. ,,.. ..... m NOTICE °" PU8LtC HEAlllNI> !>Kus.a, Will sell on July 741h 1918 •I Counl'f Clert ot Or•nOt C°"nt'f on PHILLIP 0 REE:O Not•<~ IS huet:ly Qlven ll'l•t lht • 00 A M Or tl'ltr._.ll~wlltlot'I lht lo~ JuM 11 1'11 Alltrnt Y ii Lew Oran~ Cou<ll'f P1..,..1no Comml\slOn tll-<HI b'f lew, "' or1vete wt. to thf ~ICTI nou' IUSIHIU NAM• STATEMENT 'flit lollowln9 ~r\OM ••e dotnQ bu•lneu o · PRICE SMIT"' ASSOCl .. fES, P<;VCHIATR'Y', 743' W. P.clllc Co.t>I H•n .• Nt-1 BH<l'I. C.lltoml• ·~ Mt<llffl J Prl<t, M 0 , 17S Coot•\ Vlt'#, L•ll...,. BHth, C.tllotm• •7'St Steven J Smith, M O • U A. Surhlde L•nt. Sunslde, Co11lltorf'I•• tOIO Tiits Ov~•NIU '' conouc\eo ov " Qllltlt,. ' Ptf11'1et'Slllp st..,.,.. J Sn111n. M o Micllte4 J Pti<e. M 0 Tll1S U•t-t w .. llled with I"'° C°""'" Clerto. or 0.ttlOe C-IY on Jur>e" 1'18. , ... ti/ Published Or•r!Ot Coftt D•llY Ptlol JuM U.1'-July •·fl, lt11 l'ICTinOUS IUSIH8Q HAMS IJTATSMeNT Tiit 10l-ftQ 119'-h 01if1t _, ~M<t\ JOHNSON Tll,INO l>ERVIC£. 16112 M•in, 11E, Tiatlfl, Ct. fl* Htnr, tlon.rl JOhl'ISOn, IUH Mein, 111E, Tll!Mll'I, c... '7MO TlllS -1.-U Ito<~ lt'f tt> lfl cllYldll•I Henry R*<i J-Tllt\ '1•1-1 wes tlled wllll ,,,_ Cov"'" Cler~ of ~..,er C-tv on June tt, ttl8 ""'* PUOlllMd Orantt C:O.tt 0.lly f'ltot June 22, t', Julv 6. 11. tt71r l •TI It PUBUC NOTICE Mrs. Sn.lie Mt'tet\ fSoetd Of T tUSleet Founteln llell•'f Sd'IOOI Ois1rlel OeerMr\.~rs v.,.. ••• her'etly nolllted of tl'lt' In· t•nllon Ot tht ~•loned to clrcul•I• • oellllon t0< your rocall lrorn tlle OO•rd 01 TrUitH\ of \he Founl•rn ll•llt'f SchOot Olslflct W• .,. f't<•lll"14 ~UWI ot vour I Sl•vl\h etlCIOfsetmenl of •d· l'f'linftt••llV<e ,, .. , recommend•tions 1. 1.._111 .. .nd nonr-•lve •ttltuCI~ t-ard community aeslr~' •nd 09ln-. > SuPl>Ot'I 01 dl$f)<ooon1of'I••• budQet •llOC•h~ to ectm'"'""'tlve fltll. 4 Su-1 Mid t<~ of•~ fOllowtno -d .octtoM· • Communlt'f RetatloM Ftllurt lo .ovl.-tM c.ommvt'l(tv ot Olllrlct OOll''f de<l\IOl'IS -tt'-~Of'. ttld over\i!TIPlll i<Allkwl, distortion. •d m1•r~o<• ....... <tll-OI Boe<dKllOM; ,. ... ,., Suitt IOI w111 hold• puOloc -•119 on lht •tr~ 1119ht>t •nd °"'' 1>1ddr1, •ti -r.9111 M OSCOW (A p I Author1t1es ha\'e broke n up Publl11"1ed OR•not (OtSI D•llY PllOI, lrCI l'IHr ••I b'f tne Bo.trd ot <;upervt\On OI pro htle '"'"'~' ..,., .. ~.,. ot -c!Ke· f d l June 7'I •no July•· IJ, 10 "111 1uu IHtl'I etvd , _...i Lane! uw EtHlltf'll A~mtnl dent at tne 11me ot t•h dtatn and •II t>w a. our-man ring eo ing in ilhctl caviar. and the a1 .. 11 Munu,..1°" 111 .. , ... CA,, .. , 1e • ,.,hi, t111e .ona 1n•erM1 '"''"'" ,...., PUBLIC NOTICE b. P•r\on,,.1 Admt"11tr•llon Dl1.1><_.r10N1e ..,.,...,,.nr .. 1vt su1 ltllQ .,.,_ \CllOOIJ er.a ln.edequet" ------.-.,...--,.------proo ram •l•fllno •t I,.. •m•lltr SUl'ElllO't COUllT OF THE ~!':'~~ -to d41tef'tf'ltlat Pf09r•m Ting leader has been Sent e nce d \0 fiye vear !> in 3 Put:lllS....0 ()f~ Co.ls! 0d1ly Pllol. Ttw putl4•C ,....,,no will tit' lletd In,,,_ tSl•lt """ O'f opeullon OI I-or l bo d " PUBLIC NOTICE Junen n•ndJuty•.ll.tUS CommisslonSl'ltatono•oom .OOClvlC otnerw•..,, .i<QUored othf1 ltwn "' ,,. 3 r camp on a ~tr1ct tel. a Sovi e t n e w s paper re-241) 71 ce,.ttr Drove wot s..111. An•. 6ddtrlon 10 ""'' o1 ,,,.. C1Ke0ent at ttw Sl'AT&Ol'CA.LIP:OAN1A T""~ .ctlons 11aVe rewlte<r rn 1~ , .. CIVICCENTlll OllllVE: WEST redUCl1on ltNJ/or tllmlNllOll ot K'-1 ported A·"4'1 C•l1torn1• on NV>nc!A'f. July H , i.11 "' lime ot Ills OHth, tn Mid lo'"'"' cert••tl Th C P So I JO P m or as ~ 1nereal1t r o Ille rt•I -o-rtv IO< .. ~ on 1~ c--•., ol . e 0!11mun1s t :.irty news paper v 1etskaya NOTICE Toc11101To•s .t11tn0a oerm11 All 1 1 1eo n1 ~ ~ • ..... ·~ _ .. , Ross,1y a s aid the lhr"~ others tn th"' S<'h"'me . t'n · su~--·~·couA·ff!"T OR THE PUBLIC NOTICE art lnvtled lOt~tencltr;.:;,:s,,..::,• H °'11419 '· Slfttol C• 1110 ""·· commonly SANTA lllMA. CALI l'OllNIA PLAINflFF CHRIS TO PH"'A orooram\ and .UIKl•ntl•lly <Om• "' promised n.t rnalnte11tnc.e ot pesl •nd CATALDO and SUSAN M WHIT· prttWnl edueal•-1 slanderds 111 t~ COMB Dr~l•l<I Your ttrm wlll uptre In Aor•t DEFENDANT DOMINGO PAUL .... •no Foun~ln V•llty .-Os com MONTIERO•NICAROL MONTIERO, mlll'll\y tu dotlM\ put to work In •he "" ,. " ""'.,.. " ~ Thi\ matte< w•• lht Sub11Kt 01 Pltn known .u 3100 O<un Boulev•rd, eluding a JUntor fis h e ries ins pector. w e re sen· STATE o, CALtl'ORNtA l'Oll n1119 comm1n1on llN•lno' on April 74 C<><on• 0~1 """'· C.lllo<n•a. •na mc>tt ten ccd to • t . 1 bo b ' THE COUHTYOFOllAHOE NOTICEOI' OIS$0LUTI~ June s ana June,., 1'79 •nd was, •• oertlculartvo.scrli.d•• var y ing ('rmi-tn a . r c a mps, ut t h e ir in '"' M•ll•• 01 111, Estate 01 OF l'AATHERSMIP 1,,,~ t:1ac• 10 the commtuion tor Loi Eight 1a11n Bloc~ <>ow Hundred diets WCrC r!Ol rt'hlriClCd. ERVIN I' CRANT,JR ,Oec:e•Md. PubllC notice 11 hereb'f given 111•1 turtller reportby-'CtlonOtllltBotrdot fi'llrtv·S.\lef'I 11371 ot "Re·Subdlv"lon and DOES t 111rOUQl'I tO, lnctusivt CIA\M'O<lm -· su-s DaledJUlttt, tt7t CASI NUMllEA 11-tl·M Fount•lnllalle'f,C.titorn1a The p aper S 'd M Ch • 'di ,, Not1ceiii.rt0votven1ovedt10<s AICHAROP MUNROE.alldGARY su~rvlsorsonJutvll,IUW 01Co•onaa.tMar"as sl'IOwnon•M•O • at • t'rnoguzov. • a n I e r . nov1no c lelms 41Qflll" tllt ~ala de<•· T ST EW .. Rl. herelolor• ®lno busi· ,,,,, Qtntral plan tmendmenl In rt(Otdfd tn 800ll •. ., •• , Of MIS· Vasily 1'ip1s h ov, the junior ins pector. a nd Vale ntin d•nt to lilt \eld ct•lm' tn '"" ottlce ol owss undtr '"" 1•tllttous tlrm name 1101ves P•OIXK'llS tor tht to11owlno un ceilane.,..s Mlos. recorm of Oranoe NOTICE. You ...... Ileen wed. The fOW'lt .. n Valley ClllLMS. <0<.t•! mo de<l<le -lnsl y.,.. wllhoul tor °"'9ttty Ed1KA1llon y.,..r being lleerd unit~ you rtsoono within JO dtY\.. Read the 1ntorm•lron below Re pin. a l'Ollcc livc farm drl\•e r , W"OI in a ,,,..,,.,ko11n.1101ew1d courtor10 •nd•lyle olllFESUPPLV'CO.at•o' in<orpor•tt<1••-• eoun1.,,ca111orn1a. t bo ' prestnt H>em to the underslOMd •I tM ?ltd Slrtel, CJf'f ot (jxla Ml!~. Counly Lel'ld UH El-Amelldmefll 7•l The U lt IS wblt<I to covona"IS. con, mo Or 8t On thC Ca~pain St'<! to m akt• ll d eal Ut U otllu ot DONALD A DEWAR, !'IOI ol Or•noe, St•te or C...tilo•n•6, did on Tttr•lOtY In Soul/1 L.ioune boundtd dll1ons ru lrlcllon\, reserv•tions. AVIS<>! Ult .. M SI .... 111 ........ Stt1..,. J. Grttn 10121 CutlV s.r-Orl•e Hunlillqton 8Nc1'1, CA '2CM.\ fis hery furm Th<' fo urth man was not n amed A•enue or '"" Sift\, .. l•OO. Lo• th<! 10th day ot June, '"'· t:ly mutual by I,,.. P11<t11c Otean, Blull Orl•e •nd rlqnls ot wo. tnCI e&~ments ol re· Angele•, C.litom•a ~I. which letter constnt. d•MOlve lht s.a•d 04ltlnersl'ltp Paco tic (Ol\l HoQllWit'f · lt'trilOr'f In <ord. •n'f en<umbt•nces, bOf\dS or •S· e»UBLIC NOTICE de•slftned 1n"'•tl -·•t•r• ~e1n"1-nn_t.o 114111ners therein ana int bounded b'f St1va Road. ~· me<1 s v• rKM ,o -~I''"" ~· I offlct I\ the -'ec.tt ol bu>lntl~OI ·~ .. a . •nd ltrmlnal• 1111111 rtl111ons as 0 Po -• 1 .... d, ~ I "·d ~A El TrllMIMI _. -.ii.tr ·-• u•, 1111 a ... ltnd• •--UL,.....,.... -r• •e JO .ia1. LH i. lfltwme<iff <1 ... s1111e Pehy 0 Nlesl~v ~1• Toucfn Defector .,.-• • .. _, • • ,,... • w S.I . Slonehlll O<t•e. Blue L•nlern and ol Ille ourcl\t!.e orlCt' 1---------------l~~d •• ~~r'.,•1~~~. 'm'•ul•mt '~ W111t1~th0t, cond~tt~,~~;.:'R~,,.. /~;£.;~~~ Chut• VISUI. te<rllorv In lht' C•tv 01 Bid\ or olters Me lnvllt<! lor '"" P«~ ~' ·-~·-• --IM (ypreu •ru bounOed by Lincoln -ty •f'ICI m<nl btl 1n Wf•lir>Q <Jf'ICI ma'f FICTITlOUS eusr .. ESS preunt•d •• ••oreuld .. 1111tn four • Who Wiii ~., af'ICI dlsch.lroe •11 Avenue. c;.,y Slfftl. Cretc:ent StrHl Ot' dtllYt'ted to the E•KulO< or to ,,,. 1 ro fHE OEFENOANT A CIVIi comot•1n1 ~ bHn llll!d b'f 11111 otaltl 1111 .aoa•n•t vou 15.H I-•·• Fount•on Vallty c .. .,,tlf JUOtlh AM Rtmlret N4'ME STATEMEHT mon111< alter ti. llrst put:lht<otlon Of llab•llll•• .and Cltllls °'Ille 11"" dnd" -Los Allos, 1errll0t'f In notllltrn fl olllc:e 01 hrs .rttorne~. AOam\, Ououe '"~ toHOWtr.Q Qet1"0t't ·~ OO•no buir.1 tf'\l\nOl'<• (f'lve 4111 mon'f"\HY&btetottwtum Toro. souOoe,ty ol Coote., Corner •nd & Ha1eltlM • .-uettUon 5ttphtan M """ "' Otted JutW:17 1'71 Further no1oce Is ,,.,~., Qlven '"•' H\lerty Ot Et TOlo ROed The .,,..na Bu•oon. UJ West S1alh Str.,el. Los C ~ R .. UTOMOTIVE. 113'1 Harl>or JeflrtY E (irttnl ll>e Undt'rst_.:I will nol °" ttSj>Ofl>I-mtnt ln<luOtoS te<hnl<el reflMl'MntS to .. nqeles, Ctlll0t'n1• 9QOU , or m•'f ti. Blvd , COJte Ml'\41 C•hloml• mll £ .. c ulOt ol 1..,. Wiii tilt, trom 1111' d.., on tor •ny OOllQI· 11\f IAllO ui.e t ltment mt~ In tl'le Old filed In Ille ottlct' ol ,,,.. Clerk o1 Ille Faces Suit II ft UI Roe.a .. Yeftue F-tfln V•lle'f, CA '2109 J:.~~t'1~ 0.-Co.tst O•lly Pilot. 2S .... ,. Thorn•> M !lost nm 9aMm• ol Wiid 09<-.,1 llons inc:urr.., by LIFE SUPPL 'f CO. El Toto •rH, E,.....•l<l Bo\y trta. •n<I Supet1or Cour1 •t •mo 11-alttt !ht S I\ N FRANC I $ C 0 ~7~ Hun11no1on Bea<n. c.11rorn1a OOMAl.0 A. DEWAit on "''own""-or In the name ol Ille '"" o•d ~.ch F•-•'f dHIONllon II lir\I PuOlkMlon ot tl'lts notice t..t0<t A P Th P AtlerMf Al L.lw llrm •lw ln<I~ l)tfttrfl •"'l>'OY<t,,,.,.I> tne makl-ol ~••it' ' ) (I copies Thi\ llUS<~• •• conc!U<tea llY •n '" "" Avt-of Tiie Sltn O A r EO AT Nt'WPO• t lico•ch. ·~ -r I t f I d d•~•ouat I-Calllo•nle. ""' l<d dey ot JUl'f, 1971 •n<I revisions to -,_ ui<t ~11'1t111 rums -~l•ions GI ttw ......... • 11 vou wish 10 d~reno 1111\ l•wsull. '°" muSI • .,111\ln JO cl•Y• •ll•r Uu\ summons I\ '\tf"Yf'd °" YOU. IU• w1tl'I tn•~ '°"'' • wrlll'ef't ptu1dln11 tfl resoon\• to 111t comol••nt I II " Ju\tlte (OU<I, vou must file wtti'I t~ courl • _..1"en ptffdlnQ 0< t41US<' •n or•I ote•dtnq 10 b.-r tntttf'd '" '",. dOOtll. Uttle.s vou do \0 your def•ull will tie enle<ed ._ •P01lce11on ot the plaintlll, and th•s court mav tnttt • 1UC1Qmen1 ~Inst You ror ttw> rtll•I o. mandtd In 1ne comc>l.,nt, wllKll covtd rewll In ~""'-"' ot Wf9'\, IOt.oftQ of "'°""'"or-"' or ot-rt11tf rt ClllH\td In~ <ornolalnt PUBUC NOTICE ,.., "-' 8C!tgen Boero of Tr""t~ t•mp C liJ1' I e a SJS0.5 T-•M 110" ~••A ... tes.Gelltwllla-J ~·<MrdP A.WM~ ttc•' cun 1n 1ew1u1 money o1 111e un11ed m I 111 0 O :;, U 11 a g a I n S l Th•~ •te~menl ,..,, 11100 witn ,,... Tel UUI 111.._ Publl\l'led 0rdf'IOlt Coe\! O.t•ly Pilol. ompllMoC• wi!A -C.tltenltt 1:11-Slain ot Ament• oro;t1<>eo. hOwevet . F c c 0 Co JUl'f ll 1'118 vlr4Mlmtt'lttl o..111V Act· or .. I En 111•1 Int E•e<utor rttet'YM the rooht lo F-••ln v.11 .. ., School Olltr"' ~.,Mr BelOM r1 ffiOlh y Stoen, U former J~:~~. 1~' or range unh on Publl•l'led ()renQe Gotst Dally Pu~. • 7'11·111 vtronmenl .. lmpatl lltl)Ot1\ end Otlltr tCctPI an ott~ Odfl cash •f'ICI p.otl Jtt OrOCY fOr the ChUrCh F...,11 -J-unt_7'_•_Nl_J~-Y_•·_'_l._70_,_'_"_'_;1;,,;>_f1_·l~I '-··-,-----------rtQuortd tn1111onmenl•I dOCUmtnt• crltdil, Ille ltn'M ot well <redll IO Ii. P bll\l>ed Or ~t O f p PUBLIC NOTICE !Ion h•ve been l>"P••td tnd •rt iKUPl•blt b'f the EtLl'Cvtor and ttw V.,.. • rp Mretrt ftOf tlled ot Int on lent-ol lllt ~~ 10 circu1a 1• • Ptfltlon '°' -•e<•ll lrotn , ..... OOerd ol Truslt«s ot 11'11 Foul'll••n Valle'( 5.c-Ot~rlcl. "hO (.Jcfc('tC'd and l~ Ju~7•Af'ICIJul~l,70 1'1:1 y llOI, httteble tor publlt. revltw •I Ill tllOVt•tnlllle<f Court len Perunt h I.' I p Ing o l h e r ex 2S1J·11 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF ~:.;,::n,:·=~j ~!,n'.!.r~111~· 11°'1 ot 1ne amount bld 1n c•sfl or II. II ,.., wita •Mell tllt Hvkt ff 8fl att_., lw ... .......,, YOU .-t• .. "' ......,..,, "' -,,_ Wftllttl ,._wi. u....,,......, .,.111..i.,. hmt. w~ •rt reut1l119 be<..,.... ot VOU< ml•mbt·l's t akl' legal ac· PUBLIC NOTICE --"·-0-T-IC_E_0-,---11-S-H_A_L-.-5-5-A-L_E_ 01nOLUTIONO"PAllTHEllSHIP rorm•llon contact 111e c:;ener.i Ptan ~.:'~ ~.!t!:'~~~.~ ::;! t wn ag:.un:.I II Cuar•"tv Colle<tlon Co ' Plalnllll f>ubllc notltt ,, hereby Qlvet' that no no OIYISlon •1111•1 ll4 ueo on clcxe ot tKrow ttt'!r contirm.alton FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS v• JACK NEWTON and ROBE Rf e Publt\l'led 0<•• Coe\I Dally Piiot, ot .,.,. b'f ~Court r. .... <Ind l>'t· OATEO Ok-71. tt11 WILUAM E. sr JOMN, I S1av1~11 ef'ICIOf'S<1men1 01 •0 mlnl\tr.ot,.e 1(aolf re<ommc.ndallon~. 1 ln~1t1ve and nontt-Stv .. tltllud• •-•rd commllflll'f desire. •ncl OPinlOft\, Thl• :.Utt ;.illc~C~ that tlAME S'TATEMEHT t<"'•no H~n. Oetend3nl ~1:~·1~;,=1~,'::!':::.!:~'!:S'~1~~e Juty IJ, "" ,.58 78 m1um• ot Insurance acct'plable to ct f . Th I II I No H 1'7 0' L A I( E. H 0 Re E ., 0 <I 0 N ·---------------! our<llHI!• 'lllall tit' ororatl!d •• oi the .~ 0 £' 0 , 3 fl r ffi Cf S 8 0 t O OW no ~rsons ar .. doing By vi rlU(' DI M e~ecutlon I\\~ on " "' " ' -d<lle Of tt'corOlnQ ol Con"evan<t' Cieri.. B'f Na~h~ Fullt'r Otc>utv 3 SuPC>Otl of d••P•OOO•llon••~ t>UOQet •llOCall~ to <ldmln1str•t1v~ •l•fl. I' "C t t d ' OU•mtt>ll• Jun~ t, 1978 by the Mun1t1~I Cou•I. SVSTEMS, at 74711 Toled<> Lar>e, CllY PUBLIC NOTICE Purcnaw>r SMll bear all costs or 'fUOC'I<> 0 tll>SI!> an Ii.· WILLIAMSBURG SQUARE. l.Stt HirOOr JUdlClal OIWlct, •t.Ot Jam ot El foro, County ot OranQP State ol t~row. tille 11!$urMKt •nd <MIS ol 11•1ct attorney. mis u sed Hate Avenue. trvll'le, ca11101n1a '2114 botte Blvd. NPWP<t•t Be&( II, Calli C•lllorn1a. cM on the 10th day ot July, lt..Ul2l st•mP• on -l. The 1)(-tv I\ 10 .,. lllCHAllO E. YOUNG 1UI Otvt St., S•. tti • SuPCM>rt •nd Pndonemtnt ol t~ IOllOWll\Q tlo.t•d action• f d I r Rol>erl p Warm•ttQlon, l~S'I'? H•le County of Or..,....., Sl<'lf DI Celllorn111, 1•18, ny mutual coosent. dlS1'>1Ve tne NOTICE OF TAU•TEE'S SALE \Old In an "a\ IS" COl'Cllllon. \'01\ l CO\ta In OrmaltOn Avenue, lrv1ne,'·llforn1'~7t• ~·,... S d t •t ~I I t• I ' d ...... p" uPOn • ludQm.nl entered In la.or ol •1 par ,,.r, .. O "'~ ermina « .,er 1.0AH HO. 00'2·26tUOl The u~lgnecl ·-~s tne rlQht ht• ohlatOC When h(• Rooer 0 Oarn~ll, 14)•2 Hal' GuM.tnlyCollecr.onC.0 ,6 tOtPOral1on retatlOn\llSOartn;or;ther~ln_ TS.NO.J1ltll_. lorettct.anvtnaallbtOSOtl0ttoentry H-~ INC!o, C.llltmla tlMt Tet· (7H) IU...U AlterMyhW • Comm..nilY Rtt•tloM · F •llun• 10 •dv1s~ the communllv ot Olslrl~t POiit y Cl•CI•-· tnCI r'ffSl>f'IS 111eretor' •nd o•t•W•lpl11icallon, dlstor1ton, •nc! m1vep1uentallon ot Bol>rd Ktlon1, 1 (•prCSt•ntcd lht· c h urch Av,nut. 1rv1ow,C.lltornla9711• '' ludoment credllorl\> """ •oain\t Said busln;ou In Ille lvture w111 M s u 8 u RB ,. N c 0 A S T A l ot anOrder uii•llrmi"14ttw<ale Wdlt~· H Cour'\en Ill ••S97 H~lp Kwan9 Han •"d 1<;w11no We• Han, In conducted by JACK NEWTON, whO CORPORATION c\\ (luly •ooo.nff'd Dat•d July 1. 1•11 I I "u~ fl ll'll in San A••nue, Irvine>. C•hlorn••'111• d1V1C)ually tnd dba H .. n C.on•truct1on will O•V ,jnQ O•-.<MrO" all llab•llllH Ttu\IN• unclef Int IOllOWU'IO 9<1<'\Ctl~ Oscar A Smon. Jr • Tii t woro compt.-nl" on( tuoo cross.comp1a1nt, "pl61ntllf" •nctuats crou comOl•ln•nt. "aetendent" 1n eludes cross dt'ltnclitnt, slnQular 1n <luClts lllf ptur., tnCI ma.s<ullne on t lu<IM ll'mlf'I•,,. end r>evltr A *rllltn PIHdit'IQ, onctUdlnQ •n MS .. H , df'mur t tf. •t< , muM be tn ttw torm rt"qutrf'd o~ lht C•lllornl• Rule~ ot '°"'' YOU< orlolnal pt..adlt'IQ muSI II" llfta In tni. o Pt~nnet Adm1nl•tr.i1ton D•W>t'OPO•ttonate ...sm.nlst•allvt st•I lino oe-S('l'IOOIS """ INdeQUdfl' oroqr•m sta1t1no a t tM ~maller school\ due 10 dilltrH'lt1a1 pr09<itm stAllonQ ~· r a n t' l S l' 11 Sup<: r 1 o r oc·~~~!, ~~~;:;~111~ conou<.tf'd oy • 1::, s~~",.:=;:!~'~~> :'n~~~.".!c ~:, :W,".:'n~~0~!Y~~;';0';;,:',~':: me•vc "11 <ll'ed 01 trv-1 WILL SELL ,.. 1 PUBLIC E1e<ut0t 01 th(' Es late (; () U rt h ,V J l t Cl r n e"' Roi.rt P warmo~ton SI""• H act"•ii d a .~ I furlll•r not•<' 1~ l'lereOy oivtn tMI .. UC.T ION fO fHE HIGHEST BID 00'.2".~:.Alpt'leu\ Smith, St r h :Jr I(':,. Garry. n 0 ~ .... F~IOI on·,;,.. d ..... ; I~:~~:~ o:7.~::':~ "'" unaers•~d Wiii nol IK' rt\POn" DER FOR c .. SH IO<)Y60lt <)I lomt ot Adam•, o:..;t'Hu.itn'lt' PuDllsl\ed Or•noe C.Gd1.t Oa•I• Prlol tcutlon I 1111v• •• 11ed uoon all tl'tt' 01•. tr om '"" d.<ty on. tor .. nv 00110• ••1• '" 1""""4 monl'Y 01 '"" Untl•d A"t'l\•Y' .ti uw n·prl'S{'Ot ITIA I h L' PM1µh•s Juf'li' 1' tnd July•. IJ, 20. 1'78 110111 loltr MICJ 1n1~rt\I ot '41•d ludo lion •n< urnea ov ,,,. oll'lto• on nos own S••1~• 1 ""tight 1111• •I'd •n1"'"' <on HI Wtsl Slstl'I 51,...1 I\· m pit• 1)1• 1& ment oeolorl\) tn ,,,.. r><OO•H'h 1n ,,,.. rwmt or on'""""""' ot the''"'" veyed lo ~nd now 1-.ld OY ,, unotr ~·d Lt• .. " ....... CA tot14 C°"nly OI Ot""O" Stole ol C.tl1torn1• 0 AT E 0 A f L aQU n,., H •I I\ ~e~!!..~i' .. , ~·r:o.'.~ lllt proper I Y h i' UO-U.i '°"'' with pr-• 1r11no '"'' •nd Pfoot !NII • <OOv ll>trtot •.t\ -erlM'd on ~kh Pl•lnhlt'\ •llOt'nt'Y .Ind on tiKll Olton till r\01 rtO<ownled b'f •n dllW""Y Tiie hmt -d ...,,,,,_. os _,....., 'oe""ed on o'I Ptrt'f ,,...., varv dt'i>el'ldl"9 The•,. aclt-hot•~ resulted in '"" rtductoon and/0< ettm.n•llon Of~· oro9••m• •nd •ub•l•nt••ll'f com orom11e<1 1i. matnlt'l\dnU Ot ~I end Cltt~I tduc.tflonat st....S.rOS rn ""' DlstroCI Y-,.,,., wtlt e•ocre In Apttl ,._, •ncl "-ita1n Valltv -<om mun11., tu doti.rs pu·1 to work ,,. tnte tt~\..-oomno.. Soci~ty Faces Suit P UBLIC NOTICE ""~~:1:::' :;:~:~ ?&04' Tr.Kt .. JI> C.•hlo•n•.t. tho\ 111" <Myol July ''71 I RUSTOll JUDY WHITMAN •n Allot'MJ• ,., b .t<1tter .,.---------------llol • Record\ 101,.-4)10 Dalt b I IJ " bl ~B&~ ~~!~~.I p lot unm•rr•to ""°"""'· W .. LTER CURTIS PuOh~ Orer>9e Cod•l O•••Y Piiot, t<ICTITIOUS IUSIHESS County or Or.,_, Comtnor'IY ~nown Jul: 131 1~78 1 • 1 ' PARK EM a \t"Clle rn<>n Jul'f tJ 14 10, 1'11 , ... ,.,. !:-.A:'\ DIEGO 1AP1 I hl· San D1<.•gt> Natural lf1c:;t1>ry ScWll'lY t~ b<.•IOJ?, 'uecl hy a m e m ber who "ants to sec tht• mcrn- ilt'rsh1p h s t Tht• :..u 1l was f1le<l in Supl•rior Court by Dav id L B inny. whn satd the !\tH: 1C'ly rcfu~c" t o dis· dost' tht• names lie \\ jnt:-to rontact mcm bcr s ahoul an e lection of I rustc.•es in !-,c•pte mber , HAMESTATEMEHT ai Ie4118 BENEFtCtAR'Y' SUBURB .. N l ne 1011ow1nq ""''°"' "'~ oo1ng 1711 Mcc..tw (tly 01 ltYonr County COASfAl CORPORATION ousonen•~ ot O••n11,. Stat•ot CAillo•n•• PUBLIC NOTICE R<!corGe<! Apru 71. 1'71 "' onw No NEWPOFIT MAC.ONE CO l)Hl "OJ ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 111•1 •~7 1n -1716\ -1111 ol OtilCtdl Gr•n•m SI . Huntu'l(tlon Beacn C• on Auou•I 11 1978 •t? ooo roo,. p M --------------tRrcord\ 1n '"" olt1C• 01 11'1<" Re<ord•" ~,.... .,, (OUtll'IOVY' LOOOY. H•rb<>t Judo<•~· FICTITIOUS8USIHESS ol Oranqt Goun•v \olld 00.t"I LOurl. AUM" Jr U6? Marcell~na 00\ltot l 4601 lamoortt (llvO Coty ot HA.ME: STATEMENT d•>Crl~\t,,..toOow1noPtOP"rly Or, Huntlnqlonllea<l'I Ca '71MI N•woort 6ocn County ot O•an(lf', 11'1• lollnw•nQ 0"'''n' are 001ng Loi~. ot fracl No t1111n '"" C• Joi'ln Colem;an Jr 7~ Aedl~no• S.t•I• ol (ahlorn1• I will ~II "' pul)l•C Ou\lnP\\ d\ ly o f Co'lt ""''"· County ol °'""Ill Newootl BedC" Ca '»MIO ~uclnln ta'"" "•ON"·' t:lod<H>t tor Cd\ll THE 'l'ELLOW BRICK ROAO. •1& SI.lilt o• (.tlllo<rwd '" ~r MAP r~ T111~ 11us1"""" conau<teo "' " •n lowtul "'°""" ot I~ un11eo Stair< 11 )tst Slrr•I N ~wporl Bea< II roroed 1n 6004< ~ P.tqt• 31 tllru >• 9en111<1I jlar1ntr\nlp •II Ille ror~llt. till~ ef'ltJ lnlt'""' of '"'d (.ahlornod •IM>:I M1\Ctllll,,..OllS MAD' on tl"lf' OtllCe OI LOU!\ Allara Jr 1ud9mPnt debtnrl•I 1n li'lr dDO•t EtiHOtlh G•rr~ll. O~ A Jt~I Ill• County Rl'<O<dtt Ot ~•d c.,..nly flll\ •lltttntnt w"' llli!O woli'I ,,,.. Clevrob<'enf'CP, ... rytos.r.11~1,,111dt• oh~~ (dl1forn1.t "Ill • Sire..• addrtn or J, 1'171 etut•on, w tth actf'Ued 1ntL·rt\t ftnd LO•\ Coult~r. O • Anoeltl• o, , common ot'\-tQntOon i\ \howrt ~tJ¥f f0'70JS <!Kl• Coron• aet Mar, C•lilorn111 •2US no .... ,,antv I\ 01vtn '" lo •IS tom Publl,ned Or•nu<' Co.I•! O.illv P1101 Oal•d July6, t•l8 fllt\ bu.ine\s is conducted by • 1>1etene\\o< corre<lr>e•l•" July•· 13, '°· u. 1.ia lSIM·1A o ... s1on HMt>Or u•n~r•I partnersn1p Tiit> oe,,,..r1<1ary ul'IO<'• s••d ~d 01 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUSIHESS NAME STATEMt;MT T~• lollowlnq r>er>0n• dte doing bu~1nPS\. •~ OUR f.l,MILY JEWELS., 11111 Pal'IO Cr • Costa Mru, C.alltorn1a Don E Rhen, Mdt\nOI LO" Coull•r Trust, OY rr~on ot a ll<e<l<ll O• ck'taull Or <l'IQO' County p..,.,,., '" the 0011oat10M se<ured tMrebv. o~mt1t~:E.'~:~·::Plon Co1u~~., '~~~~: ~~!ri~~c"c:U~~'f ':~ ~~·~~~~'~'=u~'!,~~n ~1~.~~1~ Gdrald w. i..uvl" Juno t•. 191& ol Oet•ull l'lnd Oem.ino lc>t S.•t. <!nd Plal!\1111'> A"°'-' FttUtt wrHttn notice ot """"'"Mid ot 11ec 11on IMO N Go-• RI CHARO A. IAOWN Jll .. llSQ. lo uus" '"" uf'ldtt\IOned to "" u1a Lt' Al'l~I .. , CA tllOU 0 40 C•m,,.. Orlvo or~• IY to s•ll•IY H•d obllO•llon,, p 111 ,,..., ()f c. 0 Nt•P9tl INd\, CA f1'41 and 11\tre.tftef IM .-er~QMO <•used --------------Ion llw> meti'IOd ot ...-vice For <'><•m PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT pie. \H CCP 0 3 10 lh""'911 flS .0 Publl\l\ed Or•noe C.0.•I D••ly Piiot, Junell,1'-Jul'f•. tJ, 1'11 P UBLIC NOTICE fn~ loll-1n9 person• •re dOrflO bu\lnl'U a\ MARC INVE<;l ORS tOMt R•ndlllll---------------. StrHl, Or1t19, CalilOt'f\•.t ~ Mtr••" Crocker 1~41 Randal: Str~t. Ora,., C.lll0tn1.i 91'&~ J Tl\Ot'nas 'iOllOW•'f. lllS West K•tella, Ortnoe. Cahforn•• •1'•1 "te•en L Andre. 'IJS Wt'SI ICalelld, Or~, Callf0<1>1a •M7 Robetl J RtdHlh, t181S Vi .. Avtntur.t, Sant• Ana. Callfoml• 'l'llOS This bix1nen I• conduct~CI by a oenerat .,.rtner'lllip Mer..,ln Croc~et J Ti'lomes Holl-•v SteVtn L.AN!re R-...J.RedHll1 This ""'..,_' wes ltleCI wltn the ~~:';t f~ftn. ol Oranoe County on lll!GAH,O.-uMMY, GAllllEn ~l(IHG D•tedJ._t•. t'711 Founte\11 Vllll•Y. C.lilornoa f -\•ln Vallt'V Cll1~ens l0t 0...tny Ed..u1oon SfeYeftJ~ 10172 Cutt't SM• O.••~ Hunllt'IQlot'I ~h, (A '2 .. t P&tS'f 0 NIHIO 4t> l't I OU<.<l" Foun1a1n va11 .. v. CA '270& Ju<lttll ~ Remorer 911' Le Rot.a Aven.,., Fout'lt••n VallC'f. CA '1770& Publl\Pt!'d °'~ C-"'d!: CJ:~'*· r.:ur J ... 'f IJ, 1'71 tu.• said ---------------1•1'1' Jul: 13'\0 71 1f,'{ °''' •••Y Pilot, ,..uohshed Or-Co<t•I Oottv P1101 w1d notlcf' ot llfN<h -ot •lt1<llon 10 1.0. 78 June 7'," July~. ll 1919 7411 11 II<' rec0<<1ed M<trcll •. 1'18 as 1ns1r. No -------------....;..!---------------;i;1c'i!i'~=~2612 ~ge "· ot ,.,d Ot 41" .... ~ ··~. """' 19S Ntw!N'1 leKll, (.ail-• 9M) IEUltlOADWAY "40.TUAIY 1 10 Broadway Costa Mesa b42·9150 ~TK-Tun41U.·LAMI MOHUAaY WISTCl.lff CHAP'ft. 4:>7 E 17th St costs Mesc1 646-4888 "'BCE llOTHHS SM1n4"S MOtlTUAaY 627 Matn SI Huntington Be ac h 536-6539 SHlffM MORTUARY 976 So Coas1 Hwy Laguna Beach 494-1535 1533 N El Camino Real San Clemenle 492·0100 PlY FAMILY COl.Ofo'IAL fUMHAL HOMI 1801 Bolsa Aue Westmtns1er 893·3525 ,ACtFtC VllW MIM<>alAL ,AllC Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3!>00 Pac11tc View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 McCOIMICtc ..otlTUAIJU J.,aguna Beech 494-9415 Laguna H iiis 768-0933 San Jvan C8t>l9trano 49~1 776 HAUOl 1.A WM- MOUNT OUVI MOITUAIYllMf MB40llAL 'AH Mortuary-<:emetarv C<ematory 1625 G1,le< Ave Costa Mosa 5"<>-5554 S&•• IC&thtyn J•rOlnt. 1191 Panay Cr , Co> la Me\e, C.lllo,.,..• '17'7• IC atllrvn r avior Puqn. ttt•S An !loch lrvtl"IO', C.utorn13 4711S Tn•\. bus•""'" ts conOuc.trd Dy""' un tfUO'l)Of'•tftd a.UOtieUon Otr'Mtf '"~" • p1trtn@r \nip !>a(it I( JMll•"" K•llw yn f Pugt> T,,t\ \t•t•fYV"'n1 •t' .. fltMJ wt1n the County Ct•rk ot OrAnQtt County on Jun,.\ 111t/fJ l'ltUU s-u11t11h•<1 OrAn~ C.O•\l 0 •11• 1'1101 lunP 11 1• otNI July•. I l t~IA 7'00 ,. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTtTIOU' IUSINESS NAME S'TATEMINT Tiit 101tow1no pertoll '' dOlno bu"· neu •s: P UBLIC NOTICE PllBUC NOTICE S•ld •• ,~ Wiii ~ "'-"O(o. l)ul WllllOUI (O\ftn&nt or WMtM"h, •• ,..~~\. Ol iM piled •"OMdlt'IQ loll~ 00\ten•on or f'n< umh,ante,, •o s»r ttw ,..,,••n•no pt 1tW:1cMI \""'°'Of 1M "°t~t\t \ft'tt.ff.-d '>Y ~d•O Or-'fld nf Tru\t, with •nt,.r•\t "' '" "••d r-.u1e l)fOYtdt<t H"•~,.,. 1t ""• u"C.1 .. , '""" IHm\. Of \~Ud Or•d ot '""t ,,..,., • "'"ttr'' •"0 "•Of~\t\ ot fn" I nnt<T •l'Wj ot '""' '""'' t tf-"ted b.- R·mlt SUPIEIUOll C:OUllT 01" lHE \UPE:lllOll COUllT 0, THE STATE 01' CALIFO•HtA 1'011 ST .. TE OF (ALl,OllNIA 11011 THE COUNTY OF 011 .. HGE THE COUNTY 0, OllAHGI HO A tMll ... A·tUll N 0 f I C E 0 f H l A II j N G 0 F NOTICE 0" Hl .. lt l NG 0 1' PEftllONl'ORl'llOeAIE O"WILL PETITION "011 PllOl .. Tll OF WILL AHO LETTllllS llSTAMENT .. llY, AH 0 F 0 • LI T T l R S 1'011 .. UT .. 01111Art0N 10 AD TE STAMENTAllV AHO "Oii MINI STE R U HOEll fllE AUTHOllllATION TO AOMIHIUlll IHOEPEHOl;HI ADMINISTllATIO"' UNDER THE INOIPIHOINT AO Of EnlilfU ACf MIHISTlllATIOHOP 1iTATf.IACT f\I• .. ot Hat !'It fl MrN"I; IH E•l•I• (If H(LEN JANC "rll ow~ u ....... ... Oecu~d NOTI CE 15 HE:M:BY C.IVEN tn•t '"'" O••tJ ot 1 r "'' \•1G '\4ltl4' ••II o-,._,n nn TUfl\c1ttv AV\ltl\t • 191A <II II Oii • "' •I lht 01 tu • ot f u 'w• v•tt Comoi\nir n.n .. ot Alftt'fl "* t o ... ' Ontot Caty C'Wtul•v•UI I"'"•' "oU•I• 1110 OrMIQor t •lllOfftlot O•lttl IUly & ttlt \unur""" Co.o•l•I Coroeuuon tt\ , •• o If U\fM lly T 0 S.rvor • "°"1P•RY 89'1nl 8y I lnd41 M.tY"\ lo >Slll•nl $<KrtOt•rY Publ"M<I Or•nQe i;,out O•tlY Pilot. PuOll\l...S Or-Coest O<llly Piiot. June 1' •tld July•· ll. :ro. Tl 7SOl·11 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOCltlOITOllS \Ul'l.lllOll COUii TOP THE STATI. OFCAL.,ORNIA "0" fHI CIOUNTY OP O•ANOE NOAf*t [\l•le ot (LMER L PRESHO 0-fo••d NOT ICE 1<, H(REBV GtV[N to'"" c lfdllOI\ OI '"" ''°°"" Mmfd 0.< "'""' llwl •II o.,..,..., lltvlt'IQ cl•tm• •~'"" Ille \•Id Cite-I •rt tfCIUlred to Ille ,,,.m, wllll Ille -•HMy vou<t>et> 11'1 the OlllU Of Ii. CIHk OI Ill• otllo•• .., lllled t -1, <If In ,.........,, !flam, wllll tho ntU6wry vOU<lltflo, 10 ,,,. "" CltrtltMO at 21.0 tt•rt:IO• Rt•d . (o•t• ,.. ..... Ct llfomtA, ""f(" h Ille j)lt <e 01 t:lu••n•O OI !fie unotn•QfttO tn •Ii mot I LETTER PRESS vNLIMITEO, 14001 All<l.t Pl(wy., Sulle •11, Mlutotl ~ltjo. CelltOt'f\fa Relotel AntO!llG Her,...nCICI, Un ( NOl\11 Ao•~. S.Mltll AM, (ttltornl• ~101 NOrtC.E I~ HEREOY GIV(N that ",uuroty 1> .. 111( N••IO""I Bon~ •lld EOWARO ROMEO he\ llled 11tre11• • l'lrm• M M.ullle Nvt 11141!111t1111n • ~lllon tor PToo.tt• 01 Wiii •ntt tor I\ 1Mtll1on lot Prooalt ol Will •"" " "'•nu of i...tt.,, T••l•menl•rY •no •u•no ol u1i.~ l••••m•ntary to the tor Aull'lorl14'll6tl to Adm•n•.,., undu Ptllllonen •nd tnr •ull\Ut tt•h()n 10 •O 1111 lnOtllt'~nl Admlnl•lr•llOn Ot mll'll\la• _, 1~ 1~no.n1 •<I E''''" Acl, rtltrt110 to w111r11 I• rn1n1..,•tl(ll"l M hl•ln A•t r•t•r•ni.• m•O. for llirtlwt• ...,111<.ul•O, •no llWI 10 whit " " rn•O• ltH t ur tntt the tlm• end pt.c.t Ot htertno the ume P•rllt<tltr~ ...n 1net th• 11m., ••>d ,,., oeen \ti '"'July n, 1911, •• 10 00 ol•<t n1 ""•"nu tn. ••01& II•• t>oul u t "m • In Ille courtroom 01 °"°"'''ment ~111 o oo NO 3 Of \<'lid C.OU<I, Al 700 CIVIC Celltet ~:i:1~:!i.!i\.' 0ei>!1~ .. nl ~::I d1'\~': July tl, 10, JI, 1918 lttt '* t••• 1>.rt41n1no to the r.t•t• ot wkl.,. -------------_...;'°tltnl w1ll'ltn l<kt< n\OtllM otll•t 11\f li1 •I PuOllUtlon"' '"" n<>tk . Thi\ bt~IMU " c oncluc It'd b'f dn on· dlvtduAI A•IMI .\nton•o Herl\dnd#I Tn•~ \tat.,,,..nl wa• illed wltl'I lhtJ Counly Cler~ 01 O<Gnoe Countv on Junt?l, 1'71 , .... 77 0•1•• Wtst, In Ult City OI !><int• AM , •outt, •• 100 C1vl< Lellttl Ortvt WHI Cilllornle 1n Ille t 1ty 01 \Mii• AM, (&lllnrn1& ' ---·------------1 011ted J une JO,"" 0•1•<1 ruty •• "'' NOTICli Of' IUll( TllAHUlll WILLIAM£ St JOHN, WILLIAMI t t JO .. N. NOTICI' t!o ttrR[l\Y vii/EN 10 JOHN o~:ei.:.~e;k Coontv (l•rk ~1,1;<>~ R~~~ 1iR!o ~Of (~II~ ,f;~ llt:ICH, AOELL, Ht\AWOOO A AOlllNSOH l r•n•lt rOt\ IMI • lluik haMltr r, C:llOST. l'l llltY SM N•wpat1<ltftter Ori... •t'IOut to Ile men• by 1tAll\ltr0h NOTICt: PIJRl.I A PreltuleMI uw Corp. Svllt IOO wl\O\t 1>u\ln1"' •<!«• •n 110 H•r hn1 - -----------1_S04;.;__1.;.81 "° S. Pat'll A ... , Sllite 100 Newport l•a<.11,(.llllltrnlH-tllvO on tile (lly Of (O•l• AM\• l@un PemM•. CAtUM Tel: , ... uu •t "' O••l'IO" '>t•tt ot C•llfo1n1• •net AtlotMJtl• "'ltiefttr AtlorMy•.., Oo P&llllen•n •II or .,""'" ot""r °"""""flame• •nn Publlsht!d Or&,. Coast o .. 1ty Pilol, June 7• one! July• tl, :ro, 1'18 PUBLIC N01 1CE Put:ltl\htd Ot'•"llt CO.l\I Dally Pilot Puol"~ Or~noe (M•I Q•llY Pllnl •lldrou•• uWO wllllln ll'lrH VH" •••l l'ICTITIOUS I UStNESS NAME STATEMENT July• 1 ll. 1911 1587 18 July 1l u 20 t~/9 ""'' '° ••r "'known •• ft•n•t•r•~ 1---------------t.-----------.:?.:•:.:12~71 •re VIC TORutl 11'1 MOfOlll \UP1'l Y 11))7 ltn \trfft Vl<lehtll• (4hlorm• .,Jt) YV(CI> llALlEY AUIO !.UP Pl ., "''JO r-ntyntnr PAii"• HWf f t\9 fOllOWll''tQ Of'~on, drr d OIOQ «)4.,\Jnt"\\ "\ HOLIO .. V BOAT CONCCSSIONS •00 M••n SI Batoo. Cll •lbel Rot:1tr1 Btacll, ssn Mtddltcoff Hunllnoton Bffcl'I. Ca 91U9 Wllttem Edl'lh••dtf Jr nl A Woodl-Pl . CO\te lltse. C. fJU/ Tiit\ buSlneu '' con<1uc1to DY • oe ne,., Pt1r1n1tn111p. IC_, Bleck T I'll\ ~ttll!!T'lef't Wf\ tiled •1111 !tit Coun1y Cltrk of Orange COVlllY on JUN I,, .. IL ........ Put:lll"*I 0.iltlQe Co<ISI DtllY Piiot Junt 17, "·July•· I), 1t11 1410 71 PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTtTIOUt IUllNIU MAMI STATIEMIENT 'Th• 1011-11111 per-.s art dolno DUSIMUU PA(r,te wooo. ?M l I.• "'"· LellUf'la Nlouel. (.elHOt'tlle Ttttnc• H•tllty 8t1U, ,. .. , 1.eVlclt, .....,,..Hloue1.c..111om1t Merk W .,ll!tr\, 11 MtePI• SI'"''· U Hebfa. (.elltomta Tiii\ llu•IMU IS <ond11clect llY • teMtel P"lftntnl\IP, 'T H ... " fhl• "~' ... '""" .. "" ,,,. '°""'' Cler., et Ot•,,.. c.tuflty on ,_tr.1m ,_,., ••1111111.-Or-c;o..t 0.11, ~let. J-1t tM Jlllf .. tl, II. me P UBLIC NOTICE ... ,.,,.. SU~lltlotl COUltT OF THE STATE OP tALIFOltNIA FOA TMI. COUNTY 0" OllANOE NtA•lU HOTICI 0, MIAltlHG 01' Pl!TITIOH POtt ~llOtlATI: 01' WILL AND 1"0 11 Ll!TTlltl TEtT AMENTAltY ANO ,Olt t\UTHOalZATIOH TO AOMIH1'TEll uNoa• TN• IN08,..NOllllT AO- MIMllTltA'rlOH 01' ISTATIS AC'T E•Ult ol !>IONEV I'. HILL, 0e<H5" NOTIC£ IS HE:REIY GIVl!N \NI .. I.ICE MAY Hit.I. Mt ftleCI lltttln • petition fOf' l"rOOtlt ot Wiii and IOI' I•· 1uentt Of Letter) T'HIMMnltry tnd 1or Aullloflr•llOn 10 AClmtnhlor unclel tne tnd•P9f'Oenl AOmll\lstr•tlon ol 1£5talt\ A(I, rtl••tfl<t IO whl,11 ,, ,...d• lor furtl'ltf lltrlkuttrt, Mid llltl Ille llm• •nd ple(4> Ol IMIAI tno tllt Mm• IHI• 0.11n "°'tor Ju4J U , 1'7'. •I 10:00 t m , 1n Ille cOlll"lrwm ot o.perunent Ho l ol ••14 cciu•1, •I 100 Clvk Ctnlet Orin Watt, 1n IM C.llY ot S.nl• Ana, CAltllor nla O•IW J-.JO, 1tra WIU..IAM I "JOHN, c-IJ(lffll MANN &MAMH IWll.1.IAltU, JOtlMS10..I JA I ........ ., .. ~ ....... P......_.,CA"I~ ...... .,. .. I,..._ f'Wll.,.._ Or-. (Mt'! Otlly Plltl Jul,•. I ll mt 1Mt .ji PUBLIC NOTICE Su,.l!AIOll c: ..... TOfl THI Yu«• V•llev C•l•lornl• '11U ' vv fWl;NfYNINt: PALMS AUTO 'IUP ST .. TEOP:CAl.ll'OllHIA ,0 . PLY. tl11 AOotw Rud rw.nlynlt\CI THl:CIOUNTYOFOltlilNGE P•lm• (•llt&rt11a tU17 f U$flN NO.A...... AUTO \UPPI V 10 W•\I UI SllH I HOT ICE 0, MEAltl HG OP f u•lln, Cellf0tt1I• •lttO. fAI PAI, PITITIOH '°" PttOeAT• O,,WILL INC • Ca lllornl• UrOOt•llOtl ANO L8nl!•S T•STAMINTA•V. hen\ltr .. , -M lf'IH\ aodrt\\ I\ ,Olt AUTMOAl:LATION TO AO· IS020 lf\9MWoOOA.,.,_,1n t11e C11yot M ' N I ' T E It u H 0 E It T " • L••nCI"•· c-tY OI I.•• A ........ INO•f'•NO.H'T AOMINIJTllATION Slot• ol C:elllornle. ,,. ,,,. 1611-1111 01' ISTATESACT. Clncrlbtd ,trttnel prooerly ol l!sttl• of 11t£NE: GAltNETT ek• Tten\1•r0t\. to-wil lltlENE: O.GARNETT, OeQ•ted All .ioo '" lrn tl•lllf'llt. CHIVll" NOTICE IS HEllE9Y OIVUI IN\ mtnl et1d OOod wfll •I • orltlll 8£T'TY LOU KIOO ~ lllOd lltrtln . 1u1oma11-. tlllllllY !Ntl_, ·-•• flt\lllon '°' ""10elt Of Wiii •ltd , .. con A MHA AUTO SU,PL v tM w•n<e ,,. l..t11tn THIMMnt•rv to Ille IOUled •I 214S H••W lllvd, In tl'lt Cl· P•tlll-r. tnd tot •Ull'IO<lttllof'I to.., IY of Cotl• MotM, County OI Ortn9f, mlnhler ...-, 1111 lncMPfltldtnl •d· St•U• ol Ctlltornl•, .....s 111•1 Ille 1oreoa mlnl•tr•lillll Ot Elt•t•l Act. rettrtn<• 1119 ""'k lftin,,.r will Ot conll)mmetoll to wlltcll " mtdt f or tuttlltr on Of •ft.tf' T~ lllt '""do ot pArt1cu1••1, 4Wld lll•I tht llm• •n<I Auou•t. 1t1t, lnrouo" thcrow No tt~• ot ,,..,,no 1111 '"""' lltt bt<ln ,.1 '"·1121, •I thtt •tc•-llej)er 1t11tnt 01 tor .,uoutt 1. 1•711. 81 IO·OO • m . '" Ille lllt Ntwpo<1 Cetlttr Olllct of Sec11rlty COUltfOOm Of o.p.<tment No., ot \tld Paclft. Hetlonel O.nk •I 00 NfWpotl courl •I 100 Ovt< Otnlt• Otlw wut, Ct•ltr Orlw , In lllt City or HtWPOtl tn tM c111 ot Soetltt AM, Ct lllorf'lt• ~~~;111~Y of Ortf'lge, 9••t• ot O•ttd Jul'f 11, 1'71 OA ll!O Ji.nt tl. "71 WIUJAMa. MJOHH, TRl·l'AL, INC . COunt1 Off'-• G.tlllornl• corCIOl'•tt0n MITCflCOOt, IOW-N & POO... ly J-A~etnlM tlllt .. .....,,. ...... .,. P'911dtnt ..... ... .,. ""°'"'" ..... _ TW9'91Kt,~"9SI ~,.........,..,._ A....,...,... .......... Tr.-.... l'VOll"*I Ortn91 (otst o.lly PllOI. ~1"'94 Ortn91 ~t Detty f'lltl, JW4f II. U, 10 1'19 JUlf ll, 1'71 7 .... ,. • • • • ~ •. * : .:. O•ltO lune It 1•11 liOl' .. 10( "''~ l ••111t(lt ol tl'ltiWlttut If\• •boY• O•H*' 0.tefM'ftt ltOl lllt A I AUMAN llto H•--.,. 11"8 ' ''"" 111 CHI• Moe, CA ttU• hlUl .. M Alltrrtey flllt l•etutt1 llubll\l'IMI Dt ""II" "''"' ll•lf>' Pll"t luno U 1• .,..., Julr • It ltle t• Kl.I(.' NOTlc •: \UPllllCMI COUltT 01' fMI S1 A Tl 0, CALI l'()llNIA l'OA TH~ COUNTYOf'OAAHOI ... A ...... NOTIC& 01' HIAlllHO 0, ~ITITION P04I P•OllllTI 01' Wl l.l.. ANO LITTIAI fUllilM&NTAlllT AHO POtt AUTNOAll.AfH* fO AO. MINllT8a U..081t 1N081'9NOINT AOMINl\T•ATION OP UTAt l• ACT ht<ltt ol tiVILYtl M HERMlllN •Ill IVELYN MAY H &AMAN OKHMd HOTICti tS Hl •1ev OIVEH "'41 OOHALO E HliRMt\N l\e• llled lleftln e MlltlOt'I W ,..._... 01 Wll 11\d 1uu•n<•ot L•t"'" fftt-nl•rv. -tor •U411CWll•llotl •• eom1 .. 1t•• un dctt IM lfltttM•Odtnl edfftln16ttatlotl el I \lt ttt Al 1. •••et•no 10 whit II " m.ae IOI '"""'' f)Mllcul•"· _."° IMI Ille llmt et!tl l!let• ol l'llNtlflO Ille wmt ll•t IM•n •ot lor AilOV\I I, IUt, •I 10 00 • M • ltl lM COUtll'Wfft M o.-..rtmtnt No Jot •eld '°'"'·•I 100 Civic C:tnt•ll Orlvt w .. 1. 1n tM CllY"' ....... An•. C.lllornt• Q•l•d July IO. 1'71 WILLIAM 8 . M JOHN. C~pO.r• OA¥10 1. ~·TO.. IUltTOM, ... UU>IN, TNOMtOfl &MaUC)llt 1614 ...... ~ ... WMttltr,CA_. A.......,,,,.,........_ ~I .... Or-.~ Oe!ly f'llM. JlllY It, Ta, 1', lfll , ..... ,. 1~1· PUBLIC NOTICE ::.:.:::·1 ,::-111 F-1.in V•llay k"°°' ~lrlrl 0.•t Mr' Ml9Mf"'lll You a•• -V llOlllt.11 of ttw In tet1Uon GI lllt .,,."1-110 <tHulale • """''°" '°' "°"' rM•ll trnm '"" &o•rd 01 lru\tH\ ot tne ~ou111111n V•lley ~-·Doll k t W~ •'• tlf'C"•Hlft\l f* 1tUV" 61 yf"•t • \l•vl\" •f\Oo"tmfl'nl nt .. u l Min••''"''"• \l•ft rK4H'YW'fwNl4111•<Ml\ 1 ttlw;tnltl"f' •f'KI f'WWU•\.C)Ot'l\1¥1' •lttt\IOf' tow•td tCllMfTiu#hh Of"\lt4'\ •nd Of)lt\10#\l ) \wPJK>rl Of OIUMAf.ifUtlDnAt• bu<t9•• •11~41•'on' ta Mtm4""" ... .,, ,,~, • \uj)f.o(l!1 ~ .nuor,emtnt 01 111« l<MIO•lllO -t•OIOll\ • (CWl'ltl-llY ll•l•IHH'I• ~••fur• to ec!Yt\t , .. tOMmut'lltf OI 01\lrlCI POI•< y 4111<"-ill• ...0 ,.....,,., 111t1 ... , -O .. O~lllt•llO!I, dhtOl'li.>, ""'° """"tOfe\Mll•llen t4 R-4 oKI-• -ti Ptttoftn•I AClmlt1l\tr10IOn Ol~llONle fdminl•tr•ttve '1•1 tint .. ,_ ... -.Md ·-·· ,_,.,,.,,, \ltll 11\Q •• tllt ''"•"•' lt'-1• -to .. ~ ... , llrottMfl \ltHlt'IQ , __ P ubh\....., l'-A~ l .V'' 111••• f"'tlut Jun" 11 Jt .wi..a Jul• t t I,."'" '" .. PUBLIC Ntn'ICt: PICTITlout I USlllllU HAM UATIMINT ''" •.,;-... _ ...... """"9 ..... ....... , I 1111 S {AT. l'IOO -•I Modtf' \1,,..1, '"''• ~ -..ie "'"" (a111..,.•• fll(M (114Hle\ I I eftl•t Jt '""' C•lnl• M. Lalllet, ~II W "'"' .,._,, ~u ,,., ~ ...... AM.. , .. ,.....,.. • .,~ T llh bw\I,...., °' c Ondut '"" l!'t • QfMP•I _ ,,,_, "''j). Mr• (N\ L l.ttl•• Jr ,..~,.. 1•ut:1ll•hetl Ofolt'l(jlf ,,,,.,t O•lly 1•1101 /UM 1• •"ll J"'y •· U, 20, 1'11 , ... ,. PURI.IC NOTl('F. , IC'TITIOUi IUSIHES\ HAM£_ nlllT!IMIHT l "f IOlktW•~ Utt'°" •~ Ol)1nQ hu"• M\\4\ OH I AM"', Utl Arttt)f'I• L•tlf' CO\ .. M•W, (/\ .,.,. l II nor (,I"(" Mc Corm10 U•• At 11ona t -, C.aol• loN .. CA. 9't1• f Ill\ bu"n." '' c-t..i b'f •n "' o•v•ou•• (lltlOf Gr.cettr'CComllO. lhh t1•t-was"'""' with '"" Cbul\t t ci.n Of Or .noe c,ou.,t v on Ju• y ~. ,.,. n 1m Pv4>1"""' Or .. C.0.\1 0.ll'f Piiot, July U, 20, 11, AUQ J "" Jill 18 P UBIJC NOTICE T lltw oKtlotll ,_..,. t9'UilH Ii\ IM f-llO<'I Mfd/Ot ttlmlMI .... t4 \Chaot ,IOQt•Ml •nd •uO•l•f'llt•llY ctfft ---------------jWOfftl\td ltw melMtMf'ICt .. .,.,, .... l'ICT•nout IUMNIH pNt•tll ~''°""' \tandaf~ Ill 11.,. N-• $TAflMINT O"l•l<I Y-'-'"'•Iii txOlt't In Ap<ll Tl'le lotio..11111 otnon5 •rt dOlnQ ••' •"d '-'"" ve11o, _, com· °"'111eu •• rnuntty ... clOlltl't ..... to --If\,... Mt AA IOMA ASSOCIATE-\. '"°° cl•Utoom -Oov• StrHI, !oultt 100, Ntw~t 8toKh, O•lllCI Junt tt, IUI Calltornl• '1MO FountetnVetl•'f,C..llfOtt'I.. A•• G WIO 1n, .. ,. D•Y\10• ,_IAift.Vt lltY Cltlr.n• Orlvt. corona o~I ,,.., C•lllOll\I• IOI Qwllty liducAtlon •IU\ IOH(ll'I J lllNlt, S 2 Alt• Mir•,~ L•tvn•. Calll-• '1 ... 1 Slewn J. Green IOtU CWY w~ Ortw H""'l1'1910t'l llte<h, ( .. .,_ Jlldftll Ann ltemtftt tlltl.clAo<••-FOW'lltitl V<ltlt'f, CA '7lOI PWll ..... Ot'Cllllt C..U Ot41'f Plltt, Robetl , lnlnld Jr., O Root •• ()tortt, HtWOOtl I H Cll, Ca t' ,.rno• tt..O Thi• b<l•WH It belt'IQ t on-tee •• •ll'ftltt•l~"'IP AtpG Wl<k>ft TlllJ •t.t-' "" llt.41 •'"' ttte cw"•Y Oettc 01 o.-COUtll• on J-lt. ,.,. P'"'81 ""'11.,_. ()ftfllll (.MJI Ot41V Piiot MY IJ. ""' ,,...,. J-n . it. J.Ay •. o. 1tta u1.).t1 I I j l I I ~ l I ; t .. s ' a s ( tt , • NATIONAL Af'WI ....... ROMANCE SOARS Eric Sh•m ,. 'Thunday, July 13, 19711 • Wedding Vows Take Flight CHICAGO <AP> -Somewhere southwest of Greenlund. Eric Sham and Debbie Robinson were awakened on the Pan Am 707 excursion flight by a ste wardess asking whether they wanted cbarnpacne. "If you have champagne, you s hould have som ething to celebrate. so we decided to aet married right then and there," s aid Sham , 23. a waiter- bartender. SHAM SAID RE and Debbie, 24, a waitrees. had met three months ago and planned to be marr ied in Europe after Arriv· ing on the Boston-to-Amsterdam flight: "We just changed our plans. It was all spontaneous ." Sham said. "The stewardess told the cap- tain we wanted to get married and he obliged. The night crew dre\\t up something they called a wedding document. A passenger who was a notary publi c notarized it. Another passenger provided a Bible. "SOME PASSENGERS col· lect~d $11.SO ror a wedding gift," Sham said. Sham learned Wednesday. though. that there was another thing missing for the June 16 m a rriage performed by the tlight captain. David Gober -- legality. Govea SAlD IN Miami, Fla .• that he "went through the mo- tions" ()f marrying the couple "as a gag." Debbi e said Wednesday, 'Tm surprised. but not s hocked that we are not considered legal· IY mamed. Eric telephoned his parents· <Jack and Harriet Sham> iJt Dallas last night and arrangemtmts were made for us to be mar.tied there sometime next month. It probably will be just a city h~tll wedding with the parents holding a reception." S ha m said he and Debbie made a lot a•f friends at the Boston airport while waiting 10 hours for their night. "About 25 of them boarded with u s. and Cror\l the bunch we picked Pat Honra th as best man and Yvonne Caboclr as maid of honor," said Sham.· OM. v Ptl.O' A J 7 TOWED AGAIN Debbie Robtnson ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--·~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, JULY 14 THRU SUNDAY. JULY 16, 1978 AVOCADO fREES 5 GALLON CONTAINER Assorted Avocado trees. Three varieties Fuerte. Hoos. Bacon Heotthy. ready to plant. 4!? CITRUS TREE BONANZA 5 GAL. SIZE ... OWARF OR REGULAR 4!? Assorted citrus tiees -CMorf Of regulOr Includes novel oranges, Valencia aonges. lemons. All healthy plants. well rooted and ready to be planted. 8 FT. USED RAILROAD TIES 81' x 8" x a FT. Gfeat ta tpnc:tng. edging woltways. IOndlcOplng a pl0n'911. etc. 6~9 FRIDAY. SATURDAY a SUNDAY ONLY FOLIAGE HOUSE PLANTS 4 INCH POTS Assorted Fems. Plover Plant. Philodendrons. FlttonlO. Sptdef Plant. Creep!ng Ch0r11e 99c 6" POTS ...... 2A9 PLANTER MIX 2 cu ff A high organic mix. Use f()( Oii plOnttng Gfeot for bare root roses Of trees 99c • . .. J::I • 1" x 12" KNOTIYPINE SHELVING Cleon. sufoced 1'3 shelving -Ideal fof many do-it-yourself projects. Avolloble In 4'. 6' ond 8' lengtt)s onry. ORANGE FULLERTON TUSTIN BUENA PARK EL TORO COSTA MESA • • J ~ A 1'. • •,. "'"'• ' I \ 4 INCH COLOR PLANTS 6" POTS . . . . . . 1.39 STEER MANURE 40 LB. BAG Gfound. screened. weed rree. Good '"' EIYEKVfhtng lhOt grows. 40 lbs 2~99c 2" x 4" x 92%" PINE STUDS Surfoced kiln dned stud grade moterlol Proper length fa v.<>11 construction a use f0< Orr( t"lool9 P'OjOCt / / -- I 87·13-6 I I J I , I' !. ' r f I I '• AJ• DAILY PILOf fl'tur~y. July 13, 1978 MEDICINE I AT YOUR SERVICE, , Famed SurgeOn Baeks Merey Killing f LOS ANGEL~$ <AP> Jl • seems a strange subJect for ChrlatJaan Barnard, the man who held human hearts ln b.a.s ~ hands and made medical history f with the renewed life he brought J Utrou•h transplants. 1 Tbe subject is death, more specifically, Barnard's quiet, t personal campaign to legalize f euthanasia, or mercy killing. t I IT 'S IMPORTANT to ' realize," says Barnard, "that death is sometimes good medical l treatment. Sometimes it achieves J what medicine cannot achieve; it stops suffering." He pauses. It is a sunny morn-l ing on the tree-shaded patio of a t luxurious hotel. Birds sing. How ( f'&n one think of death? "We shouldn't consider death as an enemy always," Barnard says '·we s hould consider it as an ally " BARNARD, THE brilliant South African surgeon who pioneered heart transplants, was here to talk about his novel, .. In The Night SeasOf\." It 1s a bout a surgeon -'nd about euthanasia. It is a different Chrishaan Barnard who is speaking, not the confident medi<:al pioneer. Al 55, be weeps in recalling the moment he cut out the beating heart or an ape. His hands are crippled by artbr;tis. "I've be<:ome, softer as I've grown older.·~ he confides. "Working witb animals gives me tremendous emotional pain . . . I don'\ think I could be forced to take out the heart of a chimp again'." HE HOl~S OUT the hands that. def!~V transplanted hearts and be sr,>eaks or the a rthritis. "I'm never really physically well." Sflys Barnard. "I ha.ve pain all the time. It's sapped. my energy. I've lost that tremendous drive .... I've made the decision that I will stop ~ctive surgery at the end of this .'year." &'arnard is not the usual author-on-tour. ''I must confess 1 have forgotten exactly what l wrote ln the book," he says at the outset. But the book's sub- Ject 1s very much in mind. It is the focus of his deepest thoughts. TflE PROTAGONIS1' .of his novel is a doctor who finds that the woman he loves has breast cancer which bas invaded her whole body. He decides not to tell her. Ultimately, be faces lawsuits and the moral crisis of whether to help ber die. Barnard has thought about euthanasia for years and made headlines in his native South Africa when it was learned that he and his brother have a death pact. If one brother s hould be in- capacitated -a vegetable kept alive by machines -tbe other brother will kill him, under the pact. Is euthanasia another word for murder? Perhaps. "But there are degrees of murder," says Barnard. "THE PRIMARY goal of medicine is to improve the quality or life." says Barnard, "to alleviate suffering." This, he notes, was the purpose of heart transplants. "These operations I do are never intended just to prolong life, but to improve the quality or life for the patients ... Even those who died after a few months or years had re· newed vigor ln the time they survived, be says. But the man who advocates mercy killing regrets killing a baboon and a chimp whose hearts he implanted in two pa· tients to aid their damaged hearts. The technique failed and Barnard bas abandoned it. "I STOPPED THAT not because I'm so convinced I'm on the wrong track." he says. "But I got emotionally involved with the chimp." Two of the animals bad been flown in from Holland for Barnard's use. "At fint I said, 'Human life is more important.' But then I . went lo see the two chimps. God, they were so much like human beings! ·'They told me that when ooe was taken away the other cried so much.." His blue eyes cloud with pain. The expected cool de· tachment or the surgeon is absent. "I OnEN CRY,'' he says "Sometimes that is embarrass- ing. But I'm made that way. To me, the death of a patient is very traumatic." Yet, he would kill in hopeless cases if it were legal. Barnard says he has never practiced mercy killing because it is illegal. He believes the law will someday change and doc· tors will be permitted to stop treatment "when the treatment serves only one purpose -and that is U> prolong the suffering or the patient." The question arises: Does Barnard's view of euthanasia encompass belief in an afterlife? .. I WOULD LIKE to believe in .............. 'IT STOPS SUFFERING' Christlean Barnard it." he says quietly. "I do believe there is some higher force or power that has created this wonderful human being and this world we live in. I do believe life is like energy It is indestructible. ------·-· -·--------------------------------------------- 'Got a problem' Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat wiU cut red tape, getting the answer$ and, action you need to solve inequities m government and bwine.u. Mail your que!twns to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, Orange Coast Dmly Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. As many lettns as possible wiU be answered. but phoned mqu1nes or lettns not including the reader's full name. address. and bwme.u hours' phone numbercannot be considered. Thisoolumnappearsdai- ly ucept Saturdays " "a•p Problem Oiled tor Reader DEAR PAT: I or-Uered and patd for a kerosene lamp from Carol Wright Gifts last March. My -check was cashed, but I never received the lamp · and I lost the company's address. Hope you can help F.C., Costa Mesa Carol Wright Girts bad some delay ln process· .ing orders for this Item due to beavy demand, but the firm's customer service department assumes that your lamp was lost in the mail because all or- ders placed several months ago bave been filled. Another Jamp Is being mailed Immediately. DEAR PAT: I know that large doses of v1tamms A and D can be toxic, but I've also beard that taking too many vitamins or any kind also bas bad side effects. Is this true? W.L., Costa Mesa Dr. Lee Kline, executive director of the Na· tional Nutrition Consortium, says nutritionists have found that large doses of one vitamin can block tbe body's ability to use another. For exam· pie, very large doses or vitamin B-6 (Ryridoxine) interfere with normal usage of vitamin B·l <riboflavin). And there's evidence that megadoses of vitamin C may block utilization or vitamin 8 ·12. ' The Consortium advises eating a variety of foods; whole grain cereals and breads, Jean meat, poultry, fish and legumes, mUk and otber dairy products, and a wide selection of fruit and vegetables rather than overdosing with vitamins. '• ReconfirM or Lose 't"at1r Seat DEAR PAT· Is it common practice for airlines to require some reservations to be recon- firmed several days before departure? I've run in· to this several times when making reservations for vacations L.T., Huntington Beach Reconflrming Is often reqllired fbr reserva· tlons to a popular resort desUnatlon or for an in- ternational fiigbt. Reconfirmation usually must be made 72 boon before departure to let the carrier lmow you lnl.end to use the reserved space, and to provide the airline with a phone number where you can be reached prior to fiigbt Ume. You can reconfirm your night by cable, phone or in person. If yoa do so by .-bone, record tbe date ud time of your call and the name or tbe ageat. Obbln writ· ten reconfirmation if you reconfirm in penon. Failure to reconfirm can result in cancellation of your reservation, not only for the rupt lo qaes· tion, bat also for all continuing space on otber fUghts. Such space then Is resold to the general public. Also, If you fail to reconflnn, yoa are not ell«lble for denied boarding compensation. Gleftle to .-1ta•l11 P.U..IR9 Ota DEAR READERS: More than 4, ... cases of vitamin pollOlllng are reported each year, so yoa can get too much of a good t.hlng, warns the Food and Druf Administration. "Myths Aboat Vitamins,' a pamphlet available from tbe FDA, tells aboat mlracalou claims and testimonials for vitamins. It also contains a guide to the best food MH1r~e1 ol vitamins and a cbart of tbe U.S. Beeom· menaed Dally Allowances. A free copy ls avallable by writing to Connmer lnformatioa Center, Dept. 5'Z·F, .,_blo, Colo. 81ott. · Nuckar Bomb Blasts in Nevada LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP> -A weapons·related nuclear device with a yield of between 20,000 and 150,000 tons of TNT was detonated beneath the Nevada desert, causing a shock wave felt in Las Vegas nearly 100 miles to the south. ' "There were no problems," said Department of Energy spokesman Dave Jack.son. He said there were no reports or radiation leak from the d.evlce, buried 1.800 feet beneath Yucca Flat. , The test, held Wednesday and the slxth al\· nounced this year at the sprawling desert test range, was code-named "Lowball" and was con· ducted by the Los Alamos SclenUfic Laboratory. Jackson saJd vcaellan bllnd.s in bis office in Las Vegas, 95 mlles asoutbeast of Yucca Flat, "def· inltely rattled and •tarted 1wlna1nc" when the • Shot WU fired. The test was the 316th annomteed lince the United States ended atmospheric nuclear testl in 1963. Not all tests a.re tJlDO\lfJCed. •#·--· .. • Just for openers: Eddie Albert/ FREE Atlases/FREE Cookbooks/ Refreshments/25 Saving~ Plans Bell 1bwer Plam at the corner of El We're opening a brand-new office right in your neighborhood: at Bell Tower Plaza at the comer of El Toro Rd. and Raymond Way. So we're inviting you to celebrate with us . . . all week! Come meet Eddie Albert any time between 10 and 2 on Satur- day, July 15. Take home a FREE Rand-McNally Road Atlas or a Better Homes & Gardens Cookbook ... any time, all week. Have some refresh- ments. Meet our new manager, Lynn Jaxon. And find out how to make the most of your money with 25 different savings plans. lncluding our new Big Sand Quarter More accounts. Stop in and say hello this week. And let us keep an 0 on your sav- ings from now on. El.TORO RD. Have we got O's for you. lmPERIAL SAVlnG& . . ' ~ ' j - '' •• •N_s.•o_e_=_·c-om·1-cs __ ·_s•-oc.ks--------------------~----~--111!9'1!~S--;.ao.-ets •BuSlneu •Sylvia Porter -Juw 13 ..,8 DAILYP11.0T ,C • ., l ,,,__~i~--Crazy, Nut and Pink ·Lady------... I ll~ sruN1Ec~tctators ~:::~~11 1~~~ •• ~~~ ~~m ~~~t~ .~~~.~nd~~~l~.~~~~t haulingbm1·· I• ( 1 • • 0t t11e o.1i, """'sUiH the focus la on the strolling females that are as watching several thousand races, knows most of Suddenly. the crowd comes alive as Larry I · fligb in lhe grandstands above turn one, In big an attraction as tbeo races themselves. The the riders by name. HimseU a motorcycle rider, Hurlman bursts out of the cbute. does a s hort \ what is affectionately known· as Rowdy Row a mood is extremely casual as the standard attire he is as blg a ran as there probably is at the dance in the infield, and bops the barrier to bis ~ tranquil view.of a Friday night sunset contrasts of jeans, printed T·shirt and athletic shoes speedway. Surely. he is one of the most ringside seat where he doubllm as announcer· It sharply with the carnival atmosphere surround· renect the youthfulness of the crowd. knowledgeable-and verbal. entertainer. r Jng tb4t motorcycle track al tlie Orange County Laid back on the top wooden bench, heavily A cross between Mick Jagge"· Monty Hall Fairgrounds bearded John Sauter jumps to bis feet when be "THESE GU\'S are crazy, no doubt about and Chick Heam, the fiamboyantly·dressed On center stage, a light pick·up truck drags spots a familiar bike. Flashing a familiar iL." he says without distinguishing between the Huffman makes sure there is never a dull mo· the one-eighth mile dirt track. encased in a tbumbs·UP sign, be bellows Ip a deep, gruffy riders or the fans. So why does be come here. 26 ment at the speedway with bis rapld·fire de· wooden barrie" that is bare white. save several voice: "Heeeeeey, Ron!" to a cyclist. Ron weeks out of the year'? 'Well." he says, livery or introductions. commercials, cheers painted Datsun advertisements. Outside, long Preston, who js too far away to hear But scratching hls beard and taking a long swig and punch lines. lines are forming at the pina and beer booths Sauter, swishinJ his beer, is beaming. from what is now a half-empty cup. "it's excit· while in the backdrop, revving motorcycle A fixture m the top row for as long as ing, active entertaining and one big party. I A FrER RAPIDLY reviewing the status of engines drown out the country rock music play they've been racing speedway bikes in Costa like speed, watching things go fast. These bikes the riders in.lured the week before, Huffman ing over the public address system Mesa. Sauter bas been making the long ride just jump. With a small track. there's no room See SPECl'ATORS, Page BZ ~OLFGANG SUHNHOLZ OF SURF PREPARES TO KICK BALL BETWEEN RAY HUDSON (LEFT) AND STEVE MOYERS. Is Great Surf Search Over? By ERNIE CASTILLO OI -O..ly "'"" S'-ff At long last, the Great Surl Search appears to be over Though it has taken 25 games, Coach John Sewell thinks he's found the nght combination and, hopefully. the answers to the ; scoring woes that have plagued r the Anaheim-based soccer team all seasoo long ··w e've b ee n lacking something and Wolfgang <Su hnhoJz> gave u s that toni~ht " Sewell said after the S urf's newest acquisition sparkled in a non-scoring role in California's 5·0 North American Soccer League victory over the visHrng Fort Lauderdale Strikers before a crowd of 11,406 at Anaheim Stadium Wednesday night SUHNHOLZ. PLAYING his first game for the Surf after be· mg acquired from the Los Angeles Aztecs. started the at· tack on the team's first three goals while another recent ac- ntE W'S lf!YI MOYERS (RIGHT) HEADS THE IALL. Ft. Uluderdale'• Tony WMl•n Aleo Le8P9 OYer llelcotm Lord. I ... ... .. --. quisition. Steve David. had the biggest individual outburst of the season for the Surf-two goals and two assists Together. they he lped re- vitalize an offense that has been lethargic for most of the year Wednesday's output matched the season high and came against a Strikers team that had won five straight games coming into the contest. "It isn't just a matter of find ing an offense but the right blend." Sewell said while open· ing the locker room to . eporters "We were more of an attacking team and that took a lot of pres· sure ofrthe defense. THE SURF had scored just 29 goals in its previous 24 games a nd had been shut out eight limes, including hair or its last 14 games More than anything else. the victory was a big psychological lift to a team which is now 12-13 on the year and cut nine points See SURF, Page 8 3 Artful D1•nter She Shoots, Then Paints By DICK ROBINSON o.i1y ,....,. °"*"" wrttH Paula Bockman Back was born with some rare talents. She 1s green eyed, vivacious and dedicated to her artistic work. She trains unique Saluki bounds. She designs and casts animal figures in gold. On safari, she hunts specimen big game animals. And she rides horseback for relaxation. All this talent and energy in a petite little lady only 5·2 BORN IN TOKYO where her father was an Army officer with the occupational forces after World War II. Paula and her two brothers were raised with dogs. horses and guns. Her equally talented mother taught her to hand paint easter eggs for the family each year -wherever they lived. Jn Frankfurt, Germany she hunted birds in the Black Forest. In Houston, after she graduated from UCLA with a degree in ~rt, Paula began s ketching her friends . When these friends began to buy her work, Paula started her commercial career And it was tn Texas that she became a professional dog handler -training all breeds in field work and for the show bench. SPECIAUZING In hounds, she became acquainted with a reed of royal dogs from Persia. The kings of Arabia called these dogs salukis, a name which means Gift of Allah. Like the falcon in medieval times, only the royal families of Persia coutct own and bunt the saluki. By religious edict, game nm down and killed by salukis was .he onfy game killed by a d6g that the Sheiks and Shahs were permitted to eat. . IMPORTED to England, and then to America, in 1926 the sa uld became a reco1niled breed by the American Kennel Club Two weeks ago, in tbe International Doi Show in Mexico Ctly, Paula's salukl won the world chJmpionlbi.p. Before sbe moved to Newport Beach in 1974, to train dogs and paint, Paula hunted pheasant in N~braska, duckl in Arkansas and deer" and abeep in New Mexico. In 1978, abe went on her finl aalari ln Auat.ralia. In the out back ahe was fortunate enough to baa a trophy aaiaUc buffalo. And In the wilds of Australia she di1covered ostrtch e11s made an in· teresling canvas on which to pa)nt pictures of wild 1ame and dogs NOW h£ BUYS the big egas by the case. Aller ahe palnU them with animals such 11 Jaguar or the 1alu.ki hounds, abe sells the work for '375 per a from her Beverly Hills studio. Working in sold. be hu ca1t beads ol Uou and rams made RUNT£8, Pa1e 84 • Blue Jays Invade Drive to Title Set ·for Angels? What major league baseball team, leading its division at m id·season, did not have a single player in action at the All· star game' Yes. it was the California Angels, who have somehow risen to lead the American League West despite long slumps afflicting several key players at various times in the season so far The Angels return to action at home tonight and Friday night against Toronto. and will enjoy a seven .game ~omestand for possible expansion or their one· l 11gel• Slate All GMTws M ICMPC (110) Tonlgnt Toronto•! Olilotn•d ""d•y Toronto at Ollf'Ofn1.o Satvrde'I' OetnMl •I C.t11orn1~ JO pm I JO pm. 1 lOp.m. game lead over defending division champion Kansas City. THE ANGELS DID have one player on the All-star roster. their winningest pitcher Frank ""anana. But he was kept out of action by AL manager q111y Martin Tanana, although he has com. piled a 12-5 record, has done it with little zip on his once- devastating fa s t ball and undoubtedly welcomed the rest. Other Angels considered All· star material before the season began were the Angels' most. cons istent hitter. Don Baylor, out· fielders Joe Rudi and Lyman Bostock, second basemen Bobby Grich and pitcher Nolan Ryan. RUDI IS SHOWING signs or coming out of his troubled start with a few key hits lately, but his batting average is still just .226. r.rich has been on base more than any other Angel, but hls average is JUSt .237 and he has only 21 RBI and a team tops of 50 strikeouts. Baylor has 20 home runs and 53 RBI. Bostock batted .147 in April. and donated part of his salary for t hat month to charity because of the embarrassing start. But he has batted 329 since. Enjoying the best position in the team's 18-year history this late in tbe season. the Angels might have pulled out to a much bigger lead if Ryan hadn't been derailed. BASEBALL•S PREMIER 1 strikeout pitcher hasn't won a ~ game since May 23, and bis rec-) ord is 3-8 with a 4.72 earned ron~ average. , Jn Ryan's darkest hour, things ? have been bright for a score of his teammates. Bostock, Baylor, centerfielder Rick Miller. 40- year-old first baseman Ron Fairly and Baylor have hit strongly. All season the team bas had con s istent bitting from Ron Jackson, still at .311 after an ex- plosive start, and rookie third baseman Carney Lansford is hit· ting .291 DODGERS FACE C4RDS TONIGHT ST. LOUIS -The iAS Angeles Dodgers. poised and ready to begin their assault on the leader <San Francisco> of the National Leiigue's Western Division. open a three-game series with the St. Louis Cardinals starting tonight <5 :35. KABC >. Tommy John <10-6), whose , last victory was Saturday in re lief against Houston, will sta.rt for the Dodgers and he will be opposed by the Cardinals' John D~nny <Hil The Dodgers. except Steve Yeager, appear to be healthy as they begin this eigbt·day. nine- game road trip. The Dodgers wi ll also vis it Chicago and Pittsburgh. . ,-.,, ..., .............. W\LDLIF& ARTIST-HUNTER 'AULA BOCKMAN llACK. ' . -...... ~ -•'-............ . ..... ~ ....... • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , I • ... llZ DAILY P1LOT ~. JU!Y 13 •. ,..,. Bylraalaa s Rosenbloom Nixes $50 Million Off er From AP Dlspa&ebes LOS ANGELES -A group of Iranian invest.on bas offered LO buy the Los Angeles Rama for a reported $50 million, but owaer Carroll Rosenbloom aaid Wednelday he "won't sell the Rams at any price." Jack Heller, a Beverly Hilla real estate investment broker. fT!ade the offer on behalf of the investors. A source, who asked that his name not be used, aald $50 mlllloa was offered for the National Football League Club. Heller would only say, "My clients certamly bave the capacity to pay that kind of money.·• - Heller has purchased several real estate properties in Beverly Hills for Iranian investors in recent months. Heller said be bas tried to reach Rosenbloom to discuas the offer but hasn't been able to get through to the Rams owner. ''I don't know if he's considered the ofter or if he's just bein.g elusive. We made one more en· try today," be said. PEOPLE IN SPOATS I TENNIS I GOLF ~,...,....w...,...._ Heller said bis clients wanted Rosenbloom to remain at the be1m of the Rama aa president giving him full latitude in nmnlng the club. H~ s aid the offer bad nothin g to d o with Rosenbloom's reported plans to move the Rams out of the Los Angeles Colileum to Anaheim Stadium 40 miles away. GROUND LEVEL VIEW FROM TUAN ONE SHOWS DIRT FLYING. RIDERS SLIDING AT FAIAOROUNDS TRACK. •'No part of the deal involves movement of the Rams." Heller said. "No part of the deal requires that they stay, either. My clients would just like to own the Rams." ------q.ece of i lte 1Ja9------ Former Dodger catcher John Roseboro on the California Angels and Manager Jim Fregosi's efforts to keep them a contender, "You can't make chicken salad out of chicken crap." Ebfte~ i11 Speru . . . FOOl'BALL -Bob NewlaDd, former New Orleans Saints' re- ceiver wbo sued the NFL team over a 1974 injury, bas settled out of court for $40,000 ... Bnace AIJea, son of former W asbington Redskins Coach George AlJea <now coacb.ing the Rams>, bas brought suit against the National Football League team for allegedly seizing a car the Redskins loaned him while be was a student at the University of Richmond . . Terry Me&calf started paying dividends on his $1 millionoootract,sconnglwotoucbdownsandgiviDgHamildondefeo- ders fits as the Toronto Argonauts romped over the TigerCata 34-22 in the opening game of the Canadian Football League season for both clugs. Metcalf had 163 yards ~in 18 carries •.. Twenty..,Jgbt veteran players for the San Diego Chargers showed up for the start of preseasondrills,ignoringthethreatoffiDesbylheNFL PlayersAssn. for reporting early. BASEBALL -Yankee star Reggie Jackson bas filed a com- plaint charging harassment by a woman who sought his autograph m an East Side Manhattan movie theatre . . . Boston shortstop Rick Burleson says despite doctors orders to rest the sprained ankle be has for at lea.st two weeks, be will be playing again "inside of 10 day s" Cincinnati's P ete Bose, who possesses a 2:>-game hitting streak. says the Reds a re going to have to push harder in the second half to win their djvision ... Veteran pitcher Nelaoll · BrilesoftheBaltimoreOriolesbasbeenplacedon the 21-day disabled list Wednesday, retroactive to July6. becauseofapUl.ledmuscleinhisrigbtcalf PETS ROM OTHER SPORTS -Resolver, ridden by BW Slloemaker, won the featured $.10,175 Paris Pike Stakes for fillies and mares at Hollywood Park ... Mexico won the men's doubles tiUe and the United States took the women's doubles crown in bowling's Touma· ment of the Americas . . . Heavyweight Daa11e Boblcll has signed to figbt Mexican champion Fernudo M•&es Aug. 1 in Pico Rivera. . The San Jose Earthquakes have traded 29-year· old Yugoslav midfielder Dick Lakk to the Tulsa Roughnecks in re· 1 urn for midfielder Kevin Budlan and an undisclosed amount of cash . . Llght heavyweight Tommy Evans of Richmond scored the biggest win of his boxing career by stopping veteran Mike Quarry of Los Angeles in the eighth round of a scheduled 10.rounder at the Oakland Auditorium . . Five youths were to be arraigned today on assault and robbery charges for allegedly beating two- time Olympic figure skating champion Dick BuUoo and five other persons in Central Park . . . Pele. the Brazilian who helped build soccer in the U.S., said he and his wife of 12 years, Rose, are going to be divorced. SporC• °" Radio. Te leridell RADIO: Tonight -Baseball --Dodgers at St. Louis, 5:35 p.m .• KABC (790); Toronto at Angels, 7:30 p.m., KMPC (710). TV: Tonight-Soccer -Taped highlights of past games, 9 p.m .. Channel 22; Horse Racing -Tape highlights of today's Hollywood Park action, 10 p.m., Channel 22. Wade Falls To Tracy, Oranges OAKLAND <AP>. -With a strong and consistent game, Tracy Austin defeated Virginia Wade in singles to lead the Anaheim Oranges to a 29-19 World Team Tennis victory over the Golden Gaters Wednesday night. Austin, playing in her second of three matches as a temporary replacement for Rosemary Casals, upset the Gaters' Wade 6-3 in the match's second set to give Anaheim an early 13-8 lead. Wade tried to knock her off the court with long, strong shots, but by retreating and returning con- sistently strong balls, Austin wore her down. Austln's play ln the next set changed the Oranges' edge to an overwhelming lead, as sh& and Francoise Durr routed the Gaters' Dana Kloss and Marlse. Kruger, Wimb l edon quarterfinalists, 6·1 in women's doubles. Austin agreed to play three matches with the Oranges to replace Casals, who underwent knee surgery during the league's Wimbledon break and is out for the season. * * * A ........ 2'.~~" Women -AllllM IAI dtf. W.0. CGGI 6-3, Au\lln-Durr !Al def. Kl'\IOP'·KloU IGGI 6-1. Meft Mayer IGGI def. Cox IAI M ; Cox· Ory'°""~ CAI def MCMlllAn-Waymaft IGGI M Mlaed -Durr·Amrtlr•1 CAI def. Kruver· M<MlllA,, CGGI 1 S ,. -•.31t •f 0.kl.,,., 8estM JI,~-:n OT Women -e.rur IPI def. NavrelilO'le 181 ..... Nevr•lllcw•HOll.O.y 181 dtf. 8••kM·sn.w CPI ..o. M4lft -Aocht 181 def. Watts IPI M ; Ball·Walh IPI def. RocM-EmenOn 181 7·S. Mlxtd -HoU.O.v·Ef'MnDn IBI del, 5Nw-Ba41 CPIM. O,_.rtlme -Roclle-Emenon 181 def. Ball W•ltJ I Pl 1-41. A -2,147 et &o!.ton. u. ....... JS. ..... 0.W-2'0T ~ -Ewt1 <LA> Oef. Rk r..m <NO> i..2; EverMU"'""'a IL.Al Clef. 8"trom.TumbUll CN0l1 ... Meft -V. Amrltroll ILAl def. RelSSMt <NOi ~. Rel•Mn·P•tlllOft CNOl clef. V, Amrltral·A Amrllr•f ILA>M. Mlad -Llleln-RkNNIS <NOi def. A. Amritrel· KIYomuraCLAI 7.s. Overtl~ -Ever1·KIYO'"llr• <LAI del ~lrom· Tumbull INOl 1.0. A -•.1n at Los Al!Qeln. Baseball Starulings "DOMT WAIT! ORDER ~~¥1 TODAY" AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division An«iels Kans.as City Texas Oakland Minnesota Chicago Seattle W L PCt. GB 46 40 .535 44 40 .524 1 42 41 .506 21h 43 44 .494 31h 39 42 .481 41h 38 46 .452 7 30 58 .341 17 East Division Boston Milwaukee New York Baltimore Detroit ' Cleveland Toronto 57 26 .687 48 35 .578 9 46 38 .548 11 'Al 4S 40 .529 13 42 42 .500 15\h 39 46 .459 19 32 53 .376 26 w .... ..,..~ NO g«llllS~ , ... .,. ..... T°""to <~ J..10> •t ,.,.... er-. 12-51," 01ka90 Cw.od •Sl at HeW YOf'll (GuiOf'Y 1S.1t. " Ttos <O. ElllS 7..il • llOlton CLH W I Mi-toY loetb •SI et a.ltlfMf'e (~ 12•>,n KMtn Qty (Sflm.nt 1•1> et Ml ..... <c.wwetl .. $1,n CttW._. ~Ml •Ol*lel!O ,,,..._ S.SI. " ~t ,_,...,., .. SNttte ~,.n,11 .,,...,..._ T.,.....11 ........ 11 K-.MOt'/.CMl..,,.....,11 Te...,.c..-i.n ~-~·" ., ........ ..,...._.,11 OltfWt,l• IM!tlt.11 ~• .... Y'"'-" . -~ NATIONAL LEAGUE Wes& Division San Francisco Dod~ers Cincmnati San Diego Allan ta Houston W L 52 34 50 36 49 37 42 45 37 47 36 46 Pct. GB .605 .581 2 .570 3 483 10~2 440 14 439 14 Eut Division Philadelphia 47 34 .580 Chicago 43 39 .524 41h Pitts burgh 40 41 .494 7 Montreal 41 45 .477 8112 New York 36 50 .419 13\h St. Louis 34 53 .391 16 JOHNSON & SON LEASIM& ••• ALL MAKES ALLMODB.S MEW ''~ ~, _-., ..... ~ .... - QI USJD -· ...... _ ... ·--··· .. . . " -- ISAO AOKI First Round Leader Triple Bogey ByPahner Ruins Round ST. ANDREWS, Scotland <AP> -Arnold Palmer. once the leader alone, s las h e d and thrashed his way to a bol'TeJl.- dous, triple-bogey seven on the incredibly dilficult 17th "Road Hole" and let longshots Bob Shearer and Gary Cullen take tbe early second-round lead to· day in the 107th Britisb Open golf championship. .. A magnificent seven," the 48-year-Old Palmer snorted after finishing with a n -including a birdie on the final bole -that left him two strokes oU the early pace at 142. "I'D DRIVEN tbe ball left yesterday and so today I decided to go right. I did . . . right out of bounds,·• he said. He hit bis fourth shot in a bunker. took five to reach the front of the sloplng, hilly green and eventually made a six-footer for his seven. "I just don't like the bole," he said. "It cost me the Open in 1960. I played it 5-5-5-4." HE LOST that championship by a single stroke to Australian Kel Nagle but returned to win the next two years, a string that revived t his ancient cbam· pionshlp as one of the world's four major tests of golfing great· ness. Shortly before the perils of Palmer unfolded oo the 17th, de· fending champion Tom Watson birdied the 18th for a 4-under- par 68 and moved to within a single lbot ol the lead. Finl r'OUlld -........ ....., In tM 19tHISll 0t>en Golf ~llllllp Oii Vie PM aw.-n. '· 9J).y•rd Old Cll\llr'M .. St. Allllre.n (. ~ 41matt11nl: L.Aolll ~ B.Otsw SWt-11 S.S.llftl-~ J.Nl<k'-~11 R.FIOyd ~ •·P.M(E"°" u..J7-11 J.HewtOftJr ~ R.SllMrll' U..--11 T.-11*'91 11 ....... $.Torr-JWl-11 T .Ntkol)llM 3~10 8 Ofla<Mf" Jl.3.t-n H.Cl•r• JWS-10 O "°"""" ~n M H•yH lA-»-10 N Retell~ a-»-n c.x-J4.a-10 o.~ ,...._,, .-M.Mllt« J7.J>-10 J.ll1en<1 iw1~n S.M <>-en ~ B.llY,,..., JW6-n 8 cren-~10 P.Ooltrttuts JW1-n P.81111er 3Wt-11 8~i.. ,...,._n 8.Huooe« JWS-11 T.lc:ltt Jr ,...._n A,Polll'Tlff >Sa-11 .-M.ICWrnaeo ,..._n M.Cafllll 1441~1 ~.L'/.. ~n N.Fe"'° ~I M.OUlll JWJ-11 c;.Hunt »a--11 M.Plnef'O lW-17 N.ColeS ,.,,_11 v.s.-n JW1-n 8,BatnH SWl-11 P.TllOfft\Ofl ,..._12 SNYDER UPSE'IS SEEDED PUYER I ' BURLI NG AM E -Jim Snyder 1 ~ former EaLancla High graduaus from Colt.a Mesa, up. set seventh eeeded and seventh rinked lunlor Mike Leaeb of Bolton Wednesday at the U.S. National Hard·Court Cham· plon1hlpt. Snyder'• three-set victory <6-4, u, t..e> 1)19"9 him ln tbe nnal round ot le. Kevin Forbes of Coron• del Mar wuellminated. . . . , .......... SPECTATORS ... dead-pans: "That's the bad news. I don't even know ii there as any good news." A quick hype for the upcoming races follows before Huffman reel11 off the list of competitors as various sections of the stands roar for their favorite. "Allright," Sauter screams, rising to his feet and letting loose a long, shrill wbisUe. Beating Huffman to lhe punch, be announces "Alan Craaaaazy Christian" and lhen quickly makes him the favorite. "I'm for Crazy," be booms, thumbing his chest. To which a nearby companion counters in what starts a shouting match: "I'm ror Nut. Go Nutter!" "TllEllE'S NO OTBEll racing like th.is," Sauter says calmly to a stranger he bas befriended. "You Just wrap them up and lel them fly aDd if you crash, whatever." The lull is a short one. As the cycles jump out from the start· ing line, Saut.er's screaming "Go get 'em crazy" is lost in the roar of the crowd now on its feet. Oohs and ab.s ~me deafening after a crash cm the flt'St lap. ..You see that! Squashed!" exudes Sauter in a blood-tbinty tone.remlniscent of the days Christians were fed to the lions in the Roman Empire. Fortunately, no one is injured and as they line up, Huffman ex- plains a recently implemented kill switch rule which cuts off a rider's engine once bis hand ts pulled away from the throttle. AFl'Ell mE RESTART, Sauter proves bis expertise. ••watch the guy in third. He's going to win it," he says. Sure enough, aft.er catching one rider on the turn and another on the back stralgbtaway, be takes the checkered flag as Sauter ~lls out "Yeaaaaaaaah, Christian". so happy at picking a wumer he polishes off another beer. "The outside riding is great toalgbt. The inside is too rutty,'' be explains casually before beading off for a refill. Indeed, oa this evening, most of the riders end up staying high on the tu.ms. Later on in the evening, Sauter spots a familiar bike and agai'.n beats Huffman to the punch. "See that No. 9 guy," he asks to nobody in particular. "That's Billy Gray. He used to be on Father Knows Best." As the race begins, and machines stir up clods of dirt and bellow out clouds of smoke on a tum, Huffman takes to the mi .e the same way Dick Lane did on televised Roller Derby games. "Hold oo. Got to slow that thing down," he yells, bis voice barely rising above the roar. SAUTER DELIGHTS in the finish. ''Hey, Bud got last,'' he boasts a.ft.er picking a nother wmner. ''Guess he's got to mow the lawn tooigbL" When competitors in lhe next race are announced. Sauter lets out a "yea" for the good guy <Dan Becker) and a long "boo" for lhe villain <Mike Basu. "Frank Adams almost squashed him last night," be says, re- calling Thursday night's races at Ascot Park in Gardena. "See that guy in the back row with the yellow helmet on? He pops bad wheelies." This time, however. he is wrong. Becker spins out and bounces off the wall and all Sauter can think or is "bring up some more beers." HUFFMAN, NEVER at a loss for words, comes up w1tn gem. "Nobody loses as spectacularly as Becker." be says, muc.b to the delight of the crowd. "He's riding a new bike tonight. Maybe be should be with bis old one," he adds, before another com· mercial. "He's crazy, just like the rest of these dudes.'' offers a nearby spectator. Halfway up lhe stands, a group of males who loot like they just climbed off their surfboards are unfolding a banner and begin- ning a football-like cheer for their hero, Wayne lsbi. "Go big Wayne, fight big Wayne," they yell, while others take up a two. syllable chant: "l-sbi. 1-shi ... When things quiet down a bit, Hu.ff man tries to sbr the crowd. "You're not yelling," be says in much the same way Sergeant Carter would chew out Gomer PYie. "Come on, come on. Let's make some noise ... AFTER GENE WOODS elicita only a mild response, Huffman scolds: "You can do better than that." When be comes to Christian See SPECl'ATORS, Page B3 Nastase Advances, Gets $15,000 Fine From AP Dispatd1ea NEW YORK -JUe Nastase. Vlt as GerulaiUs and Wojtek Fibak woo matches Wednesday to t.ake 2-0 leads in the round· robin roteUoa in the Forest Hills lnvltatiooal. N utae toot a 6-2, 8·2 victory ewer AUIU'alian Jolut Alexander. Gerulaltls elimJnated veteran Ken Rosewall 6·3, 6·2 and Poland's WojtS Flbat eased by JobnNfWCOmbe,8·1.&-2 . Dick Stockton, ln his first ap- pearance ln the World Cham· ~lotaablp Tennis event, beat Peter tieming, 7-6, 3-6, 6·3. Nastase a!ao received some bad news when he was fined $15,000 by Loa Aqeles Strtnas Ge n e r al Man ager Bart Christensen ror miuln1 Wednet· day Dicbt's match In violation of hi• contract.. AMeT.-S•••••• NEWPORT. R.J. -Top. seeded Arthur Ashe won his ... quarterfinal match in the Hall of Fame tenrus championships, de· feating Spanish veteran Manuel SAntana 7-~. 6-2 Wednesday. In other matches: nllelEB .... •CetJ CINCINNATI -Three more seeded players have fallen in the second round of the Western Teonls Championship. Jal me Flllol was upset, 6·31 M Wednesday by Eliot Teltscner. Ricardo Faacl fell to Erle JskGrsky 6·3, 7.5 and Alvaro Betancur defeated Hans Gildemeister, S-2, M . In other matebel: 01t::-=::-..= =...~~r.r: r:n=: :~::::-:r.~::-+~ = ...,..11"~,•1.w, "' . . ~ ........... ~ ii ' • '" ' --~ .. ,. -... ,, 9 08 I • MOTORCYCLES I TENNIS ' HORSE RACING I',.... Pap Bl SURF •.. off tu deficit 10 the Amel°a can Confere nce Westt:rn Olv1s1on San Diego ( 13-10> leads with 118 while the Surf now has 102. The Surf had lost !our of its last five games and 10 of its last l• SVHNHOLZ WASN 'T bothered by the fact he didn't of- ficially figure in the scoring. .. The first three goals. I was in- volved in." said the native German who was the MVP of the 1976 NASL champions hip game while with Toronto. "I don't care about that. A lot or people on the t.eam said it was the best game the Surl has ever played. No question a bout it, David is probably the m ost talented goal scorer in the league and I tried w play a lot of balls lo him tonight. He showed what he could do with It." David. a two-time NASL scor ing champion who started the s eason with the Aztees and came to the Surf after a brief stay in Detroit. hadn't exactly been set- ting the league on fire before Wednesday. He had scored only one goal for the Surf, that com mg in his Anaheim debut, June 21 But m six games. he had hit the goal frame seven Um es Nm e Bear This! .. fhu'*11y. Jul~ 13, 1978 DAIL y PILOT as Tennis R oundup Laguna Niguel Clinic Slated By JOHN SEVANO Of Ille Dally 1'1184 St.II Ba nc r oft Sporting Goods. s ponsors or 1978 Wimbledon c hampions Bjorn Bo rg and Martina Navratilova, will con- duct a free clinic to all members at the Laguna Niguel Racquet Club Monday. Instruction will be provided by J udy Dixon. a former Junior Na- tionals indoor singles champion. She is a graduate or USC and has spent four years as tennis r.oach at Yale. Dixon has also spent time on the Virginia Slims a nd Wimbledon circuit The clinic will be divided into separa t e j unior a nd adul t classes with the emphasis on drills and games in a round- robin fashion. Starting ti me is 1 p .m a nd a ll in a tte ndance will receive a free T-shirt and the op- portunity to win a free racquet and cover via a dra wing late• in the proceedings. the California Youth Te nnis Foundation . The s ession s o r igin al l y scheduled for J uly 24-28. at San- t a Ana Hig h , f r o m 10 :30 a.m .-12 ·30 p.m .. have been changed to Anaheim's Loar a Hig h, 1765 W. Cerritos Ave Da tes and times rem ain the same . FINAL SET -F inals in the Newport Beach Tennis Club tourna ment are set for Satarday and Sunday. Matches will start both days al 9:30 a .m . and wall continue until completion . WIMBLEDON WEST The THIS TIME, he was on ta rget along with playing one of the most complete games of his career After the Surf went on top in the 13th minute when the Strikers' J ohn Ridley put the ball inw his own goal, O:tvid scored midway through the first half from close r angt-after a free kick by Suhnholz Ra ms coach George Allen makes a point cas quarterback Pat Haden listens intently during practice session Wednesday at Rams' Cal State <Fullerton> trai ning site Rookies. free agents. quarterbacks a nd some veterans are drilling. The rest of t he veterans report J uly 20. SKILLS TOURNEY -· Spaces a re filling quickly for the second an a series of five skills tourna- ments w benefit the California Youth Tennis Foundation being held Saturday at Los Caballeros Racquel and Sports Club. Hh a nnual Wimbledon West Orange County mixed doubles cha mpionships a re scheduled fo r t he weekends of Aug. 19-20. 26-27. Entries must be received by 5 p .m Aug . 4, 1978 Pre liminary m atches will be pla yed at the John Wayne Ten- p is Club, Ba lboa B ay Club, South Coast Plaza Hotel, Mar· riott Hotel, Park Newport . Palisades Te nnis Club. Los Caballeros and Racquel Club of Irvine. All players 18 years of age and ol d e r a r e e ligible for a ll divisions. ()pen division will ac- ce pt all ages. Semifinals a nd finals will be held at the John Wayne Tennis Club with awards presented to winners and r un- ners·up in each divis ion. In the second half, David drib bled around a defender in the right corner and lifted a perfect pass m front of the net t hat Steve Moyers headed in at the 62:02 mark. Less than three minutes la ter. David fired an as sist to Al Trost that made the latter the second lead ing point producer m the franchise his tory Capping t he explosive eve mng, DaVld scored with 5: 13 to go on a pass from Manuel Cuenca SHOTS ON GOAl S\rok.,rs 8 11 70 Suri I• 11>-2& S••e~ Turner !Str1kb s1 J, J«ll\On (Surtl 8 Corne• -·c-s 5,,,_.,,. s. Surl 1 Foul\ Strt~ers 14, Suri 1' O'~•Ot!\ StrlUr> 1 Sufi 1 AllM °"""' 11 ... Stars Outlast El Paso SoJ The Orange Count) Stars. in their never ending pursuit of firs t place Santa Ba rba ra m oved a notch closer Wcdnes day night with a thrilling five- game tie-breaker win over El Paso-Juarez before 1·,150 Game scores were 10·12. 12·6 12-7.10-12,6-2 The win moves the Stars <12·5> with in two games oflhe Spikers in the Inte rnational Volleyball As 'In. ·s Western Di vis ion r ace Again, the Stars' backcourt of Robin Irvin, Mar y J ane Smith a nd player-coach Dodge Parker was outs t a nding Combined. Irvin and Smith received 70 serves and had only six errors P a rker . meanwhile, had four serv ice aces .. Our girls did the job for us tonight." s aid Parker. "We were able to sustain our consistency " The Stars will next play on Friday (7:30 p .m. > against Con· tinental Division leading Tucson nt F ountuin Valley High SPECT ATORS ... and Preston. though, the Ca.as come alive, especially in Rowdy Row When the semifinals get under way. the lone is more serious Everybody has taken up sides by this time and root for their favorites as loud as they boo for lhe opposition. A few fi recrackers go off behind the grandstands and Huffman. after plugging a local car dealer . lets out a roller-coaster "Whoooooooooaaaaaa.·· when three riders fi ght handlebar-to-handlebar around a tum. "You can yell, and applaud. and cheer." he tells the crowd during a lull. "There's nothing wrong with your insides. Some of you look like you have the brains of an eagle-in heat.·· Four of the six bikes go down in another r ace and the crowd once again come.~ alive. Later, everybody is on their feel as Preston wins a tight race by crossing the finish line with a wheelstand only to fall backwards in plain view of everybody "PRESTON TAKES a win on his back," yells Huffman almost brea thlessly. "He's up He 's up. Preston's all right~" Sauter , seemingly subdued after polishing off yet another beer. is much calmer over the feat of his hero. "Thal was some bad wheelie, let me tell you." he says. It's halft ime ana the lshi fans are beginning their ritualistic version of Alouetta. followed by another cha nt better reser ved for barrooms Huffman dedicates a jig to the people in tum No. 1 as the lines begin forming at the concession stands. There's another breed of s pectators in this section. those that like to be as close as possible to the boards. "If the closer view means that much to you, you'd better learn to like the taste of dirt," says a spectawr equipped with goggles Through 23 races, countless spills and near collisions, ear - s plitting noise, an a crobatic flag man, a hyper track announcer and run-loving fans, one thing is obvious. . Half of the run is being part or the scene. The stands, it seems, are j ust one ring in a three- ring circus or which Lluffman is the headmaster and guys like Sauter play as big a role as riders with names like Crazy. Nut and Pink Lady TROUGH THEY expressed their loyalties throughout the night. everybody seems to be in the same cheery mood afl.er Bast runs away from the field in the scratch main event. The talk turns from rider s to parties, the attention is once again focused on the females in the audience and last-minute dashes to the beer booths now against the crowd heading towards the turnstiles. From Rowdy Row, the atmosphere is quickly mellowing. The re vving of cycle engines comes from the parking lot as a helicopter hovers above on a moonless night. Dirt is being scraped from the walls of the track and Huffman. for once, is quiet as he strolls across a desolate track. By now Sauter is shifting gears on the freeway as he begins the second leg of his weekly sojourn, waiting for Friday night to roll around again. Cycle Racing: It's Not Easy Shocks, Brakes, Transmissions Missing Even if you wanted to. you co uldn't take s peedway motor cycle inlo the street. Not only are they Jacking licenses. but brakes. transmissions an~ shocks as well The y don't burn gasoline either, but alcohol All the ac ce s s ori es ar o n h e handlebars-a clutch on the left, a throttle on the right. The only thing they've got go- ing for them is power . A 50. horsepowe r engine on a n 18().. pound frame can take you from a standing start to 60 miles per hour faster than you can count to three. Riders who compete on lhe dirt track at the Orange County Fairgrounds never get a chance to hit top speed, however. The track is a compact one-eighth mile and from the starting line. riders are one second away from the first turn Negotiating the turns requires an odd riding skill called op- posite lock steering. To make the bike ~o left, riders twist their handlebars ha rd to the right. making the front wheel plow into the dirt while the rear end of the bike slides a round to the right. From this awkward position. riders then stra ig hten the wheels and head full throttle down the backstretch towards turn two. It sounds easy until you take into consideration the fact that there are no brakes on Horse Racing Results Hollywood Par\ _ .......... , ""'' r~ Jl.tQ.16.00,6.IO; Li"i. &10 •r.· •.001 2_.; Trulllft' Lou ... J.tO. econa ra<-kr•ml)I•. 2J IO, 10,fQ, !.40. Martrate, IS.AO, 10.60! Z t Royal IAllY, 4 to. U ()ally Oou01e C.S aftCI •l peld Utt.:IO. T"lrd race-Rao Slwln-. ··'°· ~ 00. UOL Free MIH , .S.00, f_(oO; FOfl-HIMI., I tO. "t•a<le ltaftd •1 paid MO ~- Fourt" rece-CrHll ProO•-. te tO, •to, l .40 '>uoer PIH_. • 00 J .0, LIO-L•"'· l 10 Fifi" re<• Carrie' AnOfll t tO, l to > 00 Fr.Ka 4 00, J JO, L110, J <IQ ~ Ca<t<le i.-JI pald164 0I Sut1f\ rK~.,·-•to 4 10. ) to Sir ll"9tfl. I to. J 00, Pill"' lt111Q • 10 $e..,.n111 r111:-•"'''ll"'ft0 Go .. , lO .oO. 11 tO. 7.IO, JK4U'1in.. ) IO, UO HOI ..._ 4 00 0 Ea Kia le Ml4ll '1 paid M~ fO IEltl\lll r~. I 70, 4 IO, > 20, Sll•'H WOOi, '-C• 1M; Orallfa S.-, '·"°· Nlntll ,_,_,_. Ritter, U,20, S 00. )00, 0 ... 111•1 °*"•·JM. uo. Colod eovr ..... uo u Eltecte It Md II CMld MO.Ml Atten1111~0,... Los Alamitos ... .__..., P'lril r Ke-OH-Llk• OtO Tl-t, 4,20, 4 10, ,,IO; OH-llVell .HI. S.20. S.20, 4.00; Shilkt l"M• 6.40. U Eu< .. CS -t i p.tlG UUO; $l Ea.Kia I• -SI p.tlCI S2t.to. Se<ond rK.-Jauy Henri.tis, 4.to, S.to, UO; Nee> llarr, ISAO, 7 00, MIH Dua l £•Musi, S.<IO. Thi rd ra~e-Cn.q11e h . U .00. t •O, 3 10; llamalot, l to, >.to; Have Nulhtr. l 00. Fourtll rau~BIOnCI~ Cll•f99•, 11 .0, • .0. • to FIClll• SOI•. s .io. l . .O; Elmer Go. > tO u E u <IA It •lld ,, paid ~'° "''"' reu .... " .. Oo FINI u '°· 'to. J to Turn T-l lny, • 20, S 00. OU~ tA,l•rl)k. > tO SIJI" fftU ~ EllHO, 4 tO l JO,) .0. ~Im H Grtlld. 7 111. •to, !NallJtk, 4 .. U Ea~•• I) tncUI p.tl411SU JO Se.-.n•" •••~ JUlllOr llM. • .0 J 40 > .O. H1911.,._Sl!ot. ,A,• 20. C-trv t..over,J 40 Eltflll\ ra<t-Go C••-••lla, S4 tO, U to IU I; MllJ Go l,ltM, 4.00, t •. l 111 .. lttl>ll<a. u o. U S111tta 16 and II Hi4 \111 00, lilllltf\ race-R•ll Oil Mall, UO, 2.40, UO. MltM Jett, ,. .. UO, s.ll«ln OM. I 00 S EMCM lla<llt 101 tieleltttUO. ,. .. ~ ...... , these primitive monsters To complicate m atters even further. there are five riders a longside doing the same thing. The trick is to find the right groove around the turn. Swing too wide, and you're traveling wasted distance. Cut in too tight and you loose valua ble time. Take your eyes off the path ahead of you and you might run over somebody. Races arc held Friday nights on the Costa Mesa oval wi th a hr ief for the Orange County Fair. This weekend races will be held on both Friday a nd Satur day while the track will be dark the following week On lap Saturday is a special 16-rlder match race, featuring most of the top speedway riders on the west coast. Ticket booths will open at 4 both afternoons Fans buying Llckets ln the booths out.side the falrgrounds in the parking lot entrance will be admitted to the fair Cree of charge. Prices are $3.75 for adults $2.75 for juniors end SO cents fo r kids. The ruce progr am begins at i 30 Pro occer Scores -•-kMS-<•t LH9W ~11 S Fort ~l'M .. 0 141•111• i. Alie(' 0 0.1 "'" 10, $;Ml ,,_ 0 Mt mplllt a. CNuite, t OT .. .... l llfland '· eo.mo. 1 MlnneMta4,~-..> Tortflle),CDWHtO VMC.e\lff6. 0.11• 1 PETERSON WINS MAR4fflON RVN Sue Peterson of Laguna Beuc:h captured the prestigious San Francisco marathon Sunday. r unning the 26 m ales and 385 yards in two hour s and 50 minutes. She finis hed thrcl' minutes ahead of the No 2 run- ner. P e t t•rs on al so won t h e Southern Pacifi c AAU c ham· p1ons hip Tuesday, clocki ng 57 minutes and 55 seconds over the 15-kilometer course. Players of all ages are eligible a nd e ntry fees are $10 for doubles and $5 for singles. All fees a re tax deductible . For information, call the club at 546-8560 or CYTF at 830·5610. ORANGE SMASH -Los Caballeros is hosting an exhibi- tion by the Anaheim Oranges Saturday at 1. The entire team inc luding player·coach Cliff Drysdale and Tracy Austin will be in attenda nce SERVICE CHANGE A change has . been made m the schedule of instructiona l clinics being offered this summer by * ~st,_ Ila<_. CM> C>r•-eo-tY klftler CM....,._lllfl'l U•lnahl .. ,. " Audi' Luter\ tr•t>u~J•co Ctn . Orf Ttm Oo•~Y. SM! Ctemen1~. ~. 1·• .. ys ,. Eylon S.N t, lsraen No. 1 04••.,r. det .-.. R•cll1M1t'OV, ..0, .. •) .. ~,. At•n Fo•, Wh1tt~r. Of'f M itttt Mallat , Hunt 1nv1on Be.ch. • 1. (>.•. °'"'" Lou1~ s-. ~n's No. l P''""""· o~• Su~'"""" !>un<Klrom, Swedl!n s No I p1,w~r, • 7 b·1 Girl•" Dalia Salt., l\rllel'\ No . 1 p1ay~r. oe1 Stl!Ol>an•~ Wit'°"· Palm Sorlngs, 6·2. 6·l Box.berger Throws No-hitter ELMORE TOYOTA LEASING CElJCA 'S, coaou.A 'S, TRUCKS 4WD LAHDCllUtsa5 COLUMBU8. Ga !AP> Rod Boxberger, the Southern Cal patcher who was the Houston Astros· No 1 choice in this year's college baseball draft. hurled a no-hitter Wednesday in his first ap- pca rance with the Columbus Astros of the Southern Lea~ue. Boxberger . a former Foothill High star. struck out six and walked five in seven innings a s the Astros beat the Montgomery Rebe ls 3-0 in the second game of a doubleheader cnac• s 1 I 62 9 ,.,. Mo. um•ca + , .. C•o Coot •&<91 oo A-13.«~ TotA• .,.,,., _....,,,t 1237 21l 1"Cl<IO"• hi Mo Renl 6 lJclens9 48 "'° OH EL~9.!~ll~9rl,QRS 17141lf4.llll.171411Jf.J4U. lllJI H ... 51' ASIC FOi HOWAU IOIBTS • DAa. Y llEt(T ALS ALSO • AUTO PARTS STORES Motorcraft GN Series 36 Months Battery 6 volt 12volt 19.!!. 25!~. P e.fe flci P a.W Pll& &O£J6: ··~ yeu ictt.cL ~ U.S. at~ w.u. flci &I .CUC.. PciW Pu io\ rlJJ4 fa ~ y"'1'' Gabriel® Road Star® 6~.! •• ~ ~ Electric Fuel Pump ~[£] Freon-12 Auto Thermostat 1 1 }()()(• \ Hl()ll 11011'1 Cotter Pins ~~l:~:::~"l•I 1 '' t1h llV '"'' ~~~17!~* #Fl' I l f1f\ mo'I CM Cl•try\lt'r 0Jlrnn Tovot~ Pl J W i4 1 •. 10 1'1 ·IO .... cw. 0,...1 v tor C•,lf I ((lmfnrl llurm1'. 'un1nu•r 1 C.Cl p11l\ "' mO\I JlC)fluf,11 ~.,,., tm~ II() 111(111'> Gabriel® Hi Jackers® 39~~~ ll1r·~d1mtahft• ~hock' lift UJI IU 1,000 nounch f'l••r p.rn H1•lt" tn ~''"11 ndr• l1•v1•I wtwn \11111 h,1ul ht'•"'V f(,.1ch Ht"'' ~.r ''"''' -.. Mach1·ne Shop Serv·1ce ,, ... m,.,, •• r,,.,, .... , • .: '·'" .. , .. 1-, .... '"•' 1.ttllt• ,,1 m11,1 f , u1un" South Coast Auto Supply 688 West Baker (at Bristol). (714) 545 -8408 United Auto Parts 2902 W. Coast Hiqhwavl (714) 646-1647 Mil'.! -.tcirf• np1•n 1 rl.1y' ,, w1·1·~ r..111 l h1• lnr..1t1nn ne.ir you for r 1.1c t hour\. . . ··~· .~"·" . ,, ..... '"· o• •••I -- OUTDOORS I Fls•tng Plentif11I ·In Sea of Cortez Small Game Fish Offer Challenge to Angkn , 8y nM NIEMIEC o.ity ..... o...wnw Most fisbermen are attracted to ~aja's Sea of Cortei for tbe fa med bill ftsbiq that tbe area offers, but there are smaller galhe (&Sb that abound in the off. s hore waters that are as challeQlins. This year is very unwsual for Baja's famed waters. The sea temperature is cool by past stan· dards for this time of the year. Thia coolness bas changed the fishing picture for the entire area. three Jlp out, there were three yellowftn booked. If five were trolled, five tuna were boated. Tbese bard ftgbtlna yellowf"m averaaecl about 15 pound.a wttb some going ln excess of ao pounds.. caupt at least three ways in the Sea of Cortez, but all require that boats move up on the beach and fish the seaward side of the breakers tbat crash onto sandy or rocky beaches ol Baja. TroWDg small feathers ls ~ ductlve for lots of small rooaten, but the 40-to 100.pound roosters are taken either by trolling a mullet very slowly or fishing wlth live ball (a small brown croaker simila r to our Tom Cod but a lltUe darker in color). If ooking a marlin with a trolled Fire-eye jig or flying flsb is an old habit for spikeblll anglers that frequent the resorts from LoretDto the Cape. Last week a veteran team of Southland anglers got together with the Maxima fishing line company and beaded lo Spa Buena Vista, a newly-developed reson some 75 miles south of La Pu. MOST MEMBERS of lbe angl. ing group bad already enjoyed the thrill of fighting a marlin from a dead boat and were look· ;ng forward to more action from dolphin. f006ter fish. amber· jack, waboo and yellowfin tuna. Normally marlin and dolphin are off Buena Vista by schools beginning in late April, but this year there were very few blllfish in the area and even less dolphin as late as the fU'St week of July SPORTFISHERS were averaging about one marlin per day and missing lots of strikes as newly-arrived marlin were eager to strike at fast trolled jigs, but were not easy to keep booked. Cool water helped the group as it kept large schools of yellowfin tuna just a few minutes off the beach and provided some top. notch rooster fishing. Yellowfm were as eager to hit trolled jigs a s bonito and mackerel used to be right off Newport's jetty. If there were EVERYONE THAT flsbed tuna, and that bad to be every angler that visited the resort area lor the past month, wished they had a bait tank full of anchovies. With a lltUe chum these school tuna would bave'no doubt eating the bottom or the boats. Arter fishing for tuna for a couple or hours in the morning and having filled the fish box to capacity, boats started out in different directions lo quest or a variety ol game fish. Some boats beaded arter marlin for fll'St visitor anglers while others beaded for the Tuna Hole or the white sandy beaches in search or feeding schools of roosterfish. ROOSTER FISH can be OllilyPMIC~ PAULA BOCKMAN BACK PAINTS SALUKI HOUNDS ON OSTRICH EGGS. D lclclloW...,. ()/, ~f.~ FJShing Records Unde r One Roof , .. -..:..-.11&.J&J Have you ever caught and then eaten what you later thought might have been a world's record fish? Many fisb that may have qualified as a record have ended up bones on the dinner table because the angler did not know bow to go a bout getting the big one that didn't get away into the record book. Until this March. there were four recognized authorities for game fish records. A fi sherman h ad to subscribe to Field and Stream Magazine, or be a member of the International Game Fish Assn., the Internationa l Spin Fishing Assn or the Sall Water Fly Fishermen Assn., to keep current on salt and fresh water record catches NOW, AFTER 68 l'EARS, Michael J. O'Neill, publisher of Field and Stream, tias formally transfered custodianship of the fresh water records to the IGFA. lo 1939, Field and Stream turned over to the IGFA the sail waler records when the task became loo great for the magazine to h andle it alone. Following Field and Stream's example, the International Spin Fish mg Assn .• which has kept. and published salt and fresh water records for fish caught on two-to 12·pound lest line on spinning tackle. also turned their records over to the IGFA. AT A BANQUET in Long Beach, Gene Aylesworth. president. and Dick Ream. secretary, handed over the records that date back to 1951. Accepting the records for the IGFA were board members Art Hall <Long Beach> and Horace Witherspoon <Corona del Mar}. The Salt Water Fly Fishermen Association is expected to follow suit soon. By the end of the year, all fishing records will be brought together and compiled in one annual publication. Tbe interim catches will be published in the IGFA International Marine Angler, bi·monlbly publication. PtrlTING ALL THE SALT and fresh water game fish records under one roof simplifies the fishermen's quest for knowledge and information. Now anglers can simply apply for membership in the non· profit IOFA for $15 a year and receive the annual publication World Record Marine Fishes, the bl-monthly newsletter and other supple mentary papers along with national and international fishing information. NOW BACK to the world's record fish you may catch. Included In membership in the IOFA is the receipt of the detailed world record application you must nu out, and tackle and rod specific&· lions to qualify. Should you catch the fi sh today, before you have time to mail your check to International Game Fish Assn., 3000 East Las Olu Blvd .• Fort Lauderdale, Pl• .• 33316, stop by a weigh station. They're locaU?d at the Balboa Angling Club, Dana Point and the Avalon Flsb Market on the pier. When ln doubt, do not eat tbe fish. Take a picture of lt, save 50 feet of line, uk for a copy of the application and line up some wit· nesses to attest to your catch. You will need a weilbt allp from the weigbmast.er which must be malled to tbe IGFA within tbe week. Now go ahead and eat the rash. Gun, Collectors Show Set The Los Angeles Gun & Cohee· tors Show ls set for a two-day· run, Saturday and Sunday at Great Western Exhibit Center in the city of Commerce. Items on display include 300- year-old blunderbuses; French and Brltl1h Navy cut111ae1; Revolutionary War filntlocks: Kentucky Ion a g uns, Con· fe d e rate and Union Army carbines; genuine Bowle knives and an assortment of soldiers uniforms from five conructa. Show houri on both day• are 9 a .m . to $ p.rn. General •d· mlulon ls 12 wlth children under 12 admltt«t for 75 ceiita. .. . . F ,.._PageBJ HUNTER ••• gold elephant hair bracelets. frogs and snakes. But painting animals she has observed ln the wild is what she loves best. Auto racer Carroll Shelby, financier Stewart Davis, con· s tructor Robert Morris . publisher Robert Petersen, gun manufacturer Roy Weatherby and famous big game hunter Elgin Gates own some or her paintings. OTHER PIECES of her work ha ng in the Gallery of the Southwest in Texas. Miguel Barreneachea or Mex· ico City, famous big game con· servationlst and hunter , and a member of the 1968 Mexican Olympic shooting team, has purchased paintings from Paula. In August, Paula leaves for southern Russia to shoot, study a nd paint the tur mountain goat. Then she will stalk exotic deer in Poland. Lat.er, in Iran, she will hunt with the salukis for ibex sheep. A KEEN STUDENT or COD· servation, Paula says some peo- ple overreact to hunters. The true sportsman eats what he hunts, or hunts only the older trophy animals that are non· productive to the herd. Those are the only two reasons to bunt. If the older animals are not harvested, they are killed by the blg cats. or die of old age. They are detrimental to the younger m a les preventing them from breeding fresh, strong blood into the herd." And the toughest animal to train? ·'The American male," she says. "He ts truly untrainable. But as a woman. I like it that way." Lake Fishing: Cats Hitting WhUe the crappie continue to race the blue glll for the bait ln most Southland lakes, tbe good news is that blg catfish are mov· lng again. Three to five l>OUDd cats are the average haul. but larger fish are belng caught on mackerel and night crawlers. -·,·-····· .... -,. . When a l'006ter comes up with its comb out or the water, it's as exciting as a marlin with its bUl out of the water slashing at the bait. It takes longer for a rooster to eat a trolled mullet than it does a marlin to inhale a flyer or mackerel -and the booking of the flab lsn't any easier. WBETBER AN ANGLER is fishing with mullet or live bait he bas to let the rooster run just like a marlin, sometimes even longer, and then strike the fl.sh very bard. Using 30-or 40·powtd Maxima it will take the average angler some 25 minutes to bring a rooster flab to boat. Most roosters are completely exh austed when they are at boats ide as they fight their heart out with leaps, long runs out, or straight down among the rocks. Rooster fish are highly praised for their fighting abUity. but they are not too much for the dinner table and that is why most roosters ar e tagged and re· leased to fight again. ..... WMM"""'* ANGLERS SCORE Nancy Robinson and J oe Angulo of Mission Viejo hit it right for a good yellowtail bite while fishing aboard the sportfisher Searcher . running out of Fisherman's Landing in San Diego. The yellows averaged about 15 pounds and were taken on live bait while fishing at the Coronado Islands. Yellowtail action is still m pro- gress. but most or the attention of salt water anglers is turning to albacore Albacore Counts Up 30-pound H a libut Land ed Trout Plants ORA .. Gtl-NollMntSOlk_... LOS A. .. G«LES -819 Roell er 8ouQuet c.n. yon ~. Cal.Ilk Ullle .rid-"--· JuUon L..tU. Lltll• ACKll CrHll, PyramKI AHffwolr. S. GebfWI RI...,. tw.s4 Md l+cwth forlts). ~PIN a... CFr•nd llNI"'' F ... I. Party boats from Dana Point to Newport Beach are reportjng big bass and mackerel counts. some rock cod and a few bonito. Dana Wharf is running a special to San Clemente Island where a JO.pound halibut was decked Tuesday. San Diego is reporting good albacore counts and a show of bluefin tuna . * * * * * * DAMA WHAR~ -M MOien : 2IO Nt.i. 14 l>ar· rKuct., ' bonito, 2 "'11111111, 2 yetlowt.H. 47 rock llSll. l03 meck"91. SEAL aEAOt -I01 anoters: J10 roclt Hiii, 530 macke,..I, 6 bonito, 12 wrtd -~ 34 calko bMS. aa,...e 52 ~: S twtrra<UCUI. 12 bonito. ' sand NSS, l 1llallblll,11 tnlKktrtl NEWPOtn' COewf'I LedeW) -111.....-n;1 barracucla, IO bess. » roc:k coo, 112 moc:k"91. LONG aEACM C....,_.Pierl -·~· 1 barr•cU<J•. I Janel twin, 34 ullco ban. UO m•Oerel. CQllMWs .,....., • 7' anoien: I """''• -.ea bass. I bKracucw. 2Sl ca tlco bin. 21 wnd ba$$, I "'11 iblll, l2S roctl fish. 2.a ~Uni OCEA .. SIDE -102 .no1ers: 3 !Mlrracllda, :1'16 t>an, 1 bonito, 2 IMlllOUI, 6'7 onaclleret, IO rock llsn. MOltltO 8AY Clll9ft L.llllllwll -t M019rs· s.t a111aeore. (Boll'• &..aMl"'I -It aftOl9": nt1 rock fish. (Ylrt'• l.IMl,.I -'3 •nolers J 1tno cod. S16 rod< a>d, t s.af..-. SAN PEDltO (hf1"S 0 ' Cati) -«> MOien 3 t>arrKuct., -7 ullO> !>HS, • s.nd ~H, 310 rocll flSh, JSO mKl<erel. lttiod St. l.llldl .. I -171 •n<Jlet'S! 360 CAiieo -~ SO l'llK~. 2 bat• r acUCS., I 'l'"!lowt-41. SA .. al!lt .. AltOl .. O -810 8nr L•h. Gre90ry L..tk•. LY' .. Creelt CM-e ..-I Hof11' Forl<sl, s.nw fl.Na Alwr, s.n1a AM AIWf' CSOuln Forl<). Sii--~r. YE .. TUU -Pini L.Me. SAN DIEGO -Cuyam.uL..tke. Water Temp s Newport Pier 60 degrees Avalon 67 degrees Dana Point 63 degrees San Diego 63 degrees Coronado Islands 64 degrees Fourteen Mi let Bank 67 degrees Dumping Grounds 64 degrees Hurry to see VW's all-new Landmark \Ian. More fun because itS ready to run. Put pizazz in your travels! vw·s new Landmarl<Van has spirit and spar1de to spare. And a low. low price too-much less than you'd expect for a plush. fully appointed machine ready and raring to move out. Everything about the Landmart( says Quality. lnctudlno a peppy. two41tre, fuel-Injected enolne. FamousVWrellablllty and efflcleney. And a host of luxury features: •nytonoe1pet1119 •4p1Kow-becllt buctl•tMlts • ctoubtebed oon..nlbMIOf8 • paneled ..... • wtnrt Medlln•t and door Qfll9tt • ""' lftHtetton • loe boa. amk, lier • ~O\lrtlllna • a ... , aoeek.n • otlol(ie of 2 d"tenar pelnt IOM- • de4u•• option• aleatraoost Plus you get an economical 25 mpg on the highway, 17 in the city with standard transmission, based on the 1978 EPA tests estimates.- Don't wait. This Is a limited edition-and theyre going fast. After all, no other van matches VW's Landmart( In comfort. con- venience. and pizazz! Sa come on intoyourVW Dealer for one of the belt bargains In van history- VW LandmarlOoMi llQulpment suel'I as aulOfN'l<jJ.l"lotmtllllOn and Int OOndlllOf\ Ol Yo4Jr But . ................. ,. -.. •> .. •·~ ...... _ COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE by Brad Andtnon "It isn't done .. .I mean. dogs just don't co- sign loons!•· FUNKY WINKERBEAN ~ ~ tlE.ETWtrl4 TME ~,HOUJ,> l£T'5 l'R(,> OOE ~E. I PAACncE~10 BE~ <,OO~fO:AD9. CASEY MOON MULLINS BOOMER MISS PEACH ' Y.AMP }¥u,"f - PA~ '6Ur: '.11 \ l -'-U,U{ ,.Ju. I 1 (..•. t HAD If OON~ W~~tJ I WA6 ~~y' '16LJNG . \ I 1, -... ... \lt1lt1 ·,,, ..... by Tom Batiuk By Chartea Rodrigues by Ferd and Tom Johnson MYNA 'STILL HELPIN(J you CR.AM FORTHE ENTRANCE EXAMS /4TCYPRESS How ARS you Nor so GOOD·· M,Al<'IN~ Oc.JT? MYNA STILL INSISTS "~ WE.SIToN -COL.I.EGE:, MOON? GERIATRIX HONe~1l..v .... Vl~ YOU 5e£ THAT GAi.. IN 'THE S,IKINI ~ ! l?ON1T KNOvv' WH'I SOMe WOMEN C.AN'T ft.Cf 1\-4£::.1~ AGE! DENNIS THE MENACE ~--~-...... ~ ~1·13 1 h' '6 OPPOSITE SIDES 'v OF If.I~ 'T,ABL~. GORDO 1 ro f'ieJ..te=vE ~IRJ: A err Df.Fl.ATl:D OVER 'fl.E WIDOW NCYT" SPA~KWEt 1'0 -JOU, /W-IM()l;Z£f .... __ _,~...,_~ • 1,,, JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS !ELL YER DAIJ6H'T}:R HER PRINCE OIARMING- 15 H~R. ,.ANCY THIS IS ROLLO··- GOQD·BYE, NANCY l 1M ~UNNING AWAY FROM HOME z 15 1 J by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson 1 WA~e'.(> tJ ~OW LJP A~P 6~ A F112ATG .' DOOLEY'S WORLD MCMWT q WAV DOWN~ EXPENSES LAST MONTH DR.SMOCK WHA-r's .,-HIS-KNOe> ON ·n-15 OSC.I t...t...OSCOP5 i:;>O, POC"T'"OR ~ MOTLEY'S CREW AND JU$T WtUCT WOOl.D YOU WA>lf IN E.XCH.AJJ6£: FOR 'JOlJR SOU..? by Mell by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan FORGIVE THE PELAY. .• I WAS SUPPRESSING- A SHRIEK OF LALJGm'ER. by Ernie Bushmtlltr , . . . Tiusoey, July 13. 1978 PEANUTS NOW WE HAVE 10 60 ANDC~TE 110N8AfW"B0061E!THI~ 15 60NNA KILL ME! DAILY PILOT 85 by Charles M. Schulz NICE MATCM,6U'r'6! LA OE OA Of OA A: li'A il by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman --· H Bur MAKING ~LSReAG ... ...i P2ESIOEWT ISN'T OWEOF"™~M . TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS I Handsomi! Scot ~ (ompo5t'r~ gp 10S<M<v IM 14 Frog genos IS Rernovtl Otis 16 Ice crcCIM Ul'll 17 Help 19 Of 1n.~ mouth '° Sman bov "1foun.1I }I ICl'ffi i)().ltr 11Rf'la11w o1 ••tc :'!> Thi! 1oho.1 ?6 Govr>rn~ b.:K11v JO T e<CI'> WV 34 lP.t Ortt Show '11<1>'151' :is Duck 37 food SIO<e. fC>f sho2 Hao.111111 drinllet-+ 54 Small t>o•rl !>5 Malle-; ,,,,, -59 Rega•d fa YOlilbly 63 t...uv 64 Not e•oonq lble fi6 Stravonsi-v ballef 67 Havrnq 0<9an' 6R Mrsl)lai.t•d 69 r f.'•t1~11·11 plan! tWUll 'O Dil!l~ lh!U~h 11 Old d11~ DOWN I Ur><W•gar ll'W'ntS tnf0<mat 2 Hea<IStrong J Handle 4 ln1ent10nal iellnQutSh men rs 5 Stat ·shJpec1 6 Fo•ed Abbf 7 Tones. Abbr 8 Noun end ll>g~ 9 Crf'VIC" for Sl)~lflll tO E~l>'f'5selo <Mnrt 11 MM Cour'i4J tJ Omit 18 r1~ed con It-SIS n Succ0< 14 Reveal· 1 WO<cb .?6 DISilbfPS 17 Ice house 28 OflW!ng 1oom 2!I Milt"! of La Mancha 31 Oa•~·b•own ••Ir .11 Vrew l)OtO I .lJ Assr.itants .l6 SP!ro I . . - 40 Ba,1u11 l>'oOVLI) 41 T1<1un1.t 44 SwttM 47 Apa1t mt'nl5 flat!> etc C9 Bild souno SI T ratnl)lf's !>3 Fr uppet house ~Inlets 56 Rom 5 7 81aclthcM fruit 58 U>b ltQutt1S f'iO Black POt't Iii Othf>f- 6' Deel 001 65 Mutineer ' •• DAllY PILOT Business U.S. Interests Conflict Over rts WASJDNGTON IAP 1 The impact of U.S exports on the health and safely of people 111 othe r countries has the White House , Congress and the in ternatlonal business communit.)' s trugghng to balan ce connictang commercial and foreign policy interests. which hh its own internal d1v1s1ons on the issue Ii> oppos· mg leg1s lat1on sought by the bu~iness community to exempt the Export Import Bank from com plying with the restrictions of the National Environment11I Policy Act. While House (or not do ing enough to keep products banned us hazards to health and safety tn the United Slates from being dumped overseas. And lhe Senate Foreign Relations Committee 1s urging the government to negotiate a treaty requiring inl ernah onal environmental impact sta te- ments on activit ies in one nation As a result : The Carter adm1nastrat1on. -A HOUSE consumer sub· i:om miltee is criticizing t he Mastang Variety The 1979 Ford Mustang will offer a van e t y of models for var ious driving needs. from the econom ical Cobra to the top-of- the-linc Gh ia. shown here. E x t e r ior features include dual mirrors. bodysidl'- molding inserts turhine-style wheel CO\' e rs. radial-ply tires a nd pin-strip an g . Must ang o ptions fo r 1979 include titl-wheel steering. a power door-lock and t runk-lid rcle:.ase. a r ear window wiper and six r<A d io choice~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- YOUR Gasoline Oversharges FUNDS May Net U.S. Rebate EARN 8.0743 WASHI NGT ON <A P > -T he Special Counsel of the Department of Energy has proposed that Ashland Oil Co pay the U.S. Treasury $52.1 million for alleged overcharges on gasoline. the department said. Bloom s:ud some S52.1 m illion was improperly t reated as an increase in gasoline costs and was included in As hla nd's gasoline prices. becoming an overcharge lo t he purchasers dur- 1 n g a per iod fr om Augus t 1973 through December 1976. a nnual yield on 17653 The proposed order 1s subject to re- view by the Department's Office of Hearings and Appeals . and possible challenge by Ashland HF. SAI D THE purchasers were gcMr ally resellers and it would be d1fftcu lt to find out whethe r they. in turn. passed on the alleged over- char g<'s. It would also be difficult to identify 1nd1v1dua l gasoline con- sumers who may ha\'e been over- char ged, he said. annual rate ASHLAND'S office here had no 1m mediatP comment on the proposed order Wednesday. Rate ellective tor 6 month cert1hcates issued 7 /13 78 lhru 7119/78 $10,000 or mo re accepted. Paul Bloom. special counsel for compliance. announced that his of fire found that Ashland had overstat· <'d int•reases in ptodut:t costs that re· fi ncrs can pass on to their customers under federal oil pricing regulation~ For those reasons. Bloom said. his office proposed that Ashland refund the S52. I m1 ll1o n to the US Treasury No fees or safekeep- 4ng charges. 1nteres1 ~no~ aa·ty ll<OOUCeS Stlllld V•ftkl 11 a>t lunns •emot•n al'CI earn at ilbo•f' 1dl~ 10< ona year F.-o.>ral •f'qulal>On~ 1equ11e subs1ant1a1 ,,,,_.,f',t Df'l13lly '°' eillly ... inar .. w31 :=c?.. 10UWI GETTO ftHJR MOllEY WITHOUT WITHDRAWAL PENALTY! For informatton call Biii Conopast Vice President 675-5010 -~ 2867 E. Coast Highway Corona del Mar PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE VACATIONS ly'TfUY CiRAHT. l.Pll. \T oq ph) "1<: 1an" I l'l'I lhal a chiln~t· from till' u"u.il :.tram~ of t'Vl'rvd11v living conditions '' 0 \l'I':\· lwn..r1cral to a p..•rson ·s twallh. A \":.tClll ion i-; u ... u till,\ s uggc-.tl'rl to allow ~·our body to have ph~">it.rl :1nd ment al n ·lax.1l1nn To mi;un• a happy and hE'.tlthv \:ll"illlOn VOii :.h o uid '..C:'<' \Our phy!>l(•1an ror .1 health t•ht•tk·up Don t lt t :.i po~~1hl1: 11lnl''" :.poll ~'" ,. n I u ) .1 h I •• I t m l' ll1•ml'mhc•r lo h :1\ l' a '-llfl 1u1·n1 :.uµph of .1n\ Oil' ti I l' Ill "' \I h I(' h 1 11 iJ Ill.I\ llt'ti l lot 11·~ul;11· o r l'llH'I l!l'IH .\ 111'1'11 \'Ol' OH Y<•L:K DOCTOR CA:"< Pll0NE L'S \1 hen \'OU need a dl'ltVl'r)' I'0 IC'k Up )OUr prei>cr1pt1on 1f shopping nearb~-. or we will deliver promptly without l'Xlra charge A greut many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound ~ours·• PAU UDO f'H,U~CY "'" Dehtry .lSI H~Roed IWwport a-Ji 642· I 510 FREE SEMINAR "Estate and Gift Tax Plannin~ 1Jnd«'r thf' 1976 Tax Rf'form .\ct" rre!-entcd b~ State Mutual Savings .AND 1.0AN AS$0CIATl()H & Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co. Incorporated rht IUb}t:Cll pretcnled wUI lncl11de Willa L1t>tng Trv.AI Te1tomentar11 Truat Ct/I M11!nng Short tcnn Income & Tax Saving! Trust UA'O :: Tul',day, July I~. 1978 PLi\CF.: Sl•tt> Mutual Savlnas and Loan 1001 M•cArth11r Roulc,·11rd ~C•'POrt Buch, Ci\ 02MO TIM£: 7:00 • t:OO p.m. JISVPi 933-8383, pl('~ wtll ff limit~ JC lnle~ bul unabl~ to attend, please c•ll for tnrorrnaUon , --. Utility Stand Anti-cutback Challenged SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The state Board of Equalization has been or dered to defend in court its decision to deny utilities a tax assessment rollback provided by Proposition 13. The ruling. which could directly affect utility bills of many Californians, was issued by San F rancisco Superior Court Judge Francis Mayer. who gave the board 10 days to respond. THE BOARD, WHICH assesses utilities for tax purposes. voted 3-1 on June 14 to base Jarvis- Gann's one percent limit on property laxes on the utilities' ·1978· 79 assessed values. On Monday, a joint la wsuit was filed by Pacific Gas & Electric Co .. Southern California Edison Co. :md San Diego Gas & Electric Co. challenging the board's decision not to allow the utilities to roll back tax assessments to 1975-76 levels. J ohn C. Mor rissey, PG&E gener al counsel. said the utility joined in the suit to ensure that ~ustomers "receive the full advantage of any net tax savings provided by J arvis-Gann." THE BOARD'S J UNE 14 ruling had s pecified that Jarvis-Gann excluded state-assessed public utilities from its rollback provisions. 1l later denied a bid by the utilities to re verse its decision. San Diego Plans 16-story BofA SAN 0 1 EGO 1 AP > A new downtown maan branch of lhe Rank or America may be under con- struction 1n San Diego by next summer, manager Ernest Yahnke says. The building 1s expected to be 16 stories or higher Yahnke said its completion is tentatively set for late 1980 Wont To Be A SUper Star In Sales? 1.w11 aai .. aUCOMI ttcl!nlou .. lrom tl'lt beet Soturday,)Jly 15 9 AM to 3 PM Fullerton SovlnOs & Loon Communttv Room t 8020 Brookhurst. Fountain Vofley (ot405 Fwy) Sales Sucoe11 Seminar 01recton Bob end Berbw• Bartol $10 tee. (714) 842-0180 or 842-4554 ,., ~lteM ., lltfoNMtllfll Travel everywhere •.. Sunday1 In the DAILY PILOT -:-_ 1ti111 th~l may have harmful elre<:ts 1n another Members or the House pahel say steps could be taken Im mediately to restrict the sale overseas or the pesticide DDT. the contraceptive Oepo Provera. ch ildren's s leepware t reated with the flame retardant Tris Tiro Airlines Begins Talks About Merging LOS ANGELES t AP) -Con- ti nental Airlines and Wes tern Airlines have a nnounced t hat they have begun explor atory talks toward a possible merger that would create the nation's seventh largest airline. The two Los Angeles-based <'a rriers had said June I that they were "exchanging informa- tion in connection with a pre- li mina ry joint s tudy of a possible merger." A Continental spokesman said the larest announcem ent, made Wednesday, meant that negotia - tions between the two airlines have now "gone past exchang- ing information. Now they're in- to di scussions o n whe the r m er ger ta lks s hould be in itiated." W EST E R N I T U E ninth largest airline in the United States wh ile Contine nta l is ranked 10th A merger would push their combined operations past Dallas-based Braniff and place them Just behind Delta Airlines. which operates out of Atlanta. Both Continental and Western ny as far west as Hawaii and as fa r east as Miam i. a lthough most or their routes are concen- tr a ted in the Pacifi c Coast. Roc k y M o un ta in a nd Southwestern states. a nd other products a nd sub- stances banned for sale in the United States. ADMINISTRATION wttnesses told the Senate En vironment a nd Public Works Committee they hope to Issue by the end or the month details of a gov- ernm ent-wide program to help mesh environmenta l concerns with U.S. foreign policy con· siderations. Herbert J . Hansel. the State Department's legal adviser. said President Carter m ay issue an executive order focusing on pro- tecting the environment of An· t arc lic a a nd t h e ocean s. chem ical and radiation hazards in othe r countries and protectir1g natural and ecological resources of global importance. The administration hopes lo persuade Sen. Adla i Stevenson. D-lll.. to withdraw his amend· ment exempting the export bank from the environmental law. perhaps by offering assurances that implementing the law in several stages will not harm bus iness interests. A~Wl...-C• IBM'S NEW TOWER PLANNED FOR NEW YORK IBM Plans to Build ToUJer in Manhatten NEW YORK CAP> IBM says 1t will begin construction this summer of a 43-story offi ce tower in midtown Manhattan that will reature a four-story. tree-lined indoor plaza and a com puterized ener gy management system • T he structure at Mad ison Avenue and 57th Street will be used by more than 2,000 m arketing and serv ice employees who now work in other facilities in Manhattan. International Business Machines Corp. announced that the green-g ray polished granite tower will replace a 20-story IBM building a nd other structures on that site. Its completion is scheduled for late 1981. Computers will turn ofr office lights at 6 p .m. and switch off unneeded lights during the day. About 1,000 sensors spread around the building will allow com puters to react to a ny changes in condi- tions . O ver Tiu-. Counh·r NASO Listings !~··· :~~' 1~·, ••.. lip• and DOICIU lot',• :io;• UPS AND OOWNS :J.," ~; NEW YORI( (API T~ toflowlt>C) h\I ' Sllow\ 011 Over It... Counter l~• i: ' \IOVk\ •nd .......... \ 1hat ha•• 90~ Ull , ' 1, 1~ moit -aown tn. most t>ttseo on :~ 1,: perant 01 c~ rf9o)rdle•~ o• vo•um<" lJ' l4' lor Weonsoay Si 1 ~I ' NO W CUrtlit"> lrolCllr>g ""'°"' U drf' ll•CI JO Jl Net ...a 11erce<>1-c~ .-e th<' 1•1 11,, ltference ~t'Wfff"t the Pf~v·ou~ c~nq 11'; ll Id P"C• -100•• \ ''"I boCI once t"' 4 •e N•me ~"J' O'O ~t 1J• • 11'°'"' , C.pte<h 111 ._ 1' • Up 11 I SJ S4·~ 7 Sonlc()Mf ••; • '• uo 10 o \''' • I Col>ONucl I] • 2 Vo •• ] JI . l2'> t Coc•M1• If>, • 7' "'UO 14 > •~• ••• \ MurrMt9 • • ' 1 Uo 1• l :r ::~ & ABKCO 7:• • '• Ull 17 ) w .. ,, .. • ~!~O':r ~ · : 1'· ~: g ~ l8' > 14" • lftlU.+i l ... • '• Ull II 8 ''• IO-.. tO Br•ndln• l"" -'• Ull II > 1s iv . 11 ci ..... JL •• , ", uo 11 / s•. 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Cap '·JD 7.q:J .t.menuft Funds Llb<ty 4 13 4 St Thrift t f7 NL 8ofl4 NL Voy•9 13 07 14.23 f rft\ ln~t 9 If •. 91 8alan 8 03 8 It M•nllat 7 1>4 7 8' TrPnd ?UI lS.U Gnwtn S ts • 3' INetl lftd 11 JO NL At lnbw 2 41 NL Trev Eq 11.0I 17 1t Amcp 11• I • S<.llust t n 10.'1 f:ln,\ncl•I Proo: JoM\lft 1010 Nl NA I Secur Ser Re-v• t 00 NL Tuor Hd 11... NL Mull tOOI It Ot OIOl'lltl Fund\ Oyna S .. NL l(em~r F....O\ Bal•n q 1'I 10 en Revere S 11 NL l wnC Gt • 76 NL fona tl '3 tS 2' Cnvrt ll>l 9 4l '"dust 4.23 NL l"Cm tO n 1017 Bond • l' , IJ S.fec EQt 9 90 10 11 TwnC Inc: I qs NL CAPtt 18' I S7 Fund 9 en .... tncom 11' NI. Grow I J1 t 09 DlviCI 4 14 4 411 ~f<K Otll 11 S. t7 61 USAA Gt T.. NL ?:O!!: '~ : ft ?~~ : ~ : ~ Fs~n:,n·::·~;. n Js :l~~ ·~ t:, 12N~ ~;5t,~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ sl~a~ : ~ ; ~ ~~"$.,!11e ·~:~1 ~t ICA 14 ., "3' Optn 10 •2 DIKO • n 1.l4 Mune tO 12 10.n ln<om s s • 01 S<Udeltr St<!WJn\ Uni A<tu J.11 NL NP9r$ 11 ll! .... I • I GrW1fl I 74 .... Optl\ lJ 17 IA J9 Stock TIO • 41 Com ~t 1009 NI. Unit Mwt LSI NL wi .. Mt .,., I Ol IU GI" 17 IJ NL ln<om 1.2'1 l.'7 Summ tl .. 14 9S NE I.lie FUl'CI ln<Ol'n IJ '-I NL. Union Svc Gfl>· .. mtr ~.. with AB -1.0. StO<~ '9t • 6A TKh ... I •s Eoult 17 .0 ,. tJ Intl Fd IS J:J NI. Broad 10.71 t1 •2 Muna 13., 24 ,.. Wllll c 1 40 1 St FtlMll A I.OS NL TOIR IO .• 11.4S G'"''" 10., 11., Man It '.. NL N•t ll'IY •• '·" CapBd a.so '29 p 8 0 I.SJ '·" FtMllDI I 00 NL l(ey\t-F\.lflds lncom 13 n U.31 MMB • .. NL u ~ 1121 14 ,. C•PGlll us 4 IS p Fd • oe • ., u W•ll 2S SJ NL Cul e 1 ""'° 11.lS ltetEq IS . 1•. S"'I JO.. NL untCNI 11,7' IJM tnc:Fd 611 6 7t 6'11 1lA6 NI. "'"' Giii UO 4.IS Clls eJ 11.M 20.41 H<tuC>e~ a.nn· S.curlty Funlft: United Fund's . venlr 17 IO IL.. , '""' •.n t .SO F0 .. <1090 (iroujS· Cus ~ LU •.oo Enr9,. 14..G NL Bonet • S7 • .. Actm ... TM EqlGtll /'JI.It st•I G '-'O NL Grwttl -valt Cus Kt 1.45 1.14 Guard 77 1' NI. 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S"'I ll.64 12.n Allt HOliQlllOll LIQ At U7 NI. Piiot t 1' NL °'" Ot 16116 19 71 Tl"'t • 10 Sll .. r'W>ll ,,__ Va1>9u•rd Oro\.lp; ,.,.., a I If • )' NNIM • " NL ~&SI, s 1),'211 ln<om i.n ) 41 OfV \tc 16" 1'. A~ .. ,, l1 0 E•Plr .... NL ll'ICOM • )0 i II !>DI Int 1.0$ NL t!n Sec -v• lutllll•l'I 11<e Part1t 6AO 10.'63 lllCOM 17" It 57 l'lld11 11.16 NL Stoc k 6 °' ~ 6' t1<E,., IA '2 NI. .. rtl! Ind JO 41 NI. ~und 10 07 IO •s Penn 1 n HI. lnv.u tO tr 11.22 lvu t 73 NL BLC 01 It 37 1. J1 Tllrd C 14 _,, HI,, '4•"111\0fl: IM:Olft I 71 e 60 l"elln M S.S1 Ht. =rreG U 'I NL llt'IO<• t .64 NI Bebtint I t.t NL •tie Or tO.H 11.)3 ,. HOA 4 ot 4.47 M1111I t.40 IO t. Pllll• • J7 • IS "' 0 ).UJ NL T•1Ht U 7 NL 8"1. lno t • NL afanf.MOWlf'll Orwtl\ I 14 1 to US Gov '·*' IO.M P11o9 C.p 114 UI !Qm• l'UllOl Wtltll 11,M NI. !~~Ii" t,1•1 ~I. !a1an I M U• lll(MI •111 NI. Mll\~-1 Co· "1I09<1 f:d ttl '·" t ffll :" 10 We1tt11 .... NL ~"II S "L 4Mlrl .. tt NL H•n Otll t•,lt NI. Frt9d 7.'1 13 Plr:lm Gf'p· tll.,.ll .. 10 Wt•! 8 JlS NL ..,..{. ~ rwtn 1u 11,0.) Hett l.t V IOU NL lllOeP J 44 •• . ',, ,,_,, IJ. Tl"\lll ti ... ~ w" MM ~ !R 100 I'd h l N~ i°"' 11 t It !il!!!td 11~ IJ,44 "'-11 .'1 11 lit P'd lt.11 ll· V~t I. t,1'1 Wllldr Nl ~c:: ·,~:;r"i~ L ! !! Ut ~.,,_~ ,~-: .~\ Mfilr "1-f'a IO.O = fft U.t '· s : r& r :i·,tl' w=v:.1~. 0 ~t!· :·~ ~•ti-• .st 11 . -ttli ""' I" o ...... : M~ t ·~ "'°""' ""I 111 Ill u. Ill ,.q it '41. Fffl :i . u CIMPQ "l NL Ol'W'lil J OS Ht M I 4 ,. l f'ulld I'"' "11> llYt .. w 111< NL ..... t rtt ,. lO .S 11• Lll<MI J A) >n M I t4 "· 11 ••titl Ill Ot •• HL -....... QlHft NL lffvl'I Tr ISM Trtl "' '0.11 ti • NICO 17 .. tt ~ In• 11.11 1).1 r '" 11 4S U (Min l~I .... , .-• t --... . . ... .,,.. r-.. ..... .... ....... $TOCKS I BUSINESS Thursday' Closing Prices r:,. . ,. f I "1 NYSE COMPOSITE .... l ., '"' . ,,. -' .. ... 0 TRANSACTIONS ............ ~ . .. Thu~y July 13. 1978 VN DAILY PILOT 87 Insurance Plans Incre ase By SYLVIA PORTER Tiii, ......... James Dawson eased out of the chair when his dental work had been completed, said goodbye and, left the office without paying for the services. He is amons the millions of Am ericans with dental in· surance. a method of prepaid dental care providing ell1l· ble employees and their dependents with a broad range or benefits and one of the fastest growing fringe benefits. More than 48 million workers. their s pouses and their ramilles bave dental coverage with 170 lnsurance and service plans. through more than 14,000 employee and uo- ioo groups. Coverage is expected to cross the 60 milllon mark within two years. Of the estimated $10 billion spent in 1977 for the care of teeth, gums and the mouth, about Sl.5 billion was covered by dental lnsurance. THE NEED FOR THIS INSURANCE as a spur to pre· ventlve care was obvious. Only hair the population visit a dentist as often as once a year. and hall or this group go only for emergency treatrnent. Tooth decay affects 95 per cent of those with teeth and some 56 million teeth are ex- tracted each year, 51 percent of all adults have no teeth by the age or 65. The American Dental AssociaUon has been a force behind prepaid insurance plans. Commercial and non- profit Insurance organizations joined next, anticipating greater use of the nation's 110.000 dentists when lnsuranct! reduced dental costs. Then came the pressures from employees and unions ror dental prepayment plans. There is a key distinction between medical and dental insurance. Medica l Insurance is geared to treatment aner illness strikes. while dental insurance promotes regular treatment as a way to minimize problems later. Most den· lal ca r e can be postponed for a long time before severe dis· comfort occurs. This tends to create heavy expenses 10 tbe initial years of a dental 1n surance plan. when new Money's Worth participants quickly lake care or neglected restorative and maintenance problems. DENTAL INSURANCE PLANS ARE vaned. While most provide for such basic and routine service as emergency treatments. exams. X-rays, cleaning and fluoride applications, such coverage as restorative work, oral sur~ery. root canal treatments and orthodontics adds lo premium expenses. Dental costs in a hospital and cos metic treatments are rarely included. Methods of reimbursement also vary Most common 1s the .. usual. customary and reasonable" basis. under which md1v1duaJ dentists charge their usual fee for a particular service. and the insurer reviews and verifies the charr.?e. Some have a deductible amount lhal must be paid by the oart1<'ipant before benefits start. Others have a co-insurance or co·payment provtsion. under which a portion of the fee is paid by the beneficiary. the balance by the plan. Under a few plans. the patient pays a decreasmJ.t share of his dent.al bill if he visits the dentist regularly. Anolher reimbursement format is a table or al- lowances listinjt dollar limits for each covered service the plan will pay A third means gives beneficiaries direct payments from the company with the dental bill itself de· termining re1mbursemen\. Rebound Fails; Market Ends Rally NEW VO RJ< <AP 1 -An afternoon rebound railed to close the stock market on an upturn today, although il did make up mostofthe loss. The Dow Jones industrial average, down by as much as ".16at ooon. closeddown0.17 at824.76. Analysts thought the market was due for a loss after a week of ~ams. "It seems that after f1\'e days or a sort of mediocre advance the market is getting a little bit tired,·· said Larry Wachtel. ~ broker at Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Part or the decline was attributable to fears of rising interest rates. observers said. The market hit its lowest point of the clay s~ortly after Federal Reserve Board Chairman .G . William Miller predicted a rise in interest rates in testimony before a House committee . . .. lO l"O )Cl Trn I~ VII It} ~·~ lnclij\ Tr•n Utlls 45 Stk M'h al S• o~kll D id NEW YORK CAPI 'IOv•llCW OC!cUNcl Un<"•noecl TOia! In.,_~ New IUQll\ tffw tow~ NEW YORK "'-o• '"'"' Previous CMV _ .. •QO Motlth •oo . . • • y.,., ~00 . •·••• Two yt•fi ~ ......• Jen I to otCo 1'17 lo 08Ce , .. • • • • 197& to Otte Prev TOO.ty OJ! b~~ PJ 127 ~·· •SQ ~ 111• ,., J• JQ ,. 10 WHAT AME.JC 010 NEW YORK CAP! NEW YDi.IC IAPI -Tiie N.-Y-Stoo<• E•<"'•~ t""°'1eG I-OdO IOI tt.ns.e<· lion• t>v P<in<1~1 C11N1.,' ,.,.. Wlldnetdn. Pur<lld"' of tU,4., •11•,...l; MIU 01 24'.101 •llMtt l11<1Udh19 64' '"'",.~ w•o ShOtl . .. DAIL V PILOT fnur.O.y July \J, 1978 STARTING FRIDAYI EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I ..... . ..... ' ~,.... canvas tote bags Choice of colors; styles with printed 3 9 9 words, designs. Sport sty1es included. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. • REGULARM women's hats 20%off Straw hats, cotton tennis looks or clear brim visors. Accessory Dept. Prices effective thru Sun .• July 16th. REG.1.60-$4, SALE 1.19-3.19 women's knee-hi's 3/$2 Opaque 100% stretch nylon cuffed top knee-hi's. Hosiery Dept. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. REG. •1 PR., SALE 69C PR. long nylon gowns 5.99 Ny1on tricot; semi-fitted or loose fit- ting styles. Pastels. Sizes S-M-L. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. REGULAR$& bikinis or briefs 5/•5 Nylon stretch with cotton terry shields. Fits women's sizes 4 to 8. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. REGULAR 1.29 & 1.39· famous maker tops 5.99 Feminine camisoles, blousons, shirt collar styles. Summery shades; cot- ton and blends. Misses' sizes S-M-L SPECIAL PURCHASE disposable diapers Toddler, pkg. of 40, reg. 4.39 .. 3.49 2 9 5 X-absort>ent, 48/pkg., reg. 4.29, 3.39 Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. • · NEWBORN, REG. 3.69 little girls' knit tee shirts 21 $3 Short sleeve; solid colors. Polyester I cotton. Sizes 4 to 6X. Prices effective thru Sun .• July 16th. REG. $3 EA., SALE 1.60 EA. girls' famous maker tops Short sleeve, collared V-neck style; 4 9 9 terry or polyester I cotton knit. 7 -14. Prices effective thru Sun .. July 16th. • REGULAR $8 AND $9 care-free jeans for girls Jeans in sizes 7-14 regular and slim. 6 9 9 4-6X reg. and allm, reg. $7 •.. 4.99 f>rices effectiw thru Sun., July 16th. • Matchbox® cars By Lesney. Several popular models to choose from. Toy Department. Prioeseffectivethru Sun., July 16th. REGULAR$9 59~ REGULAR99¢ men's Levi's• super bells 1 Rugged 100' cotton denim with 1 9 9 reinforced seams. Sizes 28 to 38. Prices effective thru Sun., July 18th. • knit shirts for men Two-bOtton, Y-neok style. Easy- care polyester. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. men's tube socks Pcdage of 6. White with stripe topS. Acrila~ acrytic/nyton. 1 size fits all. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. 6.99 REGULARtt 6/4.50 REGULAR I PR. 6.18 ,. underwear for men I ===°!e~-3 3.50 1\ REGULAR 3 FOR t6 t \ "'' , men's western sport shirts Woven plaid patterns with long l1 9 9 ~. pear1ized snap closures; Polyester/cotton. Sizes S-M -L-XL. • SPECIAL PURCHASE nylon shells for men 3 9 9 Lightweight, shin length, zip-front jacket with hidden hood. S-M -L-XL. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. • REGULAR$& woven bedspreads 9 97 Acetate/cotton/polyester. Minor imperfections won't affect wear. Quilted bedspreads. twin size •• 9.!17 • TWIN, IF PERFECT t36 special buyl washcloths 2,.1 Sheared cotton blend terry. Minor imperfections won't affect wear. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. special! bath size towels Variety of prints and colors. Mincx imperfections will not affect wear. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. special! hand towels Styte and color choice. Minor imper- fections won't affect wear, looks. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. Dacron• bed pillows 20x26" size. Mat-resistant Dacron• polyesterfibet'fill; cotton cover. Limrted quantities. IF PERFECT 1.19 EA. 1.99 IF PERFECT 2.99 EA. 4/$5 IF PERFECT 1.99 EA. 21•3 SPECIAL PURCHASE clearance! many limited quantities, so shqp early for best •lectionl women's knit tops and tanks Cool and care-free potyester/cotton blends. Sites S-M -L. A~ Department 2.98 summer pants for women Choa of atytel with tab, button, pocket and zipper detaMI. &ly-care cotton/ potyester blends. 9.98 boys' crew neck knit shirts , Select from action print fronts or numbered jer- seys. 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" • • ..... • ,. .... # .. --• -... -• J • ,,. • ' """' .......... -• ' •• • • ... 11-. • .... • ...;. • ! " ..... ... .. . -.... ~ .. . ... -.. -..... ·---··~· •• •• • ,_.... .... tit --. . . . . .. ..... . . ,. .... .. . . ,.. . ... .. .. ... . .. .. . ... . .. . . .. . . . -- INSIDE: •Ann Landet's •Television . •Horoscope •Entertainment Deeision To Be Sterilized As sterilization increases, ... so does the abuse of the people's right to decide. J • 1 t ! t By KAY BARTLETT NEW YORK lAP) -Rosalind Johnson was 20 years old when she was arrested for vagr an- cy. She also was pregnant. While ·, custody she bad an abortion -and was sterilized. NQw, two years later she's suing New York City for $12 millioa. She claims she was told a tubal J.iplion -blocking the Fallopian tubes - was not fpermanent, that it could be reversed later when she became a "good girl." She signed the consent forms. As Rosalind Johnson Keys, s he and her hus band want children. She knows now that the chances or reversing the surgery and becoming pregnant are slim, although some progress is being made~ Hers is one of scores of sterlization cases t hat have been taken to court since sterilization has increased as a form of birth control. A study by George Washington University shows there are 80 million sterilized couples in the world. 8 million in the United States alone. Another study by the National Center of Healt h Statistics shows that sterilizations in the United States rose 25 percent a mong married couples from 1973 to 1976. With this upswing come moral and legal ouestions: ~.July 13.1978 .. DAILY PILOT • • • CJ > ' . • I •What is voluntary consent? Do patients real· ly understand they're closing the door on fut ure off.spring., O•lly Pllet I',_.. llY ltk llilNK ........ l s. • ' t ( -t • l l ~ l ' . s , , ' r l J ' • I I J t I t ) r ' , ) i J •Should a woman be allowed to make the choice during a period of stress, say in labor or prior to an abortion? Oo parents have the right to order that tneir severely retarded children be sterilized? •Are the poor and the minorities singled out for sterilization? T he Department of Heatlh, Ed u cat ion a nd We lfare recently hear d testimony from interested partjes in 10 regional centers and Was hington as part of an effort to set guidelinP.s for federally funded s terilizations which account fo r 6 to 10 percent of the 1 million or so a year in the United States Betty Gonzales of the Association for Volun· tarv Sterilization Inc. says the greatest abuse is that it doesn't reach the people who want s terilization even Uiough it is legal in SO states. Karen Stam m of the Committee to End Sterilization Abuse f~ls the greatest problems a re in coercing women into being sterilized and performing hysterectomies for that purpose. Dr. Char les Mc Laughlin, president of the American College of Surgeons, once likened the procedure to "killing a mouse with a cannon " Allan Chase. independent schola r and author of "The Legacyo of Malthus." sa>'s we a re in the midst of a sterilization epidemic and that while it became chic in the 1960s, it's now back to a punitive procedure. Some minority groups are apprehensive about the whole tbiog. The Public Citizen's H ealth G ro up con tertded in Was h i ngton testimony a while ago that black women were abused through hysterectomies and steriliza- t ion. Using H EW fi gures. the group asserted that 20.5 percent of hysterectomies were done for steriliz.ation and that 44.4 percent or these were done on black women, 16.3 on white. 'Since May 1911. New York City has what many call a model ordinance. Before steriliza. lion. an individual must think ahout it for 30 days, must be told in his preferred language what stenh7.at1on ii. and the various way!. 1t mav be perfor med. must he at leasr 21 years old and must seek professiona l advice from som eoneother than the au ending physician Elsewhere in the country. t he waiting period 1s no longer than 72 hours. the exphmation is only in English and the physician recommending ster1 lization often 1s the only consultant. In add1t10n. some 20 s tates still have eugenics laws on the books. Eugenics. a fad of the early 1900s, 1s a philosophy of good breed· iog. of giving society the right to prevent the freble-minded from reproducing The U.S. Supreme Court recently ruled on a case that bore all tbe earmarks of eugenicism. Seven years ago. a judge approved a mother's request that her "somewhat retarded" JS.year· old daughter ht: sterilized without her consent. The daughter. now 22 and married. •vants a fam1l). When she learned s he had been sterilized she s ued the judge T he Supreme Court. over three sharply d1s!.entmg opinions. ruled the .1udge was imm une despite the •·tragic consequences "' or his action However. it did not hlock the younJ? woman·s right to sue her mother and the doctor T he fi rs t eugenic law for com pulsory sterilization was passed in 1907 in Indiana. It declared that heredity played an important part in the transmission of criminal inclination, idiocy and imbecility. Other states soon fo llowed so that by the outset of World War II <See STERILE, Page C2) Alice Browne of the Mission Viejo Nadadores underwater Women in the Swim 'It's an old wives ' tale that women swim- mers are washed out at 16. ' By MARCIA FORSBERG Of Ille O•llY P'llet Sl•ff Competitive women's swimmmg 1s in the noteworthy process of coming of age. Athletic progr ams in high schools and colleges have been changing, s wimmers are improv- ing. records are tumbling. interest 1s growing, keen competition 1s thriving. The maturity is due in large part to recent civil rights court de· cisions <i.e. Title IX of the 1972 E ducation Amendments Act ) that b ave m a ndated eq u al OP· port unities for the sexes. IN AN EFFORT to provide com- petition for m or e tha n 300 of America's best female swimmers. .Seventeen Magazine recently sponsored an important "fi rst" ror w omen athletes i n Mission Viejo. Seventeen 's Swim Meet of Champions was the fi rst national invitational meet for women only in the history of competitive swim· ming The three-Jay meet. sanc- tioned by the Amateur Athlettc Union. was held at the lntt"rnn lion at Swim Complex According to Mark Schubert. meet aquatics director and head coach of the Mis s ion V1 e10 Nadadores Swim Team. the meet provided the type of motivation and incentive beneficial to youn g com petilors s wimmers involved with the sport beyond their high school years As a result, few women con- tinued, and women's swimming became known as a s port that belonged to the teen-ager "It's an old wives· tale that women swi mmers are washed out at 16... said Guy 0 . Barnicoat. meet director and national AAU age group swimming chairman and member of the U.S Olympic Committee. "But, in the past I before Tille IX>. when they went to the un· iversity at say, age 17. all they baa were men's programs. The men's coaches didn't want them taking up pool time and pool s pace. so the women had to s~k out an AA U c h1b. "This put a demand on their academic and social lives, and they would just give it <swim· ming l up," said Barnicoat. SO, DUE TO lack of program!> beyond the high school level, the American fem ale wasn't really given much of a chance to develop her athletic skills. ··The ~1rlc; would be good at 13. but quit at la. ~O\\-tht:y"re ~et1 11i.., good at 13 and getlmg better at 18, · • m entioned Mark Schubert. "Title IX hnd a drastic effect on women's s ports and vastly 1m proved both the colleg1ate and high school programs.·· he added In the past. it was the AAU that provided a comprehensive and well-organized women's program. s ince college-level programs were virtually nonexistent. The lure of the Olympic Games was really the only incentive for keeping female Barnicoat a~reed, saymg, ··11 has really been very much or a blessin~ It 's goi ng to keep women 1n the sport longer. like they s hould be. We're going to see some better performances by older girls who would have normall y retired <See SWIM , Page C2> Tauna Vandeweghe takes a dive. That Other Cheryl 1~ She's everywhere. Beaming at you from the cover or every major magazine. life-sized and gorgeous from billboards, posing seXJly in her famous bikini poster. She's Cheryl Tiegs, cover-Rirl. the B lack Velvet wom an. t he ··You've-Come-a-Long.Way-Baby" girl. Cheryl Tiegs in silk. Cheryl Tiegs playing tennis with her perfect husband. Cheryl Tiegs sell ing cosmetics. Cheryl Tiegs, the hottest sex symbol to emerge since Far rah changed her hairstyle And l'\ere I sit with the kids and the dirty laundry, watching the rising star of the only celebrity to ever come out ot my old alma mater, Alhambra High School - The Other Cheryl. Yes, we were schoolmates. Even though I was a Cew years older and we didn't have much ln com- mon -I still knew ahe was there. It 's ha rd no t t o notice a freahman with 50 guys following her up and down the halls taking turns carrying her books. When I saw Cheryl on the cover o f P e ople and L os Angeles Magadne. I puUed out my old an· nual and looked h~r up. There she was. Gorgeous at the age or 14. I mean. It would be a lot easier to take I/ Cheryl Tiegs had once been fat or homely or had had a pimple. U she had secretly had a noae JOb or electrolysis 10 remove 1 , I I ' I ' f' l I ~• l ' I . ~· • I • , ... _... -.... ,. Soto By Cheryl Romo a mustache. But no. she's always been perfect. Even my grandmother -who still lives in the San Gabriel Valley has started referrlng to Ms. Tiegs proudly as "Our Cheryl." Sometimes in moments or self· pity I wonder why my equipment didn't come packaged like hers. Jn high school she was a cheerleader. t was too uncoordinated t o team a routine. She was tall. I was short. She was s lim. I waa not. Her eyes are crystal blue. Nine have been descr i bed 11 slime·colored. She had it up front. l'ln.aUll walUnt to develop. Cheryl Tiegs lives I" a IGJ,000 Spanish v1Jla ln Bel Alt and drives • Mer~edes. This Cheryl lives ln unoputence In Surf City and drives a Honda. ll 's just rotten luck. Maybe If I slarted doing 1tl'elchlng exerclsea and a~ oaUnt JelJybeana • • r~~ :· ;t,1atu • c1( Mt( :taah . . -..... ... ............. , .... -...... ~ • ...... '"'~····••4'••,. -,.. ..... - -....... -' ...... -.......... -.. . . ... . ..... - . . ,_ ... . .. " . :· .. .. ... " ... " . .. v : : . .. . I : I • ' . ·. ·:· . ·~· · .. · .. .. · __ .. - ;. .... ... . . . . .. · . . . . . --• , . . . . . ~ .. . f·--. •• ..... -· . .. .. ... ... .· ... ·~ . ... C.l DAIL v PILO r fouMidlV Jut~ 13 1978 Sister-in-Law is No Friend DEAR ANN !,ANDERS J have been married ten years to a man 1 love and tnasted. My husband's sister was m1 maid of booor at my wedding. She has been a dear friend all these years. Something hap-pened recently and I don't know what to do. Last week l found someone else's 1lpt1lick on my b~band's shirt. I confronted him with the evidence in a quiet, calm manner after the childrenwenltosleep. He broke down and con fessed that he had been having an artair with a woman at the office ror n ve mojths I asked how h,. managed it since he is home every mght. He said he had been seeing A•• ~-INlers her during the afternoon at his sister's apartment. 'She had a key made ror him since she works from BUil S. > My husband says he is glad I round out because the guilt had been killing him and now he is through playing around for good. But what about my sisler·in·law? Am I wrong t-0 feel she was no friend to me? What should I do? - TORN DEAR TORN: Sbe was certalDly no friend. By all meau have a talk wltb her and see ll you can r eestablish yoar frlendablp on an llonut basis. U you are unable to do to, It ls undentan· dable. U yoa can -you are a super lady. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm 16. blue.eyed, blonde and just happen to measure 40·22·36. J have 'Plenty or boyfriends but the girls at school are very un friendly. This really bothers me. I asked a very nice girl in my English class to tell me why the girls don't like me. She said, "ll's the way you walk." When I went to sum· mer camp a few years &IJO we practiced walking. w1th books on our heads. Now I'm in the habit or walking with my head high and shoulders pulled straight back. r won a posture award at camp that s ummer and am very proud of it. This nice girl who l 'm sure was trying to help me said I walk as iC I am trying to advertise myself. She suggested I carry some books in front of me especially when l wear a sweater or something tight "Whal do you think or he r advice? -TOO MUCH OF A 0000 THING MAYBE DEAR TOO MUCH: Some glrll may not Ute tbe way yoa walk. Bat I doubt that t.bJa is your major problem. People (botb girls and boys> respond to tbe way you treat them -not tbe way you walk. U you make a genalDe effort to sbow glrla that yoa want them as friends. they wlll warm up to you. Now &ba& you bave already won tbe posture award maybe you don't need to pull yoar sbouJclers back QUITE so m acb. dear. I Refuse to Succ11mb to Food We are living tn a11 age of temperance You can't go to a g athering anymore without coming face to face with a group or re 'o rm ed s mok ers, sanctimonious joggers, committed dieters, or born·again drinkers I sit through entire e venings with people who have given up watching TV and want to tell me why. who no longer baste themselves in the sun and give me thei r reason s for abstinence. who have ,.,.. _______ , made a decision not to. have children and insist on stating their case Everyone listens After all, people have their own personal rea sons for doing things No one gets too uptight about a stand Until the other night The conversatiofl around the dinner table ---------was about 86 decibels when tho hostess placed on my plate a meringue s he ll. filled with i<'e cream. topped with but maraschino cherry on top . ----------tPrscotch sa u ce, "No thank you, .. I whispered as she placed the dish in front of me • · 1 don't eat dessert.·' RUFFEll'S WHOLSTEltY whipped cream, and a The entire room fell -..Y-w.e .. Int ''" ........ ~ Code W..-541-eJlt JoM!loWI ~ hfS~. SOID.ll s.-OtllQfllll IO.._ ~ ~"'1!l'O'IMlflll~al~$ Rectt-e Slll>Stanh;M ""''°" ~aunis Oy ••!oe'IMCJ clASSCS now Call IO< lltt-~tQn John~ PfRSONAl DfVElOPM[NI & MOOtlfNG SCHOOLS ORAll&E COUNTY J Town & Country. Orange (714) 547-8228 ••• Sterile (From Page Cl> some ~states had eugenics laws. In 1909 the state of Washington passeJ a law to prevent .. procreation or feeble-minded. 10 · sane. epileptic, habitual criminals, moral de generates and sexual perverts who may be in· mates of institutions maintained by the state." .. Eug~nics became the fad of the intellec tuals and even Margaret SanJ?er had a brief rurtalion with it," says author Chase. By World War 11. with the compuJsory sterihzatioos in Nau Germany, there was a backlash. However. the early 1970s saw efforts in a handful of states , induding Illinois, New Hampsture. Oklahoma, Tennessee and Indiana. to pass laws providing incentives for steriliza tion of welfare recipients None was adopted "This is an area of increasing litigation." s ay .. Norm Rosenberg, a lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union in Washington "It's impossible to say how many cases are m the courts. for these are things that generally go unreported." On the ACLU docket are some 17 cases 1n various states or disposition A ca~e in Connecticut recently touched on one or the thornier issues -sterilization of the mentally retarded. Three couples asked that their severely retarded and handicapped daughters be sterilized. The procedure is al lowed under st.ate law ror the institutionalized. but these children. aged 12, J4 and 15, li ve at home The U.S. District Court in Hartford ruled that the girls should be treated the same as persons in institutions Now it is up to a probate court to decide if the girls should be sterilized. ,,--------n-Et:t---l€-~C-R_€_€_k--------~ S H 0 P A nnual 20°/o OFF SALE Ncnt.e Creek '' famous as t11e tasn1on leader 1n bedroom ensemote1 Now ye>~ t4n nave lhe lineal ro1>oe& 111e ~~t worl\mansh1p a1 prices •ess than oro1na•) Qu1111y COME '" 011 CALL FOii GIJll DECOllATH AllllTAllCE II YOUll "OME otl OUll SHOP Nettle Creek Shop. 23 Fashion Island Newport Beach (714) 844-8860 ... . .. ' ~ Enderle C.nter East 17th Strfft end Newport Freeway Tustin (714) 544-15&0 into silence. The host gasped. Forks poised in midair. Jaws stopped c hewing. The hos tess stopped breathing. Every eye in the room was on me "What do you 1 mean you don't eat dessert"·· asked my table partner "Do you mean to tell me you are going to pdss up Helen's dessert - Future Blimp -which she has worked on all day long?" "It's stubborn and it's spiteful." "I suppose you're too big for desse rts anymore." "Are you saying that JUSt this once yo u couldn't make an excep· tion?" asked a woman across from me. "llow can you resist" Just a bite of it wouldn't kill you." •'I've never seen anything so rude," came a muffled voice at the end or the table. Dinner continued. but a pall had settled over the entire group as l sipped at my coCfee Yeste rday. I was s hopping in th e supermarket when I met a couple who had been al the party. "You re· member her. George 5he's the one who re· rused Helen's dessert.·· n ·s funny. I could dis· cover a c ure for boredom run for gov· e rnor. or give birth whil e running the Roston Marathon. but I will always be remem· bered for refusing to succumb lo meringue and butterscotch. ( Horoscope ) F RIDAY, JULY 14 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21·April 19 >: Surprises due; you find out about money and love. Spotlight on combination or desire. practicality. long·range projection. Partner or mate talks about securi· ty. taxes. leases -and the esoteric. Cancer, Scorpio. Capricorn persons figure prominently TAURUS \April 20·May 20l . Go slow. diversify, avoid direct confrontations. Gemini. Sagittarius persons fi gure prominently. Accent on contracLc;, special agreements, legal rights. permissions -marital status. Social event l'ould lead you to some fine. productive concepts and some exciting people. GEMINl <May 21.June 20>: Stick to basics and principles; build on solid structure. Flimsy material will crumble. Know it and choose quality. Aquarius. Taurus. Scorpio individuals figure in scenario -so does the number 4. You are on brink of obtaining greater freedom. CANCER CJune 2l·July 22>: Spotlight on change, variety, affair of heart. Emotions dominate. logic temporarily could pull a vanishing act. Gemini, Virgo, Scorpio, Sagit· tarius persons crowd your personal scenario. Be sure your own pe""Sonalily, Ideas. creativity are incorporated in any proje~t. LEO <July 23·Aug. 22>: Abode, security. familiarity, feelings of warmth, desirability could dominate. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio in- d'1viduaJs figure prominently -and so does the number 6 Yes, domestic change, adjustment is very much on agenda. . VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22 l : Settle dif ferences with close neighbor. brother or sister You hurt yourself by holding in frustration. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Money in escrow could be released. Assets that were blocked or immobilized will "move." Capricorn. Cancer figure prominently -so does the number 8 SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Favorable con· clusion to assignment, transaction is indicated. Study Libra message. Be aware of foundation, quality of product. SAGITrARIUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21)· Crealivi· ' ty s urges to forefront ; you are able to put across your own views, style. Leo is in picture. Avoid lifting heavy objects. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19). Friendship Is more than superficial. Know it and respond accordingly. You receive affection. vote of con- fidence. AQtJARIUS <J an. 20·Feb. 18 >: Fighttenden cy to scatter ef(orts. You have rare chance to move up ladder. PISCES <Feb. 19·March 20,. You gain ob· jective view of long-range prospects. Potential is good, if you close loopholes, become familiar wllh basic issues. July Perm Special $21.50 Cornple It W1 th C111 Sh1mc>00 & Aolll'ro1 Bfo-r Set Bv Mns1or Styhn Open Mond v thtOVQh Saturday Call tor an Aopointrntnl HUNT1M&TOM ~CM 1t111 ,..._ -tu.1444 MIWOIT-..Ctt ,.,. .....,..._ 644-IMO ,. 'lM •• Cai ll¥IMI Jiit ............ l~llJI r. -......... . ,;. .. • ERMA BC"MBECK I ANN LANDERS ••• (From Page CO by that time. Physiological studies show that athletes don't reach their peak -their 'sports maluri· ty' -until around the age or 21." SlfJnificantly. explained Barnicoat, the average age of the men on the 1976 U.S. Olympic team was 21 \'J years old. while the average age for the women was 16. "We're going to eventually see the same <older> age for women," said Bamlcoat. ONE REASON. according to Schubert, is the increased availability or college sports scholarships for women. which motivates those who fo rmerly might have retired at high school age to "swim until they are 21 or 22." Tough determination is another major factor in the prevalence of female athletes and the increased awareness or the s port. The re· ason? "The United States during the '60s was very dominant as far as women's swimming was con· cemed -we were pretty mueb the undiaputed best in the world ii\ the major women's swimming events. "Then in '73 at the World Cham· pionsbip;, East Germany shocked the Americans by breaking most or the world records and winning most of the events. ·'They've been the leaders ever since -they won all but two of the gold medals at the '76 Olympics at Montreal," said Schubert. SINCE THAT time, he added, "the Americans -the swimmers. coaches and administrators - have taken stock an our program and tried to analyze what's kept our men's program on top and why our women's program hasn't been as sucett · The main improvement. be said, has been the sddltlon of strenJth training. Including weight lifting, for women. Tom Ludwig, coach for the Irvine Aquatic!\ swim club, cited "better coaching, improved stroke tech nique, better diets and nouris hment. There's more publicity and interest, and the training facilities and equipment are better. That alt adda up to making better swimmers." With today 's emphasis on ath letics, there has come a noticeable change Ln attitude on the part of the female swimmer herselC. She no longer considers sports "unfeminine" and she no longer fears becoming ·•muscle bound." "Before." said Schubert, "the athletic girl wasn't looked up to as much as she is now. Athletic girls are respected now." He also notices that women swimmers "are working harder at it. I think the girls now Ce.el they can compete with anyone in world competition. including the East Germans. The Amerlcan attitude. as far as the way we see ourselves in world competition. bas im proved." Weddirlg and~ arsnourt· cement.! nm on Sunday in rhe Delly Pilot. fi'orm8 are aoczUable at all DaUy Pilot of fices or by coJlbtg the Features Department. 60-ml. To CJtlOid disappointment. pro!ptc rave brides are reminded to have their wedding stories. with a black· and-white glossy of the brm or o/ the couple, to the Feature• Depart· ment one week before the weddmg Engagement announcements with block-o.nd·wh.ite gfosau o/ the future bnde or the couple. rnMSt be received bfl the FNiura 0tpon. ment air weeka before C~ tOeddulg date. U\MEO SHOES SOUTH COAST Pl.A2A, COSTA MESA L-.r """' .... .,.., c.. SEMI· AL SALE! Step lively f~o · ic savings on super styres oy the top names tn fas s: Red Cross Shoes•. Socialities and Cobb~·es. Y · (j a collection that runs the gamut from daytime . o evening glitter. Don t let anything keep you a this spectacular womens shoe event -it only once a season! 5 15. 90 • 5 12. 90 ·~ ~zz . 'l' S 'N I M ,W l w.t.· 1-=-m 6T1 4-11 's:TOl s 10 Have an anniVersary ball • 111 '"er hc\ve J .11111111er~c\I) bc\lls Come o n 11110 Forry l <.Wt' .rnc1 tell us whl'n your rmnrverS<\ry is lu!>I before the big d-'y we 11 .. en<1 you " lid fro m your own "nnlversary b<1ll Bring ir In ""d we" "''"'h II 10 c\ Ciln ol tennis b"ll!> When you cto c.ome 1n look arou1ld c\l <111 \he bec\untul co NdlnMec1 tennis weM rh;Hmc\kt-1enn1s rhe g<1me 11 .,hould b<.' forty Love -We'll m.ake your Annlvers.tf} " reAI b.tll. 29 F1lhlon llllfld • NEWP0f'1 BEACH (114)f40.4422 't h t S O•OGOCt .,_.,_ "'b CO"ned'°" -""'" lne ,,,,.,....,. .. ~Red C>cxis . ................ . .......... .,-, ..... -, .... ..... .. ·- --•a .. ,. ._ . ~ f , . r I ~ . FEATURING I ENTERTAINMENT There was more volleyball than 'Right on The Left Celebrate By CHERYL ROMO Of._ o.lly ~let S&Mt Much has been said in recent years about the d eath of the coun terculture Most of these eutogies taJk about the turbulent '60s and how the pendulum has rl' turned us back to ~or servatism. Orange County. ofl t'n thought of as "Bircher Country" and tht> home of ultra·righest causes. would seem to be ~ strange place for a lcr list Fourth of July picn1,. to take place. But it did Billed as the "Grt-at American Revolution Picnic and Orator)' ... 1l was held on the grounds o' the Unitarhm Church in Anaheim With red white and bluf' flags from A~rica's revolu t1onary penod a nd hay bales for seats. liber<tl leaning or ators frorr ctrversc organization~ a ddressed th,. crowd which ut times rangt·c1 rro l'l" 150 to 175 pt . "'"ker!' An "obvious confrontation ·· Speaking from the ht.>d of an old Studehukt'r truck with S t ein beckean overton es were con s pirac v theorists. u llolocaui-:1 s urvivor. a former Com mun lst Part .. <.'hairpcrson. a swami. Uni tari ans and a 'l'm tril!'I who founded hoth I he Ornni.:e C'nunt \ Cha J.>ll'r of tht' N ~ 11•in F'Pm1n1st 'fht.•UIC'r . Mo!>t of lht' audience con s is ted of well dr<'ssed. m1ddle-<.1 gcd person~ "ho h!.tencd .it Dos lamant•• ANTIQlJE~ Sho'" and Sa le duly l :J. l..t. l:i. lti Turn l1ac-k ti mt•. Bro"'"f" the f•AC'lu"iH · "ho p" of tht· fl""': P a ris, l.on1lon, Rototon, Ronw. DiM'O\'t>r tht' worltl'tt mo11t "untc-.1 untiqu•·"; furniturf', nf•ce .. l'or it'!', art, jt""'t'lry, more. Dl8neyland llot_.I J l:>O ~·. ur.rito~ J.IO p.m .• ~un. l·o l!!:!.UO; \\Ith thl" 11d ~l.i'I; 1 ·1111111•4·11 unc11"1' 1:! fr4•1• •'rfda) uni)·, Sl'nio1· ('lfl~t·nl'' 1111\ lldtnl'-l'ittn 'I l t·nt 1vel\ L'11l1k1• 11w m1l1Lant ;fiO~. 1h1•rt· \\l'rt' fe"' .. Right un!)' · and n1•1 a C'lcnrhed f1!'>t 1n s ight. Oh. 1 hl'l'l' wu ~ 1 ne Ul>Ual .. anti·impenalisl" and 'anti .capitalist '' rht<torH' a nd c-o nrcrn .1bou t "'hat Propos11 1on 1:1 would do .o the rights of "'t>lf:trl' rN·1p1cnts. but other than a strong ::.t atemC'nt from ar torney , Juthor and as -.assinolog1st Mark L<1ne .thout m·w cv1dcn<'t· 1n Lhl' neath of Ur :\t.1rt1n Luth~r King .. Jr many Of the p1:1rt ll'IJ.>:lntS \H'rt.' l'Ontt'nt tu pla} volleyball. soc1ali1c a nd eat watl'rmelon. f'ier~· o;µcukcrli. hkl' Dorothv Healy. former ly of the Party and group calle American talked of itical ac· tivis m with he usual slogans like ·Power to the people. The on near confrontati~ of the day cam c whe l wo men marched ac ss an open field to ente he "Great Am e rican <.•volutron P1cn 1c an Oratory" without pay.g the SJ.SO per pcr~on 1onation re questf'd. 1 One or tit men l'ilr· ned a ma~ive 1-ianner Iha t rcad ·'Turn or Burn " a n,l s aid his purpose ~ts "an ob· '1ous confr tat ion.·· After a f tense mo· ments. and brief meet· ing of th Unitarian Chur ch lea rs. the men we re allow to rema in The Uni rian Church of Orange <Punty. said a ~poke s m• n . 1 !> a c . l'USLOmcd t having pro 'ocat<.•urs break into meet 1n gs µnd SuncJa) -,1.•rv1ct.·s Althou~h l n1lar1arism in thi s urea 1s nE>:rl~ a century old. the c1rrent church was s pawred during the McCarthy Era The.' nonprofit society often dficnbed as ··u gathering place for th<.· intellectud exchunge of ideas" j!avt• birth to th <.· O ra1g" Count\ A m e r 1 r a n C 1 v 1 '1 L1bert1es ~nion. the· first loca I r hufter of the 'l:a t1onal Oqµn1za11on for Womt'n. 1he Fcm1n1 ~1 Tht·atc•r. 11as ont .. of thl· r1rs t 11rg1n1zat1ons to protest acam!>t the Vi et num Wnr and h<11> l<wd I he fi~ht iga1nst capital pun1:.hmell. Tht' µi<nlC . the r i-rc;t cclt·bratul1 of 1ts kind. was Joint!~ sponsored by the C1t1uns Commission Thu~y July 13 1918 ')AIL V PILOT c:J British Import Opens Saddleback Salutes Play's 'Finders' five year s ago. when he was managing direc- tor of the Laguna Moulto n Playhouse. Hap Graham and his wife EJsa took a trip to England and brought back a most intriguing British com- edy -"How the Other Half Loves.'' After staging it in J anuary 1973. and playing the leading role himself. Graham watched as other local community theaters -In Lido Isle, Long Beach. La Mirada and Huntington Beach - snapped it up and produced their own versions of the Alan Ayckbourn play The Huntington Beach Playhouse liked the olay so much. in fact. it pre sentcd it twice TON1Gtrr "HOW THE Other Half Lovec; • opens as the second production of the Saddleback Summer Stock Company at Saddleback College And preceding this evening's performance will be a tribute by the college to Hap and Elsa Graham. In the Saddleback production. South Coast ~epe~tory actor Michael Keenan will play the role first introduced by Graham. with British actress Delphi Lawrence portraying his wire. Kirk Jackson and Janet Lazarus play their counterparts on the lower end of the social scale. while Christopher Catt and Olivia Sanchez are cast as the third cou ple. who visit both other homes simultaneously. "How the Other Ha lf Loves · will be performed in the Saddleback Fine Arts Theater tonight through Saturday a nd JuJy 20·22 at 8 p.m and two Sundays. July 16 and 23, at 3 p.m. Reservations arc being taken at 831·741 4 or 495·2790. J\LSO BOWING IN THIS weekend wi11 be the summer production of the Fountain Valley Com· munity Theater. lhe children's musical "Babes in Toy land." Heading the cast or the Victor Herbert musical are Lisa Allen. Keith Dillon, Mara Helber. Paula Lazarus. Becky Lowell. Tim Moran. Kristie Mosher. <:;huck O'Connor. David Scalagani and Susan Schirmer. J ay Conklin is directing. The s how. which features Mother Goose characters 10 colorful costumes. will be presented for eight performances in the Los Amigos High School auditorium in fountain Valley. Curtain times ure 7 :30 this f~riday and next, and 2·30 on J uly 15. 16. 18. 19. 22 and 23. Reser vations are available by calling 536·3582. To Miniseries Book Company Buys Rights Ed Frnmdly Prods .. which in the past has had a long association with Bantam Books. has con. eluded negotiattons ''1th that company for the ac· qu1s1t1on or the soft·eover rights to "Backstairs at th1· Whitt• llo mw·· Th1.· novel b~ Gwen Bagni and Paul Dubov 1s based 01 their screenplay of the l'lght hour m1nis1•nt•., which -.larte<I filminit June 12 . THE BOOK WILi. BE released 1n conjunction ~ llh the amng or tht• NBC minisenc~ 1n early 1979 It is the· story ,,f the lives of Lillian Rogers Parks and her mother. Ma~gie Rogers. who M'rvcd as maids 1n t he White House ror ad· minis tration:. spanning Wilham Howard Tart through Dwight Ebenhower. The new Bantam book will be based on source material taken from the nonfi ction "My Thirty Years Darksta1rs at the White House ... written by P arks in collaboration with franc-:s Spalz Le1~hlon and published hy fleet Press in 1961 THE Bi\NTt\M ROOK will also incorporate a great deal of new mat<!rial obtained by the authors through r<'C('nt taped 1nterv1cws with Parks. who 1s 81 years old Starring in the TV !>how will be Leslll' Cggams as !'arks. illld Olina Coll' as Ro~ers friendly will produce with Michael O'Herlihy as director lnterrnission Tom Titus WINDING UP ITS ENGAGEMENT at the San Clemente Community Theater ls the Roaring Twen· ties musical "The Boy Friend." which gives final performances tonight through Saturday at 8:30 at the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 AvenidaCabriUo. Eileen Fisc hbach directs the lighthearted show. which featurec; Linda Wolfe, Tony Vrab. Clark Burson. Schirley Lou Tyler and Priscilla Sanford. Call 492·0465 for reservation Continuing their respective runs a long the coast a re a trio of professional productions. a ll playing nightly except Monday -"Otherwise Engaged" at South Coast Repertory C646·1363l. "Damn Yankees" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse 1492.99501 and "Anything Goes" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse <979·5511 I w HewcTra.:K Dolby Stereo! -~----CLOS€ ENCOUNTERS Club Calendar run~ i:ach or lnqu11)'. a national or· Wf•dnesday m the Dally ganizati•n investigating P1lo1 and contains notice.~ the a ssissinations or o/ 1.1.>omen·s and ser vice both Prts1dent John f club meetings and et>enl.\ Kenned! and Dr King. for tfw /ollowmg week -Still ~11d all. with lhe Thursday through Wednes prot<.·~:t•rs and their day .Wnd no11ci>s In Club :.1gn1>. tic revoluuonary Calendar. Daily Pllnt. P 0 f I a g I' . l h e o I htkc•r truck. and 92626 Ur .irure to 111clude I he e wning r1reworh uour name and phone µmvidc<l b•• n<.'arbv Dt!i · number Notices mus1 be n~·~·latd · it ..;a:-;J m our hand3 two u:eek.\ 1n t•unou1 s1~hl. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-PREVIO~SLY . FRIENDLY /\NO Rantam havt' been a1>soc1atcd "Ith "Young P1onct.rs:· ...• '-" ... Right off his back. The roll-up sleeve blue chambray shirt. From lwo East Made just for you Authenllc. right down to the while buttons and double track stitch rng With long sleeves epau- lettes. lots of pockets and button-tabs to keep your rolled-up sleeves in place It's more than a shirt Its fashion headed tor fun. 8 • 16 20.00 ,. silverwoods 45 FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH based on th<' two /\BC TV ::.pec1als of the s ame ti· tie. In add1t10n. Fnt'ndly 0~01> the motion picture and TV nghts to mort> than 200 novcb by Englis h author Barbara Cartland. There arc mc,re t han 32 million COPIC!> or her books in print Via Ba ni am 'Match' Ballet A Hit in Peking TOKYO t A P l -A new Chinese ballet based on Hans Christian Andersen's fairytale "T he Little Match Girl" is attracting capacity crowds m Pek· ing, the official llsinhua news agency said. In a dispatch received here. Hslnhua said the ballet is the first adapted by the Peking School of Dance from foreign literature and has been chosen for use as a training cxerdse for students o f Western ballet. EXCLU~VEENGAGEMENTAT EDWARDS LIDO CINEMA ··--THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE! I edwards LIDO CINEMA MtWPOIY .YO. al •IA UDO .-WPOIT llACH 01-1350 .. -,,. ... ... ,,. • •""'..1 •• -......... ,,... ---.· • ·--·· .... ---• • • ... • .. • .. 4 ....... .. .. -'..... . .. .... ..... CJ O~ILY PILOT l'tll 'KSIH 't' EVENING 6.1)0 ID D NEWS a.tEAGENCY OH£I A beautiful journahst llCO>-tne et ... of male oom1nauon ano d1scnm1- natlon agaln1t ~ G WILD, WILD WEST • Pl.EASE DON'T EAT THEDAISU "Who·a Wallclng Urnler TheBed?" «I) STREETS Of' SAN FRANCl8CO While 1nll9Sligatlng the •bductlon and Clllappear. Inca of ICXK ltudeob, Steve beComee an unwi• 1ng "stuoent" In th• "classroom·· ol a deranged tMOhet fl) OVEREASY Dick Gregory Harriet P1lpe1 Equal Rights Arneodment: how to read rnadlcat prescriptions; rnanner Scott Nlchol plays ban10 (R) '9 rrs E'VERV900Y's BUSINESS "Human Reaources Management" ()) C8SNEWS Q1) ABCNEWS "'°. MY TMREE 80NS St-gets a per1tlng ticket from flobb4e'• glfl. a ptetty meter maid. then llunka his driving test. tD MICHAEl. JACKSON Ot Can Sagan. director of the laboratory for Pian. tary StuOles, end DaVICI Ouncan. professor of Astronomy and Space Sci· onces at Cornell Un1ven1· ty discuss tne new sctene1t of "exoblOIOgy lhe Vltung 1>roiect. and the state of NASA under the Carter adm1nis1rat1on (Part 11 Cl) REAL ESTATE ANO YOU 'What's A Deposll Reo91pt?" ' 'ti) TO TR1. TME TRUTH ltO) MERV GRIFFIN Guests· Rich llllle. Kelty Monteith. Jerry Van Oyl<e. Freddy Martin, Don Cotrlll8 't:OO 8 CBS NEWS Cl NBCNEWS Trursday July 13 1978 Cop's Criti~ Jean Simmons makes a rare television appearance portraying a magazine writer critical of Five-o Chief Steve McGarrett's methods. in "Hawaii Five·o" tonight al 9 on Channel 2. I LIARS CLUB (() JOl(ER'S WILD ABC NEWS 7:30 8 WILD, WILD WOAlO 0 BOWLING FOR Of ANIMALS DOt.URS 'Tarantula" A presonta· .Q) I LOVE LUCY t1on of the fearlul. bul 1n On a pleasure cruise Lucy some ways lnendly. 1aran- maneges 10 have the boat tula run oul ol gas 0 I 100.000 NAME THAT I!) THE F.8.1. TUNE The cr111cal wounding ot a 0 NEWLYWED GAME special agent In the course 0 THE GONG SHOW or saving the Irle or an O JOKER'S WILD extomon vlc11m brings 1n fl) THE ODD COUPLE .tnspec10t Erskine to 1nves-Felix gets Oscar in trouble ..!SBle. wllh the lnlemel Revenue "W MACNEIL I LEHRER SeMOe When he's called In REPORT on a minor matter. ~ THE REAL AMERICA fl) 28 TONIGHT .. Two Cheers For The Hot11: Cleta Roberts. C.l.A " 8en Wattenberg 6li) MINORITY HOOSING interviews Thomas A dlaousslon of varlou$ Karamesllnas. former -cutrflf'lt condlllon1 as they t>ead or C 1 A. ectMliel, relate 10 minority houllng and Richard Helms. a for-problems rn Orange Coun· mer Director ty Is presentea ()) IN SEA~ OF ... Hypnosis" Leonard Claannel ~bting• 1J KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles Nrmoy presents new uSGS f0t an ancient ar1 @) MATCHGAMEP.M. 0 KNBC !NBCI Los Angelef> 0 KILA (Ind) LOS Angeles 0 AABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles (J) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 0 Kl-\J-TV (Ind ) Los Angelef> @) KCST (ABC) San Diego G» KrTV (Ind ) Los Angele& Cl) KCOP· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles f1i) KCET·TV !PBS) Los Angeles 61> KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach Hal Linden To Star In Special Hal Linden. star of A RC's "Barney Miller .. st•rtes. will star m his fi rst ABC-T V Spl•cial. ··Th <' H al Linden "pecia l · The one·hour son~. dance ;md comedy-rilled tribute to "overnight success" in show busi· ness was announced by Edwtn T Vane. vice- vresident and national program director ABC Entertainment No air date is set. 8:00 ii ()) THE WAL TONS Erin and her boyfnend decide to elope wtlefl John and OllVia feet they are too young to be married fRI 0 CHIPS "Aweigh We Go" Ponch and Jon find uneAl)eC1ed excitement flllfouto 10 a _...long assiQnment 81 a -oti1ng station (RI AP Wl,._...lo ACCOMPANYING Linden on the nostalgic v1 s1t to his own begin· nrngs in show business \\ 111 be Linda Lavin, star "Ali ce," Bonni e Franklin, star of "One Day at a Time," and Cathryn Damon, star of ·'Soap." a ll of whose c.i r eers h a d s imilar paths TV Togetherness "The H a l Linde n Speci a l" will b e an INJA Production in as· sociation with Welch· Layton·We lch Prods . Actress Janet Leigh hu j?s her daughter. .Jamie u •e Curtis, during a break form I slming the television series "Love Boat .. an Los Angeles. The episode. "Locked /\way,'' marks their first appearance together in television and will be aired next fall on ABC. Jamie Lee's father is actor Tony Curtis 8 MO'JIE • *'' "Baoyon · P971) Robert F0tater. An1ane11e Comer A 11130's pr1v11e eye flnda hlmNlf up to his elbows 1n murder and NAZJa. (2 hrl I D (II W£l.OOME BACK. KOTTER "There's t.lo Buslneta" Mr l(ottllf, with help trom the s-thOga. becomes a 1uoceastul nlghlolub comedlart. (Pett 1 ot 2)(R) fil MOVIE • • •·~ "I want To live' (1958) Sunn Haywerd. Simon Oaklelld. A cell g1rl Is conYICted of murder and aentencad to die In the gas chamber. (2 hta.) fD CAROi. BURNETT AND FRIENDS GU8$l Steve Lewrence • MOVIE • • • "Blood Alie~ 119551 John Wayne. l•u· ren Bacatt An Arnertcan Merchant Marjne helps an entire village of Chlne&O ~ts 89C898 from PIH· suing Commun1st1 (2 hta l ti) THE OAIGINALS: WOMEN IN AA'T "Loulae Nevalaon In Prooesa" The WOl'lt and dally Ille of tCUIPIOt Nevel• aon. Including a look II the "found Junll" tflat Is the buls of her 1nnovauve environmental art. 1:30 D ®l WHArs HAPPENINGll "The Play·s The Big Thong' R11) gives Rerun I stamng rote '" a play he has writ· ten as a ciass proioct (A) fl) CROSS-WITS tJl) THE REAL AMERICA There's No Bu11neu lrke Big &s1ness" Ben J Wat· tenberg argues. "The Amertcan c0<poratiOl'I pro· vldes more people wrlh m0te necessloes alld tu•· uries than any 1ye1em the WO<ld has evet Herl.'' (R) 6li) OVEREASY Israeli dlplomat Abba Eben; Barber• Gregg on ooneum« reptetentatlon; Social Security and Sup· plemental Security Income; Nersel David. diet IMals: pr898fatlon of fish (R) 0:00 ii (() HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarretl trleS 10 find oul why lhe buslnes~ of a respected Japanese· Arnettcan are t>e1n9 bOmbed (R) CJ JAMES AT 15 "f riends" James throws 11 party to mal<e new tnends but only three people show up (Al 0 ®J ABC MOVIE • • 'h "Return To Fantasy Island" ( 1977) Ricardo Montalban. Herve V1tlecha12e. Slw people lly to a pluSh ISiand resort to TUBE TOPPERS KCET @ 6.30 -Michael J ackson rts discuss the new science of "ex· ob' ogy." the Viking Project and the sta of NASA under the Carter ad- rni stratlon. OCE ~ 7: 00 -"Two Cheers (or IA" Ben Wattenbert interviews as Karamessines. former head of activities. and Richard Helms. a for r director. ABC fJ 9:00 -"Return to Fantasy Isla . " Ricardo Montalban in 1977 mov· people fly to a plush island resort out their most desired fantasies. live t lhe<r most deslrod rant es (RI fl) IERV GRIFFIN G Rtcfl l•llle. Keo~ Mo th. Jerry van Oyl<e. Fro y Martin. Don Corr , The Walker•. The Glod ora fill ONT<' PERSON ed Interviews 1953 • 19 Edward R. Munow conO 11 lnfonnal lntef· view th actresa Marllyn Monr • which ernphaSltes Mon 's friends end .. ~~ .. Charm. in contr., to her 1tarle1 •magfifind with Sir Thom· as am. WllO was the cond or of the Royal Philh · Orehestre ,,, Lond and his wtfe Belly. t pien1s1 ETABLESOUP 9: 15 ~ M RE.METRIC e:som F MOUA SO N CALIFORNIA BU A ~,at how Southern Calllorl) rs Vtewed by the rest d the nation is pre sen~ 6li) TH LPEOPLE 10:00 ii CJ) Y JONES Barnat>'I; alld J.R ·a rob- bery ir'lestlgetion leads them t~prostltutlon ring wlllCh Mnched out into bur (RI D C OF'85 "The Cles Cruaadet" The class fe1hst (Laurie Prange) mo joins VISTA alter lraduat1on Is Shocked llhen her effOl'IS 10 'help a• met With seo<n (RI 00 tfWS Q) LET'( MAKE A OE.AL tJl) EVE~ATPOPS Arthur l'edier and tha Boston lops Orchestr 11 are to.ned>Y Henry Mano-· n•. wflO tllers selections from his ~I ballads Cole P0<ter geats. Tchaikov- sky's "Cf>r1Cet0 tta11en·• and Oetlt.-1 "Procession OI Ba<:chU" from "Sytvla" are also 04rlonned ~SPECIAL lndtan Summer" Ervin a 12-year-okl bOy. takes a IOOk at hie in h11 Snnta Ana pueblO reserv•t1on 10:30fDe NEWS QI!) WONDEAFUl WORLD OF COUNTRY MUSIC' 11:00808(1)0 NEWS 8 LOVE. AMENCAN STY~ "love And The Haunted Houae" Beverly and Watter telte .netter In a haunted hOUM. "low And The Athlete" Geo<v8 hU been told by hit boe9 to tell a women that She fe a man. 0 MOVIE **'h "S-f Smell Of Succeaa" (19571 Burl l.8"Ca9ter. Tony Curtis A powerful and eVil New Y0tk cOlumn•SI. Wllh the help of a cringing press agent. t>reaks up h11 s111er·s romance with 1 musician (2 llrs I • THE 000 COUPLE In en attempt to gel closet 10 his son. Feltx becomes the coach or lhe bOy's football team. • AMERICA 2NIGHT Guest Teresa O-E Dia< CAVETT Guest· phlloeopnor PAul Welas. (Part I ot 21 8!) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 11~9(1) w•A·s·H Henry -• hlrnulf out m1lnt11n1n9 a youthful image '°' hit new love Interest. (RI 0 TONIGHT Guest host Rich l ltlle Guest James St-1111 0 LOVE .• AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The Doctors Honeymoon" Kevin ltnds that oeinq married 10 a dOCtor can be truslr atrng O ®l STARSKY& HUTCH "Death NOtlCfl" Starsky and Hutch March for a murderer wtiose Y>Ctms recerve wam1nQ noll08S. TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS (R) e HOGAH'I HEAOES A new prisoner cteiml he Ii reelly en Americ.11 general In dlagti!M. I GET&MAM CAPT10HEO AIC NEWS ~RNING 12.-00. TWILIGHT ZOME An lgecl reclute hides '" her home fMring the IHIV• tlof death I HIGHHOPO HONEYMOONIRS "Funny Money" Ralph lind& a sullcue aemmed with tOO-doller billS and QOM on I huge ...-nolng IOl'M 12:06 8 Cl) C8S LATE MOVIE • * "McCIOud· lady On TM Run" ( 1975) Oennla Weaver. Marielle Hanley Mc:Cloud tria to prevent a g1tl trom committing a murder tor purpoees ol revenge.(R) 12:30 D MOVIE • • * "Terrn Of Trial" ( 11163) Laul'ence OIMer. Simone Signofet. A well· reepected achoolmallet II fllMly ~ of uaau4t by e ~woman.. (2 hrs .. 2sm1n.1 • TAUTHOA CON8EOUENCE8 .., MOVIE • * "Mystery Submarine" ( 1963) Edward Judd, J-Robertaon Juetlce Alter capturing a Gennan U·t>oal. I 8r11..n a'-tnffi. 1rates a German subma- """deployment 12 tlf'S I 12:37 0 9 TOMA "Cnme Without Vtetlm" Toma investiQates a kid· nappiOQ despite protNIS lrom the victtm's mother ® 1:00 U TOMORROW Guests: Maj. 0-al JoM Slnglaub. wtto was fOf"oed 1n10 early retirement. Robin Smith. eccteomed student filmmaker. 0 MAVENCI< "Royal F°"' Fluttl" GJ MOVIE *•*'.Ir "Giida" (1946) Riie HaywortlT. Glenn Ford The wife of a Soutll Amerle*n caalno ~ !alls tn IOve with he< llusband's right-hand man l2._hl$. 30 IT\ln I t:45 U NEWS 2:00 8 NEWS • MOVIE * e • * · t Remember M ama · ( 1948) Irene Dunne Barbara 'Bel Geddes A Norwegian tam- 11y estabtiSheS a hOme '" San Fr8/lCtSCO under the guidance of a unlQue woman (2 hrs I 2:051 NEWS 2:80 GET SMARl 2:.0 MOVIE • • 'Jt .. Mt PMbody And The Mermaid" ( 1948) Wllo Uan1 Powell. Mn llyttl. While flahlng, a 11\111 trOlll Bolton catch•• • mermaid. tlket her home and lefll In loYe Witt! her. ( t hf .50mM) 2:661 N&WI ~ MOVIE * •..., "Tiie Unholy Gerden" (19G1) Aoneld Colman, Fey Wray. A Ofim- lnal lnterrucits 1111 lllght IO perform one good deed. (1 hr .25 mln) 3:30·= • • • .. ... ,.. Mike" ( UMOr Olde Powell. Evelyn K.,,_. A Mountie, ltetioned In IW wlldl of can.eta. brings hie Olty-bred wife with him. (2 hrs I 4:00 0 MOVIE **"The~ .. (19511 Paul Oouol•I. Herbert G<egg. An Ametfr:M buli- flelMllllT ..,._-out IO a Scoltlll'I ... captain. ,.,. own« of • dilepldated tramp....,_, 121n.1 4:251 NIW9 4;30 = EDWAAD8 ••Ar "forbidden HMwn'. (1038). Chaflet Fenelt, Charlotte Henry. An Engt11llman'1 polltlcaf oar.er fe taoS*dallCI .,, hW loll9 for en A~ showgirl. (I hr.,30 min.) f'rfda11•• oa,,, i.w "'•"'~· ~RNING 11:30. • * • "Best Fool Fon.ard" ( 11143) Lucille Ball. Wiiiiam Guton. A movie atar becomes rnYOIYed In e nltionel ICM- 081 ~ Ille ettendl • prep adlool dance (2 hra. • 20mln I AFTERNOON 12:00 0 * * ''from Hal To Borneo'' (19641 George Montgomery. Torin Thaloller. A a«*SW-d..fof· tune lgtlta oft pir.._ enct .. ~kMM' gangster In order to "MP contrOI of hlS i91end. ( 1 hr~ 30 min.> 3:00 di **'.Ir "The Trackers" (197 ti Sammy D8IM Jr • Ernest 8orgnine Art '"811· perienoed man takes cMrge of 11 tracking opet· at1on. endangering the lives of the men In the posse (I hr • 30 min ) 3:30 •••• "Rome""'*'" tu1e.. ( 1982'-Troy Donahue. AAgre Didi- " young Ql'I teems abOut IOYe the hard wey when she goea to Rome. ( 1 hr. 30min.) TV Comedy Writers Sought HOLLYWOOD IAPl Okay, so yov see that wretched mess of a comed3 s how on TV and say, "Mercy. I car. write better than that " Well. 20th Cet- tury-Fox Televi;,;ion ts giving you Jl.6l tha t chance. Until July 19. it's holding a national wr1te·in sear ch for ne w comedv sen veners. The only restnction . YoJ must never have sold a script or story to movies or television before. Each candidate must submit two writing samples -a telc play and an ex· ccrpt from a screenplay or comedy sketch, complete with dialogue Each sample should be no longer than 45 pages. • A TOTAL OF 10 rookie gagsm1ths wall be chosen. the studio says. Each winner will be whisked here and paid $1.000 a month in which a ll attend in·studio studies of the art of writing TV comedy When the month ends. those Judged bcst ·of·breed m the field of funny will be signed to work on a comedy pilot. provided they dig up the $400 fee re· quired to join the Writers Guild here It's an unusual program. cons tdenng that when a mogul here JUSt thin~ of hiring writers, such materialize within Reed's Out .......... In Series Robert Reed 1s out and Alan Feinstein is in as star of the upcoming NBC series Th e Runaways." Former l y lilied "Operation Runaway , .. t he Quinn Martin series had a limited. four e pisode run this spring with Reed in the role of a psychologis t who tracked down runaway youths. C.11642-5678. Put • few words to work for ou. • J<>HttTLUOUA "GUASf" (fGJ 4'I. "OONA FlOR ' HER 'q.I' 2 HUSBANDS .. (R) THEATRU-ORANal CO SENIOR OTlllNS '2.00 SO. COAST PLA~A seconds from garages. cafes, car washes. even the trees. "YES, BUT IT SEEMS tike the same r1rcle of people over and over again." o;ays Lynn Roth. comedy developmenl director for 20th-Fox TV and overseer of the studio's new comedy workshop proJect "IT'S GOING to be crazy," she con· ceded. "But if it works. it's going to be one of the most exciting things to hap· pen here in a long time ... Workshop address is Room 111. Television Building, 20th Century-Fox TV. P. 0 . Box 900, Beverly Hills, Calif. Fone: 213·277·7494. l'\esa \7erde ~qoor LIQUOR PRICES CUT! SPECIAL SO COAST Pl Al A Mllll!llllSt.w.Jlll flllr.._ Hl8Mlreds of Reductions! In• 1.62 llLSICA VODKA PwtySlw 1.71 utw ........ s... $3.66! &ILIETS PwtySlff GIN 1.1' Uter ·~ "·" S..e7rt IUDWllSB Plldl .t 12 12n.c•a BEER l .. J.H S833 s211 KOCE-TV Presents MINORITY HOUSING An •n•lv•I• of th• co•tlaaln9 condition• aad p•rpl•alnt probl••• of Oraa1• Co•aty 1to .. 1a9. "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" ~(PG) SO. COAST Pl~U aaaMOll fdZlt. MlliCS. IOBT**MVI. JI09I eec. CMTfM Sf. MIClt8U. ttt• ... ( .~ Tonight MD ""1f 0'18 M WINf IMS.S FREE ICE• FAST, FRIENDlV SERVICE w.~ ......... ...,7/16(71 We Acupt VISA" • 549-4044 ~BAKER AT HARBOR....,, ' I •.. ,,1,_ . . . 7s30PM . ' . . KDCE• ORANGIEc;:cuNTVPUBIC'Tal!VBDN .. ____ _ • . .. . ·--...... -" , . ~ ' ' I OPENS TOMORROW! . . "' .. .. . . . ~ -.. ~ ............. -........ . , ...... • n • .. ·~ •• I• • • • • .. ENTERTAINMENT Thursday. July 13 1!17a DAILY PIL.Oi (;~ TV Production Starts on 'Letter' BOSTON 1 AP J -Public telev1S1on. which won a following by importing British remakes of the dass1cs, 1s striking off on its own with a mini series based on "The Scarlet Letter." Filming of Nathaniel Hawthorne's tale of passion was to begin Loday in a recreated version of Puritan Boston built inside the walls of Fort Adams. a Revolullonary War post in Newport, R.I . THE FOUR, HOUR-LONG programs will be aired -early next year on Public Broadcasting Service stations The $2.5 million m ini-series 1s the first .._.1!11()1'(1( W(XX).IJ!O-."LW (.\1!11 -----··~JAC08S .. WARWICA5£1 -·--· K£Ht:TllW~ .. M)(t£ FO•·-·-·---.~AlR(IA 8d1C>I -IQlf.R'IS~ .. AUMCAllll-RAl'CWllWSEJ m~_. -· 18)o ._ .... -.WIYta -...------..:.::=:-----==-= PepU.COla TICKET OFFER TO GREASE: Firat Matinee Performance Wedneeday. Thursday. Friday and Saturda Now thru July 15. Det.ails al Food Stores. NOW PLAYING American attempt ut what hus become a specialty of British televmon . pulling the classics or literature on film. The English programs. which run once a week us "Masterpiece Theater." are imported by WGB H in Boston, the station that is producing "The Scarlet Letter." "WE ARE COMMITTED 1'0 doing a n American classic," said Diane Miller, associate producer or the new program. "Once you decide that. you try to think of the most quintessential American writer who is dealing with telling and ThP producers built 20 colonial buildings around the old fort's parade ground. which an the program will be Boston Common. On a lonely stretch of near by waterfront. they have con structed the but where Hester lived in exile. Hester will be played by Meg Fo'lter. who starred ln the comedy "A Different Story," and lhe minister is John Heard, a Broadway actor Three different girl's will play Hester 's daughter. Pearl. at ages 3, Sand 7. still-important themes in American life . You get to ~b Hawthorne right away." Moppets To Star In Film The book is one of the most popular 1n American literature. It is the story of Hester Prynne, a young woman forced to wear a scarlet A because she bore the illegitimate daughter of Arthur Dimmesdale. the town minister. The TV program will try to recreate life in the young settlement of Boston in the 1640s. "WE WANT TO DISABUSE people or their stereotypical impression of the Puritan past as a dank, dark period in our Jives." said Ms. Miller. ''Our research shows that it was brig ht. colorful and alive -almost a frontier atmosphere." :!i~~;;~~-~...c::: The production has hired six scholars who -. - check the script and set for historical accuracy. _ .,_., ~· '~ WGBH picked "The Scarlet Letter" for its __:_. ~ c:::-.J,c4:.l timeless treatment or human passion. guilt and -c vindictiveness. "WE WANT TO BRING out moral problems that are still pertinent." said Ms. Miller. "A woman who strays from the beaten path may still have the community against her. She may not have a scarlet A on her chest. but she still has problems " Starlight Opens Summer Prograf!l 'King and I' To Open Tour "The King and I ·· starring Yul Brynner and Constance Towers will end its Broadway run on Dec. 31. The Muppets. created by Jim Henson. will star in their first full-length motion picture. titled "The Muppet Movie." It's scheduled to start production Monday at Studio Center m Los Angeles and various locations across the United States. "The Muppet Movie." a Sir Lew Grade Presen· talion of a Jim Henson Associates Prod.. w1 II f eature the Muppet ch aracters of major stars in continuing, us well as cameo. roles . Martin Starger. pres1 dent o f Marble Arch Prods .. will serve as ex ecutive producer. Jim Henson will produce and James Frawley will direct the musical mo· tion picture. The screenplay was WILLIAM HOLDEN LEE GRANT D\MIFN OMEN Il The ftrst time\\138 only a warning. A HAIMY DO.HHAAD ~ IH ~ WITH M/IC.E. Ntl.fUO WIWAM HOl.004 Lll GMln O-'MIOI ·~. Pnxiuc.d by HAIMY ~ Co-Ploduc9d by CHAN.ES ()N,\( ~ by OOtl rAY\.OP. So-~y by SWIUY loMHH ond MIOWl HOOG6 Seoty by IW\VEY '°"HAAD MlM JEMY GOlmMIT14 COtOA IT OtWir ~ I ~"°"°"...--'°""°~·v......uo-_a......,.oaoM(OIO><UC>•""> J R ·":";,""""-:' ·~r.;b. ... {ii). SAN DIEGO <AP> -Des pite a stage cr<?w st rike. "The Music Man" will play tonight when the Starlight Theater opens its summer ])rogram at Balboa Park, executives say. After lhl' New York closing. "The King and I " will open in Chicago's Arie Crown Theatre on Jan. 4 and Los Angeles' Pantages Theatre on Feb. 15. written by Jerry Juhl --------1.~.:.;.;.;:.;.:.;,;.-;;,__,j ----~-_,.. _ ... ....., .. °'-''"'I I ..... ~, A dozen apprentice stagehands walked off the ;obs Monday, saying they were refused time and a half pay as promised for more than SO hours a week. A Starlight spokesman denied that charge, but two or six wtion stage workers threatened to quit in sympathy. A new apprentice crew was hired. .. No promises were made to these young peo· pie." said J. Howard Stein, executive producer of the outdoor theater operated by the San Diego Civic Light Opera Association Inc. and J ack Burns. KRIS IUUSTOFFERSON AUMacGRAW 3RD BIG WEEK! T!I!"~~~ ~.-....--..,.__..... ~.b.:.~-=-~ ~.~- IN EVERY GIRL IS TIIE WOMAN SHEIS DESTINED TO BECOME ... AN D IN EVERY WOMAN ISTHE GIRL SHE USED TOBE. presents TATUM A BRYAN FORBES Film O'NEAL CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY NANETTE . PWMMER ·HOPKINS · NEWMAN m INraNDONALVILVET Written.Produced and Directed by BRYAN FOR.Bl£S Music by FRANCIS LAI • METROOOLOR• 101ua4L llllOllOll l'ICMC SC)UljDTllACll Allut.I AYA•lMllE Oii illGlil RlCOllOS 1'JfO Tuts 11 .... N_OW_A_8_1-nl-1m_8ook___,j ' • • • ... '9 • .. • THEATRE In the lty~ Centre or-. • 134·82t2 ·-··--· .. I DUS1W tCJffMAN ~ ~[ McCUE& MRS.Mlllll MCCabe & Mrs. Miller 6:00' 10:30 Mldnlght Cowboy 709E. 8:30 Call 142-5'71. Put • few words to work tor ou. .... .. - .....,,...,.. ... ,.,,.. •eot' ... ' ....... "''"-''•" ... DISNEYLAND WALT DISNEY WORLD .... _ .... 11Hi fll lillCll-11. t*! 11-Ull .,,._ .... ln·ll! alTalllCll--DUii EIU!Jl-h US.wt •EC--Ul·O. •CISllll-CISll Im Sl·llll ••-1-11111• Ul·lln .aalUll-Olrt 111a ..... _ ..... ma c1nenome i= scAEEn 634 2553 Cl c:omPLE X C"•Pm•n A•e a. S.nl• An• Frttw'y MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "THE BUDDY HOL~ Y STORY" (PG) '"CAPRICORN ONE" (PG) "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" "THE DEEP" (PG) ''THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" CPG) "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" CPG) 'AMERICAN GRAFFITI" !PG) 'THE STING" STAil IU m ~ 5CR E En 639-7860 Cl D A IVE·ln "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Of THE THIAQ l<INO" "THE DEEP" (PG) "CONVOY" "EAT MY OUST" (PG) "GOODBYE GIRL" CPO> ''RABBIT TEST" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" "AMERICAN HOT WAX" (pG) "8 1G WEDNESDAY" "THE ENFORCER" (R) "DAMIEN: THE OMEN 2" (R) "THE SENTINEL" ALL O•UV&•l,..I O~&N 6:1f P.M.MHMn\f C1111• Under l 1 ~'" Unletl • KleClll ,.,...,.0.,1111 .. ,,.,.., ..... ·- ' c ..... 'T .. ., ... .... 494-151' _ .. ........ ·~ 879·!1850 a1 8~~1 •--.n ttl•eM 't 879-9650 ~-.. •rutt ... 821-4070 -"~i~ <3D1 :e.=1 ""' •aur a ..,. au nu c.un fMI CHU, DITICTIV11,..1 .... IAlln '"' '"°' IOH Y. NO ,AJIH 1. utnon•-• au MAC aeaw CONVOTtNI IO\UI '"ID 'llAPl,..I --·•-MOU .. c.vtlCO.N ONI l"1 IO\.UI THI INfCMCllt 181 IU'°'7 OOUUI I -MOUM CANKOIN ONI ll'GI '"'' THI INfOllCD ftl SY\Ylllft tlAUONl f.l.S.T.CN I IO\.UI COMAINI &.-e -MSUf THI GUDC TTCOOH111 l'W• A DlfRUNT ITOllY lit IUH HYHOLOS "THI IHO" 111 7 156., .. ""'',_-~,. w....,.._..._ "HOUSI CAUS,. •"TVRMMG POINT IPGI "CLOSl IH<:OUMTHS Of THE THllO IJND .. -n-111'"9:41 ""''' ___ , _ _,. uuon-. • -leOllN CA,.ICO.N ONllNI ""' YOTAGl TO IDel Of WOll01•01 -alY-• SAUf ntl~ TMI IND111 •lUI lOVI DUTHCPOI Dl~M -M'fnftlOllt YISITOtll Tiil CAT ROM OUTll SH.a tot 1.-) IO\UI THI SHAGGY D.A.101 JAWS 1 CPOI "'" GUY LADY DOWNr-o1 tOeU, NO H,UU IR IMIOIS Al THI NOUIMAN1101 ,.., '"'' IUNGl.l IOOK101 -llY'llOl.M • SAUf r•• THI INDC11 P\Ut LOVI a OUTHc ... TMI CHU, OlftCnVICPOI IO\UI THI DllP(NI SOl9'1.NOPUMS "'", .... All' All THI CHIA' OITICT1VI 1•01 'tUI THI SMOOnST ll'OI ~1 HSIU JAWS 1 t"t .. ~ GUY LADY DOWN1P01 ' I ~ ................ 1WI CA <Wftl W'1lCI "'"' (~YIU.101 ~ """" .. ·~ IUNOLI IOOIC191 '~ l'lvt e NO l90MT, MIO '"°"'" ~ •A) '"'°" ~ • ""*' IOOl• ~OltN ONl!MI IUtl "" IWOICll(llll ~ ...... ..... ~~ ,.... ' . , ....... - . . . . . . . i: . . . :! . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . · .. . .. ~ . . .,, ... ;.. •• ~ • .. • () • (MJL Y PILOT Thurwctey, July 13, t9'n NATIONAL I STA re Legislature d E'antas!I Come to Ufe By BUGH A. MUU.JGAN •~ S-W Con t rt BATON ROUGE, LA. -It's a shame Lewis Carroll never got to America to sit in on a session of the Louisiana t.eeislature. He would ha ve enjoyed the fantastic s ur- realism of the debate and exC#!IJed at it. "Alice in Bayou land," perhaps written by the s itting member for East Carroll or West Carroll, would have been a worthy successor to "Alice in Won· derland" and "Through the Looking Glass " 'SHE LOGICAL ILLOGIC OF the White Queen reigns again whenever t he 106 representatives and 31 s enators are behind their ornately carved desks m the 34-story State Capitol that Earl Long called "that great silo of states manship." "This is not a pay raise, it's a salary in- crease," one or the distinguished members as· sured the House the other day. The represen· tatives nodded in relief. They thought for a minute there it might have been .a compensat ion incre-r~~ j ment. which r equires do--ena bling legislation. Stew ' "I did not call my --------.honorable colleague a liar." protested another. "I have the highest regard for bis truthfulness. I said bis statement was a contradiction of the facts." The floor leader of a bill to control the uses of Louisiana's coastal marshes got up to introduce some amendments. "These merely .cla rify the language of the act," he explained. "They're too complicated to go into in detail. Do I hear any objections?" LATE lN THE SESSION, after weary hours or arguing and fretting over the people's business, the administration floor manager of another bill moved the previous question. which automatically shuts off debate. always a n unpopular move in a state where rhetoric is next to godliness and often mistaken for it A bulky representative from the bayou coun- try was annoyed at this sudden stanching of the oratorical now He stormed to the front of the House and thundered his displeasure in the pleas- ing patois ofCaJun southwest Louisiana : "Not very often do you find me co ming down to t h is microphone to waste the time of this house." he fumed, "but this time is an exception." TO WHICH A COMPATRIOT fro m the muskrat marshes added, "I have nothing against this administration. but there are times when a man has to follow his oath and vote with his con· science.·· Humpty Dumpty would never have gone to pieces had he sat in the Louisiana Legislature in· stead of on that wall. "When I use a word, it means just what I choose it to mean," he told Alice "Never more. never less." And Louisiana has never asked more or less or 1ler gifted lawmakPrs. Twenty years ago , as a cub reporter . J covered the Louisiana Legislature. RETURNlN~ AS A VISITOR at the press ta- ble. I was glad to lind the same originality or thmking. the same ~ratorical zest and bilingual fire l recall a CaJun member from Morgan City, where the shrimp boats <:ome in, rising several times to move final passage of his bill a fter the flouse had moved into committee of the whole to consider a mendments. "You can't move final passage while the House sits as a committee of the whole , .. the Speaker reminded him DEBATE DRONED ON FOR another hour, and the man was on his feel again, impatiently de-manding final passage "We are still in com mittee of the whole," the Speaker said wearily "Then how the hell do we get out of this hole ?" asked the vexed lawmaker I thought of him the other day when, in a fit or candor . one of those old country boys who always out-slick the city slickers e xplained why he had to introduce his amendment on the floor: "It got beaten every time 1 tr ied it in committee " E VEN WITH PROPOSITION 13'S winds of a taxpayer revolt blowing through those marbled eha m bers in Baton Rouge, the question of pre<:ise- ly when expenditures s hould be trimmed and taxes cut seemed to follow the White Queen's rule of jam Restoration Japan Fly-in Fitting CHINO cAP > A restored Japanese Zero fig hter plane used during World War lJ will fly ove r J apan next month after five years or restora- tion at a local museum. The plane, the onl v one among ei~ht Zeros left in the world capa ble or flying, will participate en ceremonies commemorating the end of the war. The craft once used by Kamikaze pilots was to be loaded aboard a freighter Monday in Long Beach for the overseas t rip. .. WE FELT THIS airplane represented more s igdificant history in Japan than anything else. and they didn't have one." said Don Lykins, a Western Airlines captain who worked on the restoration with Edwa rd Maloney founder of the Planes of Fame Air Museum. Maloney said it took several trips to Japan and many hours of research to restore the craft, which was known for its speed and maneuverability. Embezzlers Get Sentences Cut SAN DIEGO <AP> -A federal judge has re- duced sentences for a former Balboa bank officer and her friend to a minimum six moolhl in priaon and flve yean probation on their guilty pleu to embenlln& $162,500 ln bank funds. U.S. Dlltrict Judge Leland C. Nielsen took the •ctlon alter reading resulta of dlainoeUc studies on Myra Elle Heam, 49, the former bank officer of National City, and Neal Franklin Whitman, 38, of Sacramento. Both were ai.o ordered to IJllkt reaUtuUon to the bank of S32,4SO each. Whitman claims he br.: t.be rat of the money. The Judge reduced earll aent.encea for bolh de· fendantaof'fivc years in prtsontoapUt terms of three ye an each, making possible the mlnlmum aix monlh te rm a. The two were arrested late last year aft.er of· Ociala dllcovered the m oney miaaln1 from the bank's Chula VlJta branch. ,/ • • • , : : _:' ..: .• ,.• .. • • -" • • : • • • • , .• •' I ..... I • ever')' other day: "The r ule is : Jam tomorrow. Jam yesterday, but never jam today." Or. as one Louisiana lawmaker explained It, "This legislature acts like the man who bought watermelons at two for a dollar, sold them for SG cents each. and had a committee tell him the rea· son why he wasn't making money because he needed a larger truck." Visua l s urre alis m invests the chamber whe n e ver the huge s coreboard behind the Speaker's dais lights up in green and red, for yes or no, to record the votes. Some members are so cantankero us l y in depe nd ent a n d a n ti · administration they automatically push the red button when the Speaker asks for a q1,1orum call to find out who's at his desk. W. Pfkll Gee4 tin Wt4., My lt, 1971 All photographic, cle<lcel, typographical •l'ld printing errors are •ubJect to correction. Al We I.._ s.lltect Te Se.ct& • NM4. •·•• 0 """"" .... .,,, .• 0 BUf THEN INDEPENDENCE of thought, like independence in word usage, always has been a ha llmark or the legislature process hereabouts. Louisiana. for instance, has a law that you can't name a public building after anyone who is still a live. Senator 8 . 8 . "Sixty" Rayburn. from the 12th dlstrict, is very hluch alive. So the new Rayburn building for LSU's school or veterinary med icine is being na med for the ftayburr. family. Some of them. reportedly. are dead. Alice would have understood the logic. As she told the March hare. when he Insisted that she say what she means : "I do -at least I mean what 1 say, that's the same thing, you know." •••oeeat1 Si nger N a nc9 Wtl s o n h a s ple a ded inno· cent to a charge of drunken driv· ing in L o s Angeles. tantastlcally spreadable color • I SANTA ANA J $on 01190 f rwy. lasting finish In flyln'g colors Glid den Sp r ees Sati n Latex Wall Paint ... goes on smoothly and leaves a long lasting. good-looking finish. Reg. 9.99 &!! •warbler' waters with Impact Ralnblrd • alu minum aprlnklar with dlett1nca control dial. Covo11 lull circle 01 aagrnenta up to 80' diameter. #225. Rag.14 99 911 prevent home fire bumlnga • Amerlc.n LaFranoo Flra Ex ttngulaher. dry chamlcal. Eaay to UH, reflllabla and an abaolute neeettlty for safety. ,.,.~,_ Rag.10.95 7•1 ••'•••• -•••-•••••••r• kids can1 knock tt Kld·tested Glidden Spred ~x Semi-Gloss Enamel glVfl you a non-yellowing. i mproved durab1l1 ty enamel finish Reg 15.25 911 .. 11 ... Owrt 1111, r1t.4.tl ......... 3.29 buy on an Impulse PIH llC lmpulatt IPllnltlfll 11 •dlul tabla to COY~I :lO' 10 1e· dlllmacer tn 11111 or partial circle #r&c Reg 8 9Q even bitter than the or111n11 People whn klveth~r o•rt know Turtle Wu laav•• 11 hard 1hall 11n11l'll Lcqu1u formula 11 a11tra tought Atg.4.30 2•• . '<1 .. ,. Have a new home without moving ... spead on a coa' of Glidden Spred House Paint! Goes on easy. (jrles fas t and the result w lll impre ss the entire neighborhood. Reg. 12.95 99 gallon the COYW up for dirty tricks Glidden Spreo Lustre Alkyd Semi-Gloss dries to a velvety sheen. resists grease. steam and 'OOd deposits. Reg. 16 95 11~ Owrt '"'· r,.ua ...... 3.39 strong box for valuable tools Put your toola where you can always find, theml Heavy duty metal tool bOx with 18" wide hip roof and llfl·out tr11y #016 Aag.8.29 ale•• Ille Ill r8d and apatllrld f utlla W•11 •uo A Tat namovet ... mifflH Qulotc work 01 Olt1n1no Iha ugllM oh ~our o4'r If.or, .... ,.90, 1.0I 88~ gllddln'• ..... house & b'fm Sprecf Latex glOSS house and' trim paint. Chai~ resistant g1oss finish. Quick drying. easy to use. Easy water clean-up. Reg. 14 89 the only one for the ro1• Johneon & Jol'lntoff Au~ Travel Aid Kif with all I~ thing• you need '°' minor out9, aerapea and bUtna. ~.1.ea 541 ~-~~ ~ Auto:rravel "'"ST AID KIT . .. r j v an .ed 11 's 'lrk it h {OU h a ilor ac· in- her con· >nal ~be an't nail '123, 18-79 t in ular Jire· bun· U.S. free Dled this the Ask flies tber I ~. JUiy t3. 1978 041lV PILOT 8J ANALYSIS I CAAEERS I NATION tAlihle Spaeeship? 1s~1, ~ Egypt '13' Hopes Di• Home Sales Still Slow .. . .. .. .. Scientist Mulls Protein Materials In Meet CHICAGO <AP) -The sleepy astronaut stretches and yawns. then reaches out to 1rab a quick snack as his spacecraft hurtles towards Mars. He selects the control knob by bis bunk. He snaps lt off, sighs to himself with ple~sure and begia.a chewing, enjoyJnc the crunchiness and mild flavor IN DOUGLAS WORF'S world. our next space heroes may eat the ship that cam~ them to the t>lanets and beyond. In Robert DelVecchio's world, they almost did. "It would pay NASA to have someone thjnk this lhlng out," says Worf, a v1s1llng professor o f environmental studies at North Carolina State University. "It might well save a fliJht someday. It might be worth an extra thousand pounds or so. You've got to use materials and .resigns for as many purposes as t>ossible "I DON'T KNOW, it could well be crazy. If NASA buys it, they may be crazy too We'll Ond out " Worf was chief of btological Eagles Eged life support programs for the space agency in the late 19506 when he came up with the idea f or •·ed ible structural materials" -things to build space ships from that could be eaten in a pincb. Independent or Worf was a s mall group or scientists at Grumman Air~ran Corp., who in the early 1960s choked back com ic ima ges of plump astronauts a nd produced a pleasant-tasting, strong, board· like substance. 1t was tough enough to be used in building - so tough it would break tee\,h, (l naw DelVeccbio's men never overcame, though they tried. WORF AND DELVECCHIO thought parts inside and out.aide of the spaceship could be made of edible substances, such as proteins and carbohydrates. In an emergency, they reasoned, a desperate astronaut could sur- vive by eating redundant systems and nonessential parts of the rocket and ship. "We talked about the fact that because weight was s uch a critical situation in flight space, perhaps we could build or con· Jane, left. and Holly, t wo immature bald eagles. are s een atop their man made perch at the Montezuma Na· t1onal Wildlife Refuge in New York. T he have joined two <)ther eaglets in a project designed to rescue the l.i.S. na l1onal symbol from extinction sltuct structures out or material SALZBURG. Austria By THOMAS D. ELIAS thal could be eat en ,' said CAP) -The defense DelVeccbio, Grumman's chief ministers of Israel and aerospace physiologist. At the Egypt met today in the lime, he was concerned about hotel where President Realism bas intruded on Proposition 13's flicker of hOpe for would·be home buyers. life systems for the lunar Anwar Sadat is vaca· module. the spacecraft that tionh~g. and Egyptian ' eventually landed on the moon. oCCicials said Sadat • ..___ would join in tbe dis--,. RE SENT HIS men to a local cussions. supermarket, where they bought Egyptian Foreign nutritious but sticky foods -Minister Mohammed sugars, s tarches, bi ndin g I bra h i m Kam el , a ... w1.....-. agents, coloring agents. fudge member or Sadat's en· Be'U R-? and the like. Though they felt a tourage. also was ex-Congressman Philip little ridiculous about it. they pected to participate. Cran e of Illinois has 1 ed l t g k mess E g y pt· s De r e n s e r t e d 1 y p ann o crea ea un Y Mi·nister Abdul Ghani el-r e p o that tasted good enough to eat announced that he and was strong enough lo make Gamassy arrived first intends to seek the \t to the moon. from Cairo and made b 1 · h 30 · te driv from 1 9 8 0 Re p u 1 c a n ,.or a COupie Or morulbs. the t e -ounu e th Sal burg 81• rport to n o m i n a ti o n f o r scientists tried various combina· e z tions or food and pressure until the lakeside Schloss president. thev came up with their edible hotel al nearby Fuchs!. ----------" where Sadat has been board. stay iog s ince h is S ''The time. and pressurfeh~ weekend meeting with Urgery put into getting this stuf.. . Israeli opposition leader enough wouldn't reverse, said . p DetVecchio. ''You could suck on Shimon eres. p t• l it, and suck on it all day. and it A~~• Denied 8 IeD 8 wouldn't dissolve. You couldn't break it off with your teeth." W ASH~NGTON <AP' R call d -Lesbians and iaY e e m ales cannot be con-FOR DELVECCHIO, the failure wasn't a major one. He had spent less than $100 on materials. Had it worked. he would have recommended use of lhe edible structural material to the lunar module contractor. He says it's possible the LEM would have had parts astronauts could eat. Instead. the men from Grum· man went on to other things. Worf, however, never lost his determination to see the thing through. He left NASA in 1962, a nd since has worked for various companies and govern- ment agencies, including the En· v 1 ron mental Protection Agen- cy, from which he retired. NOW 60, HE sees coming soon a day when the space agency will be making long flights - long enough to justify use or in- struments and parts that can be eaten, if necessary. Worf has asked NASA to ap· prove a study to determine, in part. whether reusable designs. such as edible ship parts, should be explored further. He thinks it would cost about $25,000 a year. The director of life sciences for NASA at Houston, Richard Johnson. isn't sure about the idea "THE PRACTICA LITY of having structural memben you are going to consume while you fly might sound attractive. bot I don't know bow the logistics would work out," said Johnson. And, he said, other research is much more important today. s i .d e~ed a s pec~fic TORONTO (AP) - minority group .enll.tled To r o nt o Gener a I under commun1cat1ons -. 11 law to special access to ~ospltal says it is reca . radio and te le vision mg 42 persons on whom lime the Federal Com· open heart surgery was m u ~ i cation s Com . perforn:ied for tests to mission said Wednes-deter~me whether .the day American val ve im· · planted in them between ( 'N SHORT ) 1969and1972 is raulty. _ _ D av id A 11 e o , the hospital's public r ela· lions director. said the Jt was not a clear-cut defeat for homosexuals who had pressed the case because the com- mission decided to study possible language for an amendment to its rules. patients were from Canada , the United States and lhe Carib- bean, and that all had r eceived the Beall model 104 mitral valve. Leader ff urt THE GLOBE and Mail SALT LAKE CITY said tests showed some CAP ) -Ezra Ta rt of the valves wore out Benson, president of the sooner than expected .. It Mormon Church's Coun· said hospital orricials cil of the Twelve, suf· told it 45 other patients fered a broken hip Wed· who received the valves nesday when the horse died from a variety of he was holding for a friend bolted, knocking causes. Benson down. a church But Allen said: "To s pokes man said. our k~owledg€'.· none Benson. 78-year-old have died as a d~~ect re· former secret ary of suit or the valve. agriculture duri!l~ the He said th-other 47 Eisenhower admunstra· patients on whom the tion. was taken by am· o p e r a t i o n w a s bulance from a hospital pe rformed have been i n H e b e r to L D S examined at least once Hospital in Salt Lake in a special follow-up City. clinic. establis hed in laformant Probe J anuary 1977. WASHINGTON <AP> HE SAID lb~ valves of -The J ustice Depart· five were replaced with ment is investigating re another model and all Real estate interests, similarly, wlll apparent- ly not see fulfillment of the fond hopes that led them to back the proposiUon so heavily. THOSE HOPES AND expectations included a speed-up in home sales because of the lnstant enlargement of the pool of potential home buyers. But things aren't working out that way Inflation is one reason for the disappointment. tight money another and the provisions or the new law itself a third. Brokers bad hoped that the lowered taxes set by Proposition 13 would help many young couples --50-UfH--E-R_N __ qualify for home loans CALIFORNIA they couldn't get before. But in most parts of FOCUS California, they report "---------' this isn't happening. The main reason Is that prices of homes have risen so far that even the $80 to $100 per month tax savings expected for the "typical" $70,000 house can't help very many fa milies over the hump. FOR ONE THING. THEY still need a 20 per· cent downpayment -more than $14.000 in cash for that typical California house. They also need a family income of almost $30,000 a year to borrow the remaining money under s tandards of most savings and loans In addition. many prospective buyers are find· ing the supposed tax savings are illusory. availa· ble only to long-time owners . For Proposition 13 bases truces on 1975 values only if a property has n't changed bands since then. When it's sold, a house is assessed at the sale price. FOR MANY BUYERS nus can mean paying higher taxes than those paid by the former owners. In some areas. property hasn't been reassessed since 1975. before market values began their steep spir al. If a house sells for double what it was worth three year s ago -a common occurrence -the new owner's 1 percent taxes can be higher than those paid by former owners, which often have been unchanged for three years. Added to these complications is the tight money situation, which began late last summer as lenders reacted to the bot real estate market. To discourage the s peculation many fe lt w a s artificially driving prices up, banks and savings and loan associations raised interest rates by as much as a run percent. THAT INCREASE SETS UP a significantly higher monthly payment on most home loans. offsetting benefits of tower laxes from Proposition 13 ln addition. the shortage of deposits that has afflicted savings and loans -which makes about three-fourths of all California home loans -shows no sign of abating. This means there is a money shortage and in a money shOrtage. young couples buying their first homes have the most trouble. Lenders tend to loan what money they have to people posing the lowest risk of .defaulting. Aging Bridge Restored ports that a key FBI \n are well. form ant on Ku Klux D r . L e o n a r d Klan activitie~ i~ the Schwartz. a heart sur- 1960s took part m violent geon on the hospital's crimes during his un-stacr. told the Globe and dercover role. Mail that the remaining "TIDS SITUATION HAS BEEN creepmg up on us for the last four or five months," says a spokesman for American Savings & Loan Associa· tion. where savings deposits in early 1978 were about 20 percent less than last year. Expert Rebuilds Crippled River Span The informant, Gary 42 may not need surgery Thoma~ How~ Jr., has because th.?ir tolerance been h nked in recent to the valve may be A spokesman for s imilarly-a fflicted Great Western Savings & Loan Association said the trend is likely to last through the end of the year. since deposits traditionally a re lightest in the summer and fall. SOUTH NEWRURY. Vt. <APl The patient 1s 112 years old and in traction, joints gnarled and twisted. frame sagging. But the doctor. Millon Graton, says the Bedell Bridge is re· coverinf{. Working with hand :tools and aided by two assis- ' tants, Graton is restoring the ~ 396-foot cove-red bridge that \spans the Connecticut River ~etween South Newbury and Haverhill. N H PERCHED ON A plank sus pended alongside t he wooden bridge the 69-year·old Ashland. N.H., bridge expert. is relaxed as he performs the delicate sur· gery. Obscured by beams and cribwork. Graton carries on hi! quiet work at one of the five re- maining bridges over the Con necticut. The Bedell, warped by time, buffeted by floods and crippled by neglect, was "In terrible sad shape when t got here," Graton says. WHILE THE MOST critical phase is behind him . Graton says. much work remains. A new roof is being shingled and side boards are being replaced. Some 64 verticaJ posts that sup· port the trusses are being fitted and damaged joints rebuilt. If be beUe'Ved in metal, the job EU'IS' FANS ll1f MEMPHIS N EMPmS, Tenn. <AP) Owners of motels and hotels on E lvis Presley Boulevard HY their rooms are sold out for Auguat, when tbe first an oivenary of the singer'* death occun. Presley, 42, died of heart ells· ease Lui Aug. 18. ms body was found lJl Gracelandhbls Southern cok>nlal mansion t. at front.a on t.he atreet named for him. Thousand.a have visited hla gravHlt• on ll~• maoalon IJ'Ounda 1n the put year. . . - might be easier. But for Graton, building bridges of steel is "like shooting a deer in the zoo. There's just no challenge to it "U the state folks have a job and want metal, they get some· one else." he says, s troking the spruce posts al the Vermont entrance. "This modern genera· lion knows all about concrete and steel. When they see wood, they make a campfire out of it " · GRATON SEES THE Bedell as the challenge of his life. "All the others got me ready for this one. I can't make a mistake." Examples of his work can be found from Canada to Michigan. In all. he has restored 22 bridges in 20 years. Five others he built !lews accoll!l~ to ~hoot-higher. from scratch. 1n gs of c ivil rights Dr. Hugh Sculley. His knowledge grew out of a worke~s and the fatal another staff heart sur· JOb moving bridges for the U.S. bom btr~g 0.f a. black geon. was quoted as say- Army Corps of Engineers. ln the church '° Bi~mmgham , ing three patients died process. Graton began to make Ala.,mthemid·l960s after the follow up repairs. Before long, he wanted Prop. J3 Mulled began, but the de~ths to do more were due to a combma· HIS DUSTY PICKUP first WASHlNGT<?N <AP> tion of heart problems. -Panelists discussing b?unced and rattled down . the government spending ~1rl road to the Bedell Bndge agreed Wednesday night In human terms. all these financial facts translate to a no-cha nge situation for young couples seeking their first homes. Nationally. their dream has been fading for the last few years. and in California the brief flicker of hope created by Proposition 13 appears lo have been an illusion five years ago. that passage of Proposi-mlTL....-~ to Loo•,.9 Each sunny day . ~ few lion 13 r e rlected n••.:;;.•.:::;. ~· town~people .from bo~h sJdes. of widespread taxpayer the river arrive ~t mid-morning anger, but they said the to watch and wait. Graton stops full impact or the work to s h~w them ne~ly California vote was not restored sections of _the ~ndge yet clear. Joh Search Fruitless he calls "the masterpiece. "It was ... a clarion call for tax reform ." said Mayor Lee Alex- ander of Syracuse, N. Y .. one of the panelists dls- cuss ing whether there should be constU.utional limits on government spending and growth. By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I am working, after two years or looking, at a temporary city job for low-income people which is supposed to last four more months. I earn $135 weekly. I've always taken whatever work I could gel. I have ap· p lied to companies, answered numerous ads, visited agencies, checked city and state job listings frequently -so far no luck. While SCOTTSDALE CAP) I've been at this job I've struggled to -Potlce and officials or take three sociology courses at the the Maricopa County Al· university. But working full lime and torney's office flew to going to school is tiring. Los Angeles Wednesday to in terview eig ht I WONDER WHAT l 'M d . persons connected with . . . oang slain actor Bob Crane. wrong. I seem to be going m circles. Offlcf als refused to What I ~eed most is a dependable name the eight persons career with earn!n.g power and with b " t t b e A r i z 0 n a promotional poss1billties. Republic quoted tources My strong points are working with as eaying lbey included the public and without guidance. I members of Crane 's am a ~ientious employee, my •P· family; Victoria Berry pearance ls favorable and my speech tbe actress who found is good. I am 31. I've always had a Crane 's body ; and good attendance record and no nrtng C r a n e 's bu a in ea s from any Jobs. Although I do not m a n a g e r , L lo y d have a bachelor's dearee, it's rather Vaugbn. hard for me to believe there are no Jobs at all. • Arre9tH -M.S., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW YORK cAPl -While r can't say all you need to Four adults and two know an t.hls space, Rlchard N. Bolles JUve11llel )\ave been ar· has u\d much of It tn the 480 pares or relted for allegedly bis Just..~t~ased boOk, "The Three beating tw<>-Umo Olym· Boxes of W e And How To Get Out of plc flture akatlna cham· Them. An lQtroductloo lo LIFE/work plon l>ick Button •nd Planntna." ( C4.REERS ) Parachute?" is an Episcopalian minister who directs the United Ministries in Higher Education's career dev~opment project . His new treatise on school, work a nd retir e m e nt off e r s b oth philosophical and practical ideas. You feel as though you're chatting with a knowledgeable, sensitive counselor who really wants to help you ac- complish something with your life. In the section on school, for in- stance, M.S. would discover her motives for studying sociology con- Oict with her need for vocational guidance. "THREE 80XES0 WD..L SOON be In bookstores for $7.ts: if you can't watt, add 50 cents and order by mail from Ten Speed Press, Box. 7123, Berkeley, Calif. 94707. OLD VERMONT COVERED IRfDOI 8'1NI rtartft.t>...,,.,. llMon Graton, R~'altd Ion, ArnON C8IW Rib ftye other .,.ople with beMball bata l•t 'trtek BOLLES, "80 ALSO wrote the lft C.ntral Par•. beat-aellln, "Wb1t Color It Your READER SERVICE: The "1978·79 OccupaUonat Outlook Handbook In Brief" 11 being prin~. This popular 28-page booklet describes require· ments and outlook for several hun- dred occupations a11 seen by the U.S. Labor Department. For a single free copy. send a self-addressed, gummed label to Joyce Lalo Kennedy at this newspaper. You wpn'l reeei" the booklet before the end of Aqust. Ask tor "Handbook ln Brief." Supplies are limited. This offer ends ~ber 1, lt'71. . -• • ..... '-it • . .. .. ... ' ... •• t 4 ... , t!9 • • • Pt --• .. ...... . . .. ' -_, 0 2 DAIL V PILOT Thuray July t3. 1878 PUBUCNOTICE CltllOll Dow 10..1 .... _. A" ~ C::.•0•1t CA9Ml T Ill\ I\ lo not 1ly JO.. 11\<11 • 1'4'n Ml~ ••II 119 n.10 Ot1 t1W '°'"'""1'9 .,n~I U' ~ 98 KMOE, 21' lo!,. T "9 \el• wtll I» IWlcl •I 9 00 • "' Jv •• 1•. ,.,, •• '"" o. •11i. eo.1 l.•ull<" )DO£ C.0.•I Hwy , ...__, fiH< h CailforN• TM IOC•I ---"UU.)O, j>IU) tO\I\ \1nctrtlY ~mHIOrO,llM~r Publl\l'ted Or-CoA~I O•lly PllOI, JUIY U , 1911 1 .... 11 PUBLIC NOTICE •ICTITIOUS 9U51NSU NAM« $TATUHNT :r ... IOllOwin; '*'°"I' dolnq ~ MUt\ LIFESTYL.E INTERIORS, Ill W. 11111 Sl•HI, G-10, Costa Meow, CA tt•11 Oonf\A t<•v """"•nvtott, 1m1n w 8•11MM 8 1¥0 .• H-oon 8H<ll. CA 91t43 Tlllt bu-I\ <onclllcttd by .., In d•••Ckl•I Ooov\il Kn P\>llnlnqton l'ht\ ., •• _, .... , Ill.cl Wtlh llW C.ounty Clr•I< of O••n11e County on JuM :IO, 19'1. _,. Pul>lt\htG Or-CQA\I 0.11• PllOI. fuly ll, 10 11 Aug l, 1911 1U..18 PUBLIC N<n'ICE ~ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAMIE STAT'EMaNT Tne lotlOwlng ~.,.. Is OOinq bu\!· nus ~. INVESTMENT I.EASING, llM C ·• NO. FOUl'tMll Wey, """-1m. CA 'l1806 David A.. T-ttt. 11241 AMlldrln L.-. Y-Linda. CA '1'86 Thi\ bu•lneu IS conoucted by llMllt'CI 1Mrtner~p. O••id A.. Tronwt1tr Tlllt ,,.,_, .... llled .. "' the C.Ounty Clerk of Or~ Couflty Oft June It. 1911. DURANTE,EU.SWORTH &SHU,.IE UU3C.MtftN4,•201 u.-aHltts,camSJ PubllMMd Or.nve CoASI Dally Piiot, July 13. 20.17.NIQ.3.1978 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATEMSNT T n• followtng _.,.,., ll ctolng l>lnl· M'-' a\. OOCKSIOE FURNITURE, ttff F •1t v1•., Aoao, Cost• Mese, C•hlo•nl• n..» Jet• J LH, 1QS ~,,_ W•y, l.Avun• 8-:11, Glllf-• ~· Mart.,, '-"· 14lS ~....,. Way, LAQvna BHOt. cai1ton.ia ,.J, T l>IS b~Hl1tU Is C.Oflduatd by an In· di.lduat J .. sJ. LH Thi\ '''"-' was llled Wltl'I tM Co•11l1Y C1e<11 of Oranoe CounlJ on J ..... t., 1'11. ~ Publl\-Orange ~t 0.lty Piiot, June 2' -July 6. 13. 20. lfll PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTIT10US aUSINESS NAME STAH MENT T~ fOllowlnq person I• 00!119 busl· MUH THE 808K IN, 7531 S M•lfl :.1rHI, ~la Ana, Cal1ton1la 7'1'11 Germ•"'· Gar_, & Germain Inc .• • Call tornl a CDrl>O<•llon. 21601 Forties Ad .. S wltt S•, LaQ11na Htguet, c..111or111• mn T hh !Mnlness Is CottOuct.cl by a c.or oorat•on ~.~& ~nine O.vtd A. G4tnnetn Pr~t lll•S ,,.,...,..,, was llltd with th<' • Coun1v Cl~rl< of <><•-. County on )UM Jt, 1911. '"'"' Published OrM!Qt c.o.nt o.lly PO .. , June ?t and Jlil'I'•. 13. 20. lt71 7SIS-71 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSIHl!SS NAME STATEMENT Tll~ lollow;ng per~• aN' do;ng IXISil'e\~ a• US GOL.O MINT. tnlO L.eAow u1~ Fountain van.-, CA '1108 cnar~ Wllll•m HMdtn Ill 11')0 1 oAosa Lane, Founlatn Valley CA •IJIOt. L.11u•a 8tth Hitr°"", 17130 LaRcx. L<t~. Fount.tin Valley. CA '270I lht\ C>u\•M';S j\ ~ondUClt'd by <I ~~••I 1Mrtne,.,.hlp. i..ura Bein HarOMI Th•• statt•""'' w•• ltle<I wUh the C°""ty Cl"1<of 0r'"'91 County on July 10 ••• ,. Foti.I'! Publl•he<I Oranoe COMI 0*"' Piiot. July tl. W. 11, A119. J, 1918 PUBUC NOTICE rlCTITIOUS IUSIMESS HAME STATaMaNT Tne lotlowl"Q !*''JOnS -•nv Dusl- nei~ "'· COMMANOER ASSOC IA TES, ~':o Oo•1t SI_., '"'"-' BeKll, C• Oonetd M. koO • .0. V .. Lido Soult, "'-WPOrt 8"cll, Ce '1MO Rl<llar¥lnl!nMP. OoMld M. Koll Thi\ \lat_,,, .., .. llted with tne. C.ounty Clerk of Or•nge County on July 3, 1919 Fot7t:l.J Put>lt\l'ted Oranqe coast 0.lly Pilot July~ ll. :io, 11, 1'711 2SU.ll PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS H-IE STATllMaNT rn .. lollowlng person' er• doing ouslneu ••· WEST COAST C.RAPt!ICS. 10609 L••l•" River Ave • FOllni.in Valley, c .. "'°' A l<h••d L•• Larue. 178'1 San Clemente St., "-'laln Veli.y, C. •moe • Denny L Fenton, 1781 Iowa SI C0\16 Mt'W, Ca. '2•2' JOlln Gam0rl4t am 0ranve. cost• Mew.Ca This business I• con<lucl9d by • ;.Mrel~P. Rtc:IWH'O'--JOl'ln T (;ambrell o.tWly L..Feftlott T lllJ s1et-1 w• flt.a wtltl tlle County Clel'lt Of 0r""99 Collnh on July 3, 1971. "'1tn Pu1141Sh9d Oranoe CNst 0.lly Piiot July•· 13, 20, V, lt11 7SU.7a PUBLIC NOTICE SUPER: DR COURT 0~ THE STATECWCAL.lll'ORNIA FOR TH IE COUNTY 0,. Oft AMO I. .......... 1' NOTICll O~ HEARINO OP ,.&TITION ~ ll'tloeATa OF WIL.l. ANO LETTERS TaSTAMANTARY FOW AUTHORIZATION TO AO· MINISTER UNDER TNa tNDE,.ENOtlNT AOMINISTRATION OP UTATESACT Estele of F RED 8 . HERMAN, Oe<HMtd. "fQTICE IS HERl!8Y OIVEN ttla1 OOHALO E. HERMAN llU flltd llClrell'I • PfttllOn t« protlete ot wilt .,,. I-of Utttn T"1~-.. and ~ a\ltlllltlutlOn to _,,111_,-. der llW ,,....._IC tdl!lll'llltrM*I el Est•lts Act, reftAMI lo .,.kll •• mack for lur1Mf 119rt1C111M', -tMI ,,,. lll'M Mid Pl~ of -rll'IQ -.. _ .... bffn ... fOt A119111I I, 1m. •I lO·OO •• m., In Ult ~~of o..tt11a111 NO. a of Ml4I ~ at 100 CIVI< Clfllltf' 0.1 .. WHI, fll ... 0 1'1' of .. nta ..... Catlfanlla. O.lacl JUiy IO, ..,. WIWAM IE. M JOMN, CeuMy C1«1I OAVIO •• 9VRTOff eurnON,CU.Ut..DIN, THOMf'M> .. •••UOtt , .............. . ~.CA ..... • .....,c.1111n ......_ "'*''"*' °" .... OMtt o.lty ~i.e. Julr U, It It, 1fTt I ·~ I "",. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ... -, .. .. The Biggest Marketpl•ce t>n the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, l 642 •5878 l One Call Servlc.r Trade It With a Want Ad Fast Credit Approval ~sMoHce: ~.~~ .•..... ~-~~ ........ !~-~~ ...... . I DOZ Gt•ral I OOiGe•ral I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\' l·: s l y y !'..; . TAYLOR CO. HEALTUl\.S '->llJ\'l' l !HH UMYEAsnY PAIK -IJ<>lt LEASE Lovely separate home with 3 bdrms, fam rm, formal dining & 2 baths. Lge LR with vaulted ceiling. Air/cond. Walk to shopping & park. $600 mo. WESUY N. TAYLOR CO., 1.EALTOltS 2111 S-JH .. fw Hiit Road NEWPORT cana. ...... 644-4910 .............................................. MISA YaDI REDUCED TO S89,000 Attractive 4 bdrm., 2 ba. home in immac. condition. Xlnt loc IACK IAY Fine 4 bdnn., 2~ bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool, playhouse, extra storage. $179,000. IAYFIOMT Several fine bayf ront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 11"''"'"" U• .,. rJ 1~ fl/) i-.101 ~.':'!.~ ....... 11~-~-~ ...... . Ge•ual IOOJ Ge•r.a 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• U~IVU~ IN IRVINE GlllNl'all CMIAT! 4 bdrm, 2 story with master suite down, close to schools and shopping. Priced to sell at $94,500. All real estate advertised m this newspaper as sub· ject. to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whieh makes 1t 1llegal to advertise "u11y pre ference. hm1tnt1on, or d1scnminauon based on raee, color, religion. sex. or national origin. or ao intention to make aoy such preference, lim1ta· Uon, or dascn manation." GeMral I 002 G••ral I 002 .......................•......•••••...••...... ~ ... , .. -IN NEWPORT BEACH This newspaper wall not knowingly a ccept any advertising for real estate wluch is in viola· tionofthelaw BRORS: AdnrtiHrs should ct.Kk their ods daily and ,...port ~,.. ron itMRdiately. TIM DAILY PILOT asSUfMs lklbWty fw the flrst • carred inMrtioft °"'Y. ••••••••••••••••••••••• General 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ln•estlntnt l.e•erGCJe NEWPORT HEIGHTS Duplex' $1.ilS.000' Only 1 year old! Call now! REDCARPET754 1202 Heal E'Jitate Sales EARN 80% or your next commission. Interviews are conf1den· ual. Call J ackie Lrvine Meadows R.E 549-7751 752.0283 MESA YEaDE Best value an this beauulul area. 3 large bdrms. 2 baths, over· sm.'<i family room. rpk, all this near :.thools, 1002G ... ral IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GOOD NEWS!! PRICED REOUC ED TOS66.300 Close to beach. 3 Bdrm, I ba, Costa Mesa 166.300 MOUMr AIM RETREAT FOREST FALLS San Bernardino National Par k. Five bedroom, study, hobby room, fami· ly room. Two fireplaces. & above the s mog, almost 't'I acre includes home plus two lot.s. Call r or det.ails. COUOFMIWPORT REALTORS PRIMELOCATIOM 675-551 I This exciting tnplex is in ---------- PIETTY POITOFIMO -Model home-like, 3 bdrm, 3 baths, finished gam e room, gard en witn jacuzzi, $212,000. IN CORONA DR MAR CDM CUSSIC -Cape Cod 3 bdrm, 2 story. picket fence. French doors, nice yard plus income unit. $212,000. U~ICJUI: li()Ml:i REALTORS' THE NICEST PEOf'LE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAR, 675-6000 MESA VERDE. ~990 • CALL US a great rental area, East LIA.SE OPTIOM ''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~ or Fairview & North of 1bi.5 I lu bome i the i· Baker. close to South ove.,. 0 G-181 1002•--a 1002 roast Plaza. Tbe units Bluffs is completely up· ••-••••••••-••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• graded. Custm wood " ... c .... ...._. are 2 bdrms ., with tile~. 3 BR & 3 batb W~111ROMTHOME .,i/2A _._.ASTEa enclosed garages. /\ coodo In fanta.sUc loca· Wltb private dock in 330' or commercial rd great bey at SlOS.000 lion. Close to park. pools secluded community, coverage. Cor lot. n r & tennis club. Ready fOf' with a restfU13 Br, Faml· Proposed Pa Im d a I'-' occupancy. 759-1501 ly Room home on large a.lrpoyr f;· .. ~.000 hued' sell lfasorl lot. O•ersir.ed garage. .... ~ Walker l~ Lee 71-1300 HARBOR VIEW HILLS ._,,..., __ .. HB.P! S P E C T A C U L A R • ILUffS PltOIA 'IE forever Catalina, ocean 1 .. _________ 1 Court says sell! Priced views. Huge main 1' well under market! Ex· 1eoance free lot. This 3 EVO. ALADDIN-ecutive townbome liv· Bdrm + ram1ly r oom ... Wlth J1i.s magic lamp ing! Walls or glass! home as an unmaculate cou.ldn'(COltjure up a bet· &-eathtaking view! Once jewel. Highly upgraded, ter buy than this lovely ln a lire time opportwli· llll' cond .. even a man1 Baycrest home with 3 ty. For details call. puttmg green! For the bdrms. & huge family 645-0303. discerning buyer seeking rm. on large, profess. pnvacy. elegance and landscaped lot. Now only serenity. Offered al $182,000 $275,000. JASMIME CREEIC The much sought after FOREST E OLSON "'"'( Ut " " '~'° ~ Plan "3 in top condlt100. •·~-c- Call agt, S45·8•24 or same. Financtn11 avail 673-1137 ror an appolnt· s u N B 0 w R EA LT y meot. 759--0911 . llYIME SMAS .. _ LASAW Model on cul de sac In University Part. AdaJa· e«at lO wide greenbelt. Country kitchen. large family room, eaormous master suite and loada of storage tbruout. C&oee to pool, jacuizi, tennls and library. Offered at $134,900. -.iHl~ ..... ,. . ' ' . ~ . I .. •t · : I •. \I 1 F9111ybt +loMs °"" $91,500 Executive rambler ha-. less than l mi to sandy beach. Shows I ike ... model, 4 BR. 2 ba, format dng, family rm + Ir}( rumpus rm. Quiet cul-de sac streel. 759-1501 ~ Walker & Lee R.eaJ Estate 3 Bdrms. & family rm .. ---- spacious, 2215 sq. rt. orl·---------e~~~~~~~~~ living space. Corner WATBFROHT l I..,.._ le IH \I I'\ . . . 1~" I Co.Ill Hwy Co1on11e1 u,, $1.62 per DAY park & sh opp m J!. No" I miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 vacant Asking only Si9.roo CallS40·1151 location. $'l44.500 Large family home ln Newport Be ach. 4 Bdrms, family room + den & dining room. Im· maculate and ready Lo NEWPORT IEACH DUPLEX Thars ALL you pay fora 30day ad eruoy. $149, 750 ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS ELEGANCE IN MESA VERDE an the 4 Hms on a lot w /yard & room for 2 more. Owner Wlll help finance w /IS'< ---------- ''Below Market Pnce" Spacious, newly decorat. ed. well planned. 3 Bdrm home w /large kitchen· ra mlly -dan10 g a r e a +gracious large la ving room, orr impressive en- try. Large covered US8· ble patio. large back yard & detached garage. A must lo see at 119.900. BAY& 1 block to bay & 1 block to beach. Newer Spanish design. $900 mo. inc. yearly. Owner wtll help finance. Sel I or ex change. 64.S-722 l DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY dwn. Pnme Eastside loc SUNBOW REALTY 759-00U. Sl .62 per DAY That's ALL you pay for a 30day ad In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY DO IT NOW! 642·5678 CLASSIFIED INDEX Tl Pia Y• M, ell 642-5678 HROH A4••rlloera olt••l4 cltKll,.. .. ..iy ••4 re,ert •r•••• ,_ ...... ,. n. DAil 'I' PtU>T_...., .... Ille flnt .,._, ...............,. ttOUSl:S FOil SALE 1001· 1100 OTMa llAL ESTATE 1200 . 2•00 RB4TALS Jlff•46SO IUSIHl:SS, IMYISTM~T AMAMCI IOM-&OU AMMOUMCIMIMTS 1100 &.OST a POUHO IHO "llll0t4A&.S IJH l•'ICI DIUCTOlll "" SCHOOLS& ~TIOt4 '"' JOISWMCTIO 1071 ttlUWAHTIO "" ..-CHAMDISI ....... " .... TOYOV ... IOAftlMAIM IOUWMIHY -......... fJAMlf'OITA nOM . ........ AUTOMOIM.U tll9·"1• :.l~e;JM t'b=~ 1002 G ... rae 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fia~.!~~ OPIM TOMORROW l·S Tr .... Hty Oft the Oc..,ftowt Only seagulls & sand dunes obstruct your ocean view from this classical LOWER PENINSULA home. Expansive brick with a lovely garden entry sets the mood for the hardwood floors. massive fireplace & separate dining room. $425,000. See The Bentses at 1520 E . Oc eanfront. A COLDWILL IAl«ll CO. 644·9060 . 21'1 SANJOAOUtNHMJ..IAO. IN NlW'ORTCDn'tlt $@1"4\llA-lG £!fS • That Intrigu ing Word Gome "fitlr o Cliudle 14!1.<I ~. C&AI' .. f()UAN ----- ..... ,,,. ""'-• o4 .... ,...,. 1t"'1ftbl..i -Cl• be low IO form IOWt t1111Pllt -dt I L E N IC U I I r r I I I BEZAL I !,· . • r 1 1 1 .. I OENEY j ! Doctottoa...-ylldl_. I I I r J r ~~~"'-.:! blt<n ,ou know It." I MIRREP I I I C I r • eo...o ........ ~ .. ;,,..,.., • • -" " ~ t.lltnO j~ •lie .....,., _. yeu de-•too ,,_ ,.... Ne. a .....,, . ,.. ... , ...... BEACH PETE AlRRETT ~ 450 NEWPORT CTR. OR. Ami.TY --=r-~21 00 IT NOW ' 642·5678 ~11 M2-$200 IJ:::I5__J II I •• Wntclff Rffffy n·s so EASY TO PLACE A CLASSIRa AD •You may use the handy order form printed befow to furnish us with copy for your ad. •Please note that the bottom oortlon of the coupon may be clipped and affixed. to your envelope, saving you the time to write our correct addresa. we pay the postage~ e u you need more room for your meesage, just print or type It on another sheet of paper and mail 1t. •You may place your ad by phone. 1f you wish. Just dial (714) 642-5678. t I IC llllt•t I I le I I II Ill JIU Ille Ill d J 11011 , '"'' 0 •••• ,,, ,,,,, .,,,, USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE! 4 WOllDS MAil OMI ~AD LISS TMAM J &.MS ..... ,, .... S'UI llJ.71 SIL70 117.U 14 hie 121.tl SH.It PAYMENT ENCLOSED D SEND BILLO TO ..... COST P\11 only one word 111 "°" apace al>ove. lnctUOe your ~ °' onone nu1t1t1er The <lOlf oC Yollf td oa al the end at. the Nne on wtlle:h the last ..arct ol rour ad la written AOd 13 00 elITTa If rou dew. i-. ~ OAILY PILOT Bo• 14Hwa Wll~ ,,....., "'Plies. ~'°' o.lbtton ...... Addr ... ' City .••• : O 111••1 II #-Ill 'Ill c BOX S!RVICI! °"DllREO ,, ,,,. ,,,,,,.,,, .. , ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,.,, II I I 1111111 111'1111111111 111 .. 1111 I --::I:: -BUSINESS REPl Y MAil. ""9lOl.Alll-TN0 I) OQITU!ltlll\ C"4-4t -------------== ---------------------.... ~ -- .. -. . --.. . . .... . .. . . ' .... i: ' r .. ,. d ) ~ '. l · •• •• •• '. I ~ . . ~~! .~ .~ ........ I~.'°' .... w. .......•... ~ ................ w. .••.•...••. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GtMt-9' I OOZGMef"Clll I 002 G....-.. t OOJ ~....... I 002 GNenll I 002 HcMtsu For S. HotlHa For S. HOVMt For S. Ho.,.., For S-. Thursday, July 13, 19'8 OAILV P1LOT 03 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ......................................... HEWP'ORT 9EACH OCEAN VIEW A top odchs1 otop SpJ9as.s Hll. Thb bri•t; oc~ed fow bedrooftt hw It for the discriminating family that appreclotff th• best. $439,000. IALIOA ISLAND FRENCH REGENCY This luxurious fin ~room hOMI with family room. & roof top ...tertail ... nl ..a typifl..s ... best of .... hw and interior dflkjlL Detailed wood treah•nt, French flnp&oce. .... wen ..ct ..... flooriag ""*• ttli1 •Ila tnily spKial. TW1 11 a OK• ift o ~ opporhlNty fOf' c.yoae who dHirM c,dity IMftCJ. $395,000. HARBOR VIEW-CARMEL ThrH bedroom, fCIMily room, "P9' oded corn.,. locatloft for prl•acy. Cov•nd patio, deck. profHsio1tolly lmtdscoped. With ftlClllY other •xtra lftdoOf' fealurtt. $165,000. LAGUNA BEACH OCEANVIEW COLONIAL EMERALD BAY Just listed "'is sqerb ttw... bedroom. fcnwlly room. difting room hOllW with opett beam ceilings ..ct Catalina SUMets. This is th. perfect -fCIMily t.CMM. 1-riud to sell today at $355,000. MYSTIC HILLS Rolling CJ"ffft hills and canyon •iews from "'is Mwfy decorat.d Hll"ff ~oom. two bath hofM in Laguna Beach. Privat• setting, d~ck and patio, perfect for outdoor entertai"ing. A home for Ht. dlsctntiftcJ family. $154. 900. SPECTACULAR WHITEWATER VIEW fro"' tltis spacious low fftalnt•na11ce MUfti-'Ht!t redwood home. Thrff bedroofnt, 2 l/4 baths. c~efy 1fPC7adtd .ct ht """'aculate condition. Ma1ty extras, iftctuclng a s.g. wiM ceflar, w-... fitlish lhldy Clltd ....... l80Salc f\lb. Must Sff at $29 5,000. 644-7020 21 2 3 SAM JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH General 1002 GeMraf 1002 ..................................•.••.•..•..• LEASE OPTION 2 STORY Ttus loq·ly horn<' 111 till' 4BR + DEH rnufri. Ii> 1•nrnpklel) up + HUGE FAM Aratlcd. Cu:>tom wl)od. Localed neat beach. Ilk (kr11r. :1 bdrm. :1 1>11th $73.000 assumable loan. ,nndo 111 IJnta~llc l11ta No new lo11n costs Best tu111 C:lo!-l' to park. pool!> financing ava1lal>le Acl & knm:-. dub Rc..&d) for Now' Call 963·67fi7 on upancy 75!1 15\11 • .. ,,. 1 ., .. , ' ,,, 1 • •• 1 (--·~~!~:.!.~m 1[ ~ 11~~11 ~~~ .......... !?.~~!~~~~~! .......... ~?.~~ ~XCEPTIONAL IVAM WELLS $245.000 Expanti•e family horH In a quality nsld.ntiat ett•lrOMMnt. Sunny, OIM"• airy and in "mint condftiaft... 4 bedrOOfll hoftt• with larcJe fcm•Hy room spoc:Jous island ldtcJteft ..ct •~giflmot. "1ormol" diMIMJ ~ hautfful heottd POOL o,-n Sat & S.-dcry 1-5 PM. HEW ON MARKET AND FtRST TIM~ JTS O,EH. 2112 Windward Lan~. . MEW & SPARKLING FRESH $103,000 At ffM qiMt 9ftd of Newport Shoret MW pool .d ..... L COMplmly redecorated lw .cl .t Clltd ready for oc~y. .s.p.r l bedrOOM holM mtd OWMr will .ca1t~def' flnll* t"'9K. A r.al ... hi ltll1 beodt ccceuwwlty. H.AHDSOMI HARBOR VIEW HOME REDUCED TO SI 4',500 ~A1txioett c .......... 3 ~00., 2 .,...., fCIUlily""' Mew c..,.tittg md be.elM tHe etefry. Lmawi°""Y lmdscaped wHlt fntlt trMI ht 1..,. back ywd. 0.. CMl•de•ttlC ttrHt with RV partdng. Cl•bl:O•H ... d COlftlftHlty poot. ........ Jflc..t 9 11 .. 1ltt.. ~W·•l•w of ....... -cJty llgMs. OH NHIHSULA "· llDUCID to SIH,100 '!J bH1 to w .. er. An °"°' twltr to .. ,rtn JOllf'Mlf wltll reead .. -4 ~ .......... , ..... ...,.. .. J;c-...-. i /J Mock to wft-' -' lwyfl•. CMl11'1n1 l '*"'a.-. -~~nfroat a .... 2633 W. Coast Hwy N~Bach 611·1400 ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC. A lOCAUY OWNlD COMPANY SERVING 1 Hl SOUi COASI AREA SINCt 1%l w AHT T9 TRADI -The owner or this outstanding 4 bdrm 3 bath "Spanish Vi II u " has purchased another and s ays "sell". and I will help finance. Or take a smaller home in trade. H you have been thinking about moving up. but, don't want the hassles or selling. CaH 5~4141 for further details. IASTSIDE VA Tenns. gl'tlat 4 Bdrm 2 IJalh family home in ex cellent locatiun rn cecJ lo !fell al only S82.SOO CaU~5880 ·~~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS 1006 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RUSTIC CAPE COD Quaint 3 Bdrm .• 2 bath, 2 ~lory home Pl.US reulal unit. Ideal locallon ' 1 block from South ba}'fl'()nl & 3 blocks from downtown s hopp1nl( .,_,., 1026 DclMPolftt 1026 .,_,.. 1044 r.. 1044 ...................................................................... •••·················•·· REDWOOD IEACH COTTAGE -C ... lt .. y r...-.M with a ~ood poffo .d lacml. Choi mi119 with 1ta1Md gla1 wt.dowt Oft htch doors. hi tM nlc"t area of D..a Point, this two ~ 11 a barC)Clin at. . . . $85,000 493-8812 VACATION AT HOME Sailing, swimming. tennis. volleyball and shufneboard plus a lake. spas and pools. All of these am e nities are yours. Pick the plan and price home from these beautiful new Woodbr idge homes . ASPEN MODEL- CREEKSIDE $92.900 ASPENWOOO-BROADMOOR 107.500 WILLOWS-CREEKSIDE 110,500 WILLOWS-CREEKSIDE 118.000 POPLAR-VILLAGER CONDO 69.950 ASPENWOOD-BROADMOOR 109,900 OAKWOOD -BROADMOOR 99.900 LIFE STYU -4 Bdrm home reClecls executive li ving at its finest at an affordable pri ce o r $215,000 . Impeccably maintained. Hurry or selle r may lease Call for details 640-6161 Must see lo fully i£P prec1ate the Cape Cod Costa Mfta I 024 C:O.ta MHa I 02• charm. Askul~ $?79.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• For information on any of these Woodbridge specials. call today. Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine Huntington Beach-New ort B each <:.All C7141838·6755 17141673-7185 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 100 Ge.rat 1002 lASYTOIUY Owner orrers 1or,;. down & terms. Lovely 2 SR home on R-2 lot w /room to build 2nd unit. Oen1une value at $138.500. Call for appt. 640-5112. •••••••••••••••••••••• ADULTCOHDO is6.9oo For the discnminaling eouple Large master sui te. formal dinin~ + guest bedrm. Gourmet kitchen, extra l:irgc 11 v rm , e nclosed 1>alw Se<'luded & qwet Pool & rerrC'ation hall. <.:a II ror dt'tails 963·7881 I#, I [®IU&rnl 4PLEX OCEAMVIEW Lge 2 bd. 2 ba Ullll!t w t>tn anlenors Very at tractive pecky cedar thruout. Low main tenance redwood ex tenor $215,000 IH6·771 l MEREDITH GARDEN 11~1· 5 BR ne-.ir IWalh Profossionully llct•or ,1l t'tl, landsraix't.I f'ncell f11r la~t .,.,1~ Sl :lli,!)00 Ph·a~e Call \lti2 77811 KEY REALTORS LOW INTEREST RATE! Sought alltor CulleJ.(c l'rk area w 1pcaccful cul de sac location Warm wo1xJ panellinJ.( & charmin~ frpk gave lh1" xtc a spacious 3 txJ. 2 ba home that real tmly reeling Shows l 1ke u modt•I home Avoid loan fees !Wiler will rarry lo11n at a low 1ntere»I ratt'' 1~1o-1;11 MOVE RIGHT IM this outstand1nl! J bedroom, 2 bath home It hfls new p111nt . n1•w earth lone w a II Io -.. a II .:arpcting & a lot of uld fashion good care Local· ed conveniently to shop ping & Newport Mesa schools. Priced tight al $81.000. CALL 751-3Wl C:SELECT I PROPERTIES 2 STORY·4 IEDRM + POOL--FAMRM &BEACH Walk to the pound1n1ot sun rrom this e>.cc·ut1vc 2 story home Italian l'n 1ry. hugt• room~. \ aullt'<l reallngs To i.e1· 1s 10 bu~ Call 963· 7881 JI "ltf Y • \I fl 'c It J• ' [~lfl&IMI FAM RM + IOHUS OHL Y $98,500 Exetul1ve rambler. less than I mile lo '-O ndy beach Shnwl> l1 kl' a model. 4 hrlrm. 2 buths. formal dining room. family room + large rumpus room. Cul de s ac street. 759 l50t HEWUSTIHGI BAY AVE .• charming 3 bdrm .. 2 ba th home. dbJ. bnck frpl.. jacuzzi. patio & 2 car garage! SJ 95,000' lalboa lay rrop. Rfffton • 675-7060 * ••••••••••••••••••••••• GRHHIROOK IARGAIH Lowest pnce for 4 l>drm home m the tract Nr. So Coast Plaza. Cathedral ee11.angs. Huge rmly rm plus bonus hideaway storage rm Abundance of l'abmets. /\ one of a kind ho1rlt' To inspect. caM now today• Only $104.000 545·9'\91 Real F~tate *VETS* ODOWN·OCLOSING Homes an all areas of ORANGE COUNTY VET AGT. Catl541-0IOO -HEAR TO BEACH ., lJ\VI (.)&.;! r (H'.1'•/\r>J 'f Rf ALTU~h 01 V I LlJµl flh IRVIHE TERRACE Immaculate 3 br 2 lw hume. Sl.85.000. Prin on ly By appt 759·1897 SPYGLASS BARG.AIM 3 BR. family r oom . formal dining rm, 2 frplcs , 3 car gar, landscapang, sprinklers. cor lot. Room for pool & mur e , mor e. more! Beautiful h ome. beauulul price $249,000 This is real value Shown by appl. 6'\0-5112 ain Cozy 2 bedrm. R 2 lot . furn, close beach/shops. Sl.25.000. 640·6064 $87,500 l'harmmg beach home JU Sl redun~d J lgc bdrm~. 2 ba. marble frplC'. dhle j(arage. !;hake roof Many upgradei. Ownc>r will help w I rmanc1ng. 759-1501 ···~" OCEANFRONT 3 U<lrm + den home on :Klx85 rt lot. lrpl . built ms , patio, beamt'd l'etl mg!'t S37S.000 b73 ;1663 64.2·2253 Eve~ associated BROl<ERS-REAL TORS lOl~ W 8ofbno •71.JUI UNITS UNITS Two4Plexes XJnt rental areas. owner may carry. $98,500 Qi II 54().9922 O;a~~ HEW DUPLEX Just what ~our al·coun tanl ordcrc.>d. first user ., wnte-off• A s mashing new duplex ror only $210.000. Come sec 125 Ins.open daily 1·41' M r(,;'oumrr dd J /{a11 *P/uftm,u'et> 6'1.J-8191 2435 E. Coast Hwy., CdM RUSTIC 3 br . 2 ba, frplc. patios. well decorated. Guest hou~e S153,000 By owner 640 7030 Spyglass 11111 . 4 Ur. Fam Triplex. 2 Br each. 2183 Rm. pool. ocean vlt'w Pomona. C.:M Sl25.000. S395.000 21 BodeAJ Ray Marshall Rily. 675·4600. Dr Open Thur!>, lhru &m. 12·5 !larker He:il Nt:W WATl':HFRONT Estate<714175.5·9744 home with hoat sla p , --------- Coral C<>y &>low mkt OWNER SELLING Ukr 55G 4380 3 br 2 ba charmer within "10°/o DOWM" I BLOCK TO BAY Xlra large pul10. 3 bdrm. 3 baths. cathedral l'etl m~i. & l'Ommunaty pool g1,c this c~ntrally loeal· cJ townhoui.tt r11m1ly ap peal Many upgrad1•s tind ownt•r will hl'ip finance Only ~4.500 759 1501 Real ~Lale BUSY & NEmlNG Unique llomes or Mesa Verde is "plug~ed into" a relocation r e ferral service lhal has created a demand ror mort' salespeople. We are bus~ a nd need help! Ex- peri e n red or new salespeople may apply Attractive <antiques or. nee & top quahty (peO· 4 blks Big Corona beach Has r1replace. dining area. new carpctin)t & xlra lrg mslr bedroom w/sbding doors. to sml p11l10 2 car garogc w bcuch shower, laun dry art!a. SJ.55.000 mcl plans with city approval for 2 br 2 ba apt to be hualt in r ear Phone Q44-7864 ---- HOME + INCOME So. of Bayside A rare and surprisingly spacious 3 Br+den. 2 s tQry home PLUS a roomy never vacant rehtal Pvt financing provided al substantial sa van gs to buyer. $200,000 CaH for detoll1 644·7211 /.Jn NIGEL [}AILEY bi ASSUCIA1E5 pie> associates to work Casto Mesa I 024 with Contact Sandy •'!••••••••••••••••••••• '"-r.. 1002• ~;:or Jim Wood aL rtUMEEASTSIDE •1••••••••••••••••••••• Ju.st Usted this charming macnab I Irvine realty PART1CULAI ABOUT secluded ramlly borne Quiet tree·llned cul-de sac. 3 lungsiie Bdrms. Double used bnck trplc. pool·size lot too• Don't wait. coll now. 646·717\ Ol'IN llt 9•,, i ~ ro1•1 N•\I [91Rillll SKIMMY DIP -1f you dare ... the pnvacy 1s there an th1:. four bedroom pool home Located near South Coast Plaza and rreshJy painted outside. Call 752-l~ $3799 OFF Last week 's price 1 4 Bedroom home in Mesa f!j Verde' Call now ! ' 9UAIL REDCARPET 754-t20Z PLACE BY OWNER Ideal 1500 sq. ft. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. blt·m WOODIRIDGE REALTY 551-3000 PROPERTIES'M kitchen. Cathedral n!ll l()ptft Til l:JO ,,M.I uig ui hv area Newly dee Colll'ge P urk , , MODEL S82.000 975·5682 or eves. fouttaift Vatt I 034 Huntinc)ton Beach I 040 957. 0350 ey • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 ledrm Home ___ • • •• •• • •• •• •••• • • • • • • • • REAL ESTATE Beautiful rnodel homt• on Approx. $5000 Down lush land1:1capcd lot $408 mo. Newer 2 br ci.n· Wh.ate t1le entry lluge do. new crpt. ~arage, livmA room w catht•drJI ccahngs. r1replarc and patio & pool By owner s ha g Fa m 1 Iv rm . _642_' ·_46_l_O _____ _ gourmNk1t .w/c lo!iet.s& Mesa del Mar. 2 i.tory. pantries galore. lluge form din, den. ent patio master swte with custom Owner. 751·0383 bath Plw. 3 more bdrms Move ·1n co nd1l1on BYOWNER Garage 1s loaded with 48drm. living, dmang & bltn storage Sl02.500 fa m rm s w I o p e n Won't last. l'dll now'' beamed clog's & panel- Call 546·2313 Ing 2 frplC'"s. L<1the ...,,, '· 1 • • 1 pauo, garden area 2,000 [ ~ HIUI '":%;~~:.a REDUCED I Br. 2 ba. formal dmm~ b1ic-k rrplc. Corn~r llll. 2 car ~;ir 900 L>111twoorl Phunc 751 0774 cvei. 4 UNITS Pn rne I:: side loc Completely rl' modeled Xlnl income. Sl!l9.500 Own Ai,:t s.is-6685 TEN HEW UNITS 1940WALLACE. CM BR ....... D ..... EWI.•. Eight 2 bedrm. two t ~" " bdrm. All 11., baths 3 BR. l-'am1ly R m. 2 Firsl user tax benefits lest buy In COUNSELOR l'HOPERTV MANAGE:\1ENT Sanglt• tumily & mulll·plex un its Tax deferring ex· change. Sellers & buycrs available Gary Bosler. 900-43811 Fowttain Valley Owner moving. 11 br, 2'2 ba. family rm w /adjom ing kill·hen K1tchcna1de DtW . n ew lrg oven range Lrg It vin!l rm opening onto co' ered ter· ral·e 1 • <1cre permanent alummum i.t-0rage bwld· Best pnced 3 br home on Ulg on slab for tools & market. Perfect !>-tarter b 1 k es Acces s t o house Under $70.000. backyard for RV + dbl Roger Nelson Reality garage & laundry room.1_58S-_S330 ______ _ Room for pool or add1 1 uon Walking dtStaoce to Townhome Z Bdrm. I ~ C'lem & h1 schools. Th1i. ba. 162.900. 1$3000. unde~ choice home is pnced un market value>. Loan 1::1 der market ''alue al assumable. l Blk from S89.900 Call Mary Lou. Hunt ll arb~ur 8~ i\gl K47.6100 or ownt!r. owner 642 9620at6P~ 962·3590 or 962·35..?0 Huntiftc10ft le och I 040 ..•...••.........•..... s&S Resall-Spe<'•ahi.ts 3.4 c)r 5 bdrm modl'11> avail. some w /pools 9f!IH60'l P<'nmngton Prupcrtacs LoCuesto El Oorodo. near JOUU sq ft . massive balhanl rm w 1wetl)ar & refr11.t Wa rm w ood tun•·~ fireside k1tch. huJ!,e d111. pnme beal'h area• R1:cl Carpet Roberts K ~ 5.J6·9311 baths. fireplace. fully an· Afl have frplcs. teramic JIR + POOL sula t ed I::a i.ti.1d e ule lll ktlchen & bath. ...... ~Oft HarbOw SS..000. dishwasher & stove!'t 5 + IEACH $65,500 Roy Mc Cordle covered spares allow for Pnme Huntmgton Beach t 81 o Newport ll•d. camper parking. 18 total local ion near i.chools. parlung. Auto sprinklers. parks, shopping centers Costa Mffo 548-7 7 29 ma mt free wood sidmg & golf course. $1550 total ----------Beaut la ndsca ping mvestmenl to qualifying Good rental area of c M. bizyers. Owner will help 95 000 finance Take ad van $1 . "·· 808 BROOKS. Rltr tage wll 963-676i . &thrtainer's Dftlght 1042 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dramatic~ BR, 3 ba, pool. 150· dock By ownr $395.000 Days . 711 898-3533. Eves; 846·ti05U Shown by appl . .io2·• Olablo Circle 1044 Beautiful 4 bedrm home on qwcl t•ul de-:.ac I lu ge hvmg rm ~ l1rcplul·1?. add on family rm, featured 1n llcdwood Magatanl' Courmel kitchen w c·ui.tom lilt· Wet bar Pool w cahana l'iorada room t:nter wner·s debght 546 23 tJ t 714) 675-548i ~I'• I• ' • RV STORAG-; I~ &lllil '··-···-··-~-·~-··-;.-··~-~·-··-·· 3 Bedroom. 2 balh. hke Ji\ del.Jghtful and so~ht new• $79.850 645·9161 BEJ\CH CONDO 3 SOR after 3 Bdrm single stoQ 21., ba, dbl gar. $66.000 end u111t on greenl)t,11 963-7079 or 652 4278 Near pool. Ja<·uz.z1. hmni:. and bike tratb $79.900 Call for ct.toils 644-721 I [ OPEN HOUSE t)l f''''"", . ,,."' ., · . ~ REALTY -z > _,' 3 e.tt~ ~u~~~uch. parks Beautiful Own~r. 644·1094 -------[ ~ lfftdlll 1....._......._.. .... OWNER MUST SElL 2 STORY /.Jn NIGEL GAILE Y & ASSOCIATES GREENBROOK Lovely 4 Bdrm. 2 bath, flOOL·BEACH ~l esa del Mar home SS.'l.900. 3 SR. park-hkl' ---------SSS.000. All terms Call entry lu huge living l'RESTIGI:: IRVI N ~: BY OWNER 546-5880 room Fo rmal dining 4 Bdrm. 2 bath !';x. overlooks cncloscd CONDO tremely popular Camelot at r 1 um t; o u rm e t 1 story. 3 BR 2 Ba. 111011 Model. ThL'I lovely home kitchen. <,wcepmit s ta1ri. sq ll Formal din111~ 1s located an an excellent to secluded master :>wtc. room. plush carpets & neighborhood on a cul de & c h1ldn'n:. ciuartl'rs decor Super prt va{'' sac. within easy walking ---0 w n c r ~a 1· r1 r 1c1 n ll vel) clean. 31 ~ ycaro; old distance ol ~ Coa!>t Sass townhomc S97.500. Plaza Shoppin.: Man)' Y Katefla Realty If -------- outstanding fl'aturc:. 111 & Clas~ 847°6061 546-9366 I elude ---~ 962~71 (I'::~ 546-8103 CUSTOM DRAPES Elegant 3 room condo Lea:>e option. 3 BR, 2 ba. UPGHr\DEDCAHPETS Wlth dcluxl' kitchen and ai.sumc 7': VA 16642 LARGE COV ERt-:o plush carpels Pm:itt· lthont• Ln S78.'l00 PATIO S89.950. BKll , l'<~tll 6752018 0 E S I G N E R 540-1720 ---------1 WALLPAPER •IEACH CUSTOMS• 4·xs'SKYLIGllT •3 Bdrm. 2 bath, danmg OUTDOORGASBBQ TARIEU. area . fumdy r oom. AUTO GAR DR OPNR carpets, drapes, bltn:> SP RINK RS FR 0 'II Comer lot ha:. RV ac· T 1REAR "~I In Collfomia" ccss Big 2 car garage 979-8123 w/alley entry Walk to Pnn only please $109.~0 Dana Point I 026 park. schools & stores ••••••••••••• ••••••• ••• Immaculate home an & 3Br. 2Ba. fresh paint. vu 4 Br , cent r a 1 a 1 r , out. $114.900 Cal Ho see cant. lrg cov patio, Mes a spnnklers. lrg cov patio, del Mar new ext paint. 33691 01~ $81,500 557-tl470 Sur 661 ·33St agent BY OWNER Mesa Del Mar S83.950 4 bd. ram rm 546-3797 IT'S COOL! Mesa del Mar area. 4Br. big pool. den/ bar !.l7.500. Owner will help fUlance. Pr\nctp on· ly call owner for appt 548.7~ Ocean vu condo nr hrbr 3br. 2"'-iba. May lse1opt S95.000. Omni 001-10021. 496-7786 OrEH SAT /SUH 1-5 32881 Barque Way Large spacious Spanish 4 Bdrm custom home High on hill. Many un- usual reat11res. Must Sacriflce-01vorce! ROYAL REALTORS Mesa Verde North 493-2143&496·1936 Beaut 1ru1 11 br home. AnJela OeeOwntAgt. s h ows lake model $89.500. Pnn only 7-9A M B Toro I 032 orafler5PM.557·6778 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CREAM PUFF DRINKS OH THE HOUSE! New punt. carpet, ap-......... Su _.,, 3 b 2 b Pliances. makt' this "wi nwvvu • r 8 deserves a t oast sought after. golf course. Privacy mountain view 4 BR. 3 Ba at $lA7,SOO A Pror. landsc1<1ped. pan BEST BUY • l mmed den, m11ny upgrades & l)08Se8Slon OAC. HAL PIMCHIM more $8S.OOO. •J Bdrm, 2 bath, dining area. family r oom. blln!!, carpets, drapes. :! car garage w ;alley access. Another unit can be buJlt in rea r He:.iutlrully maintained property. S114.950 Close lo schools . park & stores •3 Bdrm. 11 2 baths, pool. d1n1ng a1·ea. s unken family room w /Spanish t.Jle. 2 fireplaces. bltns. carpets. drapes z car gar age on a 1 ley + s torage area or, boat house. Walk to park. schools & beach. Very me<• propc-rty. $144.500. Cul1 ~883f> • RED CARPET 234 Adams 1\vc, HB UHIV. PARK IRV. L.i Salle I Br 21 2 h;1 absolutely best buy 1n area. Premium home 2 frpl. Everything don1· Alr·cond. wall-paperetl, mirrored All elcl't kitchen. Plui.h cpl:. Mov1? m clean S12t ,!lQO Owner 552,8584. 3 IR·V AC.AMT! Reduc~d $3000 Exccllenl l:n1vers 1t v Park loratmn. 3 Bedrm beauty on major green belt location. Huge livm~ room. Formal daning rm Bl:ick slate atrium Supe r b, s ingle storv home. Steps to pool and tennis• lm mediate oc· cupa n cy' Owner has purchased·hurry. call tu day' Now only $90.500 752-1700 ()l"t/VIUV•H\I ,,, I...,,. I [~1111 CHAMPAGNE TASTE BEER POllElBOOI qu.AUTY COMSTIUCTI°" Then see this beautiful 2·story Spanlsh style home! 5BRs. famiJy rm, lg. kitchen, pantry, laundry rm, 31h baths & 3 fplcs. PLUS pool & lovely mountain v iew ! s2so.ooo. Appl. only. Elaine Svedeen 642·8235. <H·l19) REALTORS IY OWNER EASTSIDI 675-4392 ~~Oxborough Wrty POOL-~76,950 . .i Bdrm 1- pool beautifully fenced w /block wall. H eavy shake roor Some de· corallng but, ba11lcally good home on quie t st reet near schools 4c shopping. 8*-4380. Rltr. We have a Plan 2 tind Plan 6 ln Oranaetree. Both located ON THE WATER. Totally UP· graded with many a ddl· OonaJ features. Tenn111. u m. pool . spa and sou.nllt. Undtr SS3.000 '424235 '44-6200 t01 Dovtr Drl~ Harbor View C.nter I rvlne at C.mpw:s V•ll•Y Ceni.r 752•1414 • Spacious 3 Bdrm with OWNER-3Br, l~ baths. HO DOWH,GI llCM,A overslied famlly room. tam rm I ~ yrs new. ,. •• quallly built with s hake SS•.OOO." 770• t!122 d 2 Bdrm, l ath condo root, fplc. and bullUna. 546-~ev. >'•· BeauUtul almocst new up· N ow v a c a n t. See ---------1 1taln condo. 2 Udrm, I anytime. Ownef will * DurLIX * be, utll rlJ', A/C. Only carry finaqclng. Call F.a1t C.M Ownt'r SA)'I '80~-AL REALTORS 540-Wl SELL! S171.000. Submit 493·2143 It 493·25ll otft'1 Bkr 552·°'34 .Ult for Tina/Ail Sell wtth EASE! SELL Idle Item~ wllh a It's a BREEZE Daily Pilot C!Jtsslfled Ad CW.lfled Ada ~a 662-.5fl& · ~ ~ HERITAGE . Rl:AllORS Stop!! Take Ume to rel.x and 1bop ot homo. It's 1lmple with Deity Piiot ClaHlftC'd Ads. And II you have somethln1 to sell, call a friendly Claas1flcd Ad Vtaer al &42-5878 ....... .... --' ,. -. -. . .. ., . ..... IAMCH IULT\' 111.2000 \ I! 1 • . I· l , t· •• 5 •• ... Je ' DAIL 'Y PILOT . ~ a..t ..... Otlwt-R ... ilt.t. Oth*r lffll lat .. , othef' a~.e 11...._ ........ ,.,. S9e . . ..................... . ~-~-~ ....... .!~.~-~ ........ ~.~~ ....... ~~~~ ... !~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ..._. eo.do .... , ... /T .... .._Property 2000 A...Aof "~ ,_. S. 1100 e.-.. fw... 1700 ....................... ~ -;;;-"'' ZSIO ............... , ...... . Newport ..... • 06' ....................... Lap. lffdl I 041 "-llM leedi I 041 LAM Forftt I OH UDO lSLt:: 8~1 BUV •••••••• •• •••• • •• •• • • • • •• •• ••• •• • • ..... • • • •• •• • • •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• • • • •• • •• ~ aq ft sprawled over SU-IYOWMB Beal.lllful. ree lot. loan • ••••••• ••.. •• • • • • • • • • • • ...... •• •• ••• • • • ••• ••• SAM a..-..8fn °"~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Men Verde Coodo. Cntf)' Club Villa 3 bd. 2~ ba. Pool. By ownet 545-2034 llACH TalPLIX Spacious. aparklJna 3-2·2 In t op loc ation al CORONA EMERALD BAY SALE IY OWMIR : Price reduced to $399.000.00. This 4 bedroom 3 bath home has a fantastic view and is situated in a gated com· munity in North Laguna with private beach. 6 lighted tennis courts. swim- ming pools and parks. OPEN HOUSE will be held July 15, 16 noon til 5. Call ahead ror admittance. 497-2267 Refreshments WiU Be Served t"ine I 04 L.,... leach I 048 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Woodbridge Sycamore 2 NEW HOM ES m Laguna sty sgl family home, 4 Beac h. J oseph Heun. .BR . 2' ~ ba, highly up· Bkr /Bldr. Call 494·8818 graded. 5S9·06.l3 Comforts Of Home UNIVERSITY PARK 3 hr 2 ba sgl ram horn1• 1n VIII. lll mrl '72 Toyota. Ownr I A~'l.. 552· 1632 without the bother. 2 Bdrm .• 2 bath 0 -Y ·O 'h block to Laguna 's Mam Beach. SBS.950 By Owner Sacrirlc-= Sale 1 "'1 lou + rm ror 2 patios SlU .000. La 4 bd. 3 bit. 2 4 X lrti bdrms. 3 bit. story, 2300 1q ft, cut-de· Crplc, 1pac lvna rm. mod sac. •IC. beaut decor, klt + bar. servlcti porch. ceramic tile entry . 2 dbl car. nr tenn.l.s. pvt frptcs. cover. paUo. a uto b ch etc 0 W NE R s prinkler. 3 car gu. FINANCE AVAIL w /opener & more. Al · ..,.,OOOOWNER675·62S9 sume $80,000 not.e. quick escrow PQtiSiblti. Hurry THI ILUFfS uaum. 759-lt75. '192.SOO •EXCITING• 1135 Prt Sbeffleld Pl. HOUSI IUUTIPUL S. Pecfflc , ...... £leaant ~°"· Vant.ult Oet away from it all ln o.lt11e1/ $1S7.500 BERTHAHENRV REALTORS 21.S.Del Mar 492-4121 wlllipa.pers. 3:500 S.f'. of thla btn apl)olnted mr. Dlllh S. 1100 beautiful boroe oo 100 Ula, extra lg lvlng rrt' •••••••••• ••• •••••••••• S.F. k>t. w /forlNll dlnlna U4X20). All In tusterul HIWPOIT HltGHTS DUPLEX!! By owner. 7 month old model home Prcleulonally decorated interior ~ landscaping Air conditioned . 3 Bdrma. $82.950. t0% down. Call 71'·tt7 ~ + ram rm, w /used brick So. Paclflc decor ln 4 • ~Br. 2200 8 r house. Can 2 du p I exes in S » n F'P & large Uvlng rm . Park. Priced to sell at be converted t-0 dplx. Clemente. close to ocean .• ___. &. ... 581-6425 Charming Medlt style MlPklll vw.... 1 06 7 condo ; golf course view. Home overlook• larae only $17,900. <FH1782> Over 7000 8 f lot. $105,000 Abeolutely the best deal -- cove r ed patio & c .......... CIClfk Southlanders631·2133 ID town ! $100.000 & IKh•1• ZIOO -.... 3 111e. BR. 2'h ha .• 11uper ••••••••••• •• •••••••••• value at Sll3.500. beautifully kept garden Mobile Home Realty Sl.12.000. or trade. Agt., ••••••••••••••••••••••• & lath shade a r ea . 2708 HarboC',Ste208 714 /497-3009 Want Beach property for Sharp 3 br Cordova. uP· Ageol640·6500/64M277 graded. fi replace. patios. Separate garden w/frult 540.4917 McOIM Propeny ZOOO exec home ln Anaheim. & nut trees. grape arbor --------••••••••••••••••••••••• San Clemente. by owner. Call535-2334or535·0568 pro r I a n d s ca p e d . MEWPOllT HTS. Re duc ed to $71 .500. S&ECTIOMS &strawberries. You'll be l •·Sfl,100 GoH & 0c.. Bt.fu1 .Span style duPlex. glad you took lhe time to I Ah f u r . red Ule roof. 1orge<X18 see this beauty! Call .._.. 0 vtn& space or Brand new San Clemente goll course view, stained IM ii .... 830-2011 Golf course view 4 br. 2 ba. ram rm. nr lake M.V. '",900 581 ·9620 Mtwprilesh 1069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IACX IAY liAUTY CUL..oi-SAC +POOL Take notice of this lvly 4 bdrm home in Newport Beach. 4 bd.nns. & fmly rm. Btfly easy care yrd leaves time to relax in the fmly pool N.B. charmer. 759-1501. SI 5,000 DOWN •BYOWNER•BEACH is just 200 steP6 away. 3Br. 2Ba, rrptc. 2 car gar In a Carmel-like setting MOTIVATB> 646·4380. Ruth Laurie the money. 12x52 New d~plex . Wra~·around glass windows. Each unit W..e.cl ZtOO . h h Rltr Moon with 8 by 32 expan· view. backs on course. zer. zi.;Ba. 640-1326. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vlctonan c armer wit --·-------• do . S m p el o k . Two 3 Bdrm .. 2 bath un· 0 oak firs .. leaded glass; 3 ...._VlewHOll9t 166·FL1384H Its. Excellent rent dis· 2bouses llot.S79.500 Best W N Pro p e rl )' I n bdrms. s e p . guest MobileHoftltStOff trict $165000 oHer Orange County Inglewood. Hawthorne quarters . Reduced to CARMEL. 3 bd. 2 ba. N S Coll · · or So. Bay area? SJ.42.600A1lx1ous. make fam rm . P ror d e 1082 ·late ege<at -M--1-S4l-40.'>4 WILLPAYCASH!! Orr"'r '. cor /lndsc p . Im mac La Plama1 Anaheim. Spmllh --b Ph. " d eaur la ConvA ....... to 3 uru···. Uni· 4Br. 2ba . 3Br. 2 8 duplex Tom D'Allessandro OCR.a..._. VlEW con . I m med occ om ... ~cv ...., I T ---" , $ 0 r 0 956-4500 que propertv; newly re-o!' Balboa Is and. Oliy .D. PllOw--TllS Hilltop giant with 3 157.50 . ee. wner . ---------modeled with impressive view. Newly remodeled. (213) 674-8907 or (714) bdrms.. 3 baths• ram i ly i 640-443'iiiiiiiiiiiiPniiiinii. oiiniiliiy .iiiiiiiiil MoWle Ho.I Ston r a cad e. 0 c ea n view $265.000. 75.2· 1978 P IP . ~1 anytJ me or (714 l r m . 2 frplcs., shake. IM •Gl ..... E! A s s u m a b I es . r e · $195.000 NEWPORT Duplex; like 846-5221 aft &PM. wood & brick. $.179,900. A " possessions. buy rentals, new. blk to bch. Must Owner may finance rentto wn.for1nro ....-a;1...a5 RR-•LTY .... A MUST SEE! Newport Height s for ,71411,. •• 195 """ " ..,,_ sell. 839-0730. 9.500. Don't m iss this -------·----* 494-8057 * ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3mod8drmsled .. hofamily rh'!'·· lrede· one. ~9161 WALK TO BEACH ---------Tw FOUR HOUhoSES Hamel ,.. .... d e me. s ing • • o separate uses on ••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• walls. rough wood & Single wide 60' long. 30 UNITS two laree 50x175 R21ota. ............. 3106 bricks . $149 ,900. Also encl'd porch. 5 Star $95.000 e a c h . Agt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• amuous! Park. Pool & ·jaouu1 F"'ST CLOSE 67:J.77:17or54S-8424 Call 646446i Mu st sell 960·5844 or "' Lee 2 Br . 2 ba. fri>lc. laun· 536-7711 OWHU WILL New duplexes & 4·plexes. dry rm, pvt patio. Steps j\~lillJ*ll 1 ~ FINANCE Buy direct rrom the de· lo bc h. No kids /pets. W-C:J!LrM *ii' New '77 24x.56'. New adll • veloper . 1714)639-6704 Refs req. $1875 /mo yrly -.-------STEPS TO OCL\M p ark . Fu 11 er lo n Pride of O...,....lp lse. 675·2426 wknd/eves. Super 3 BR b each cot· L a ndscape d . 0 r r OrCllN)e Coullty 3 units East.side. Z BR. 1 835·6000. ext 261 M·F. ANXIOUS! tage with new ca,.....l &. _1_-8_7_9·_51_84_ev_.____ Beautifull lownhouse un ba ea., encl garages. Sell 8·5pm .,,_ or trade. •--'--------AVAIL.AILEE pain t . Lov e ly t r ee Its. Can close on one NeilBeattyRealtors. Perfect for ne w family Fix Up & Sa•~ °"a pvt st. in Lido Sands 3Br. 2Ba + ram rm Nr Needs paint & carpets $138.500 645-1262 IHVnlMG! shaded patio. •EXCITING• week on contract. AJTD. S45-4095 HouMt u.fwwl*4 y ACAMT! MEWPORT CEH,.. or subject t-0. Underlying ---------•••• •••••• ••. ••. •• ••• •• REALTY 640-1812 ~\l~rryu~~~o~~rr~e: HEWPORTHGTS G-•a& 3202 :.chis & lien tar:t> Pk Loads of p o t ent i a I S78.500 Terms avail Sweeping ocean views. IY OWHH 489t Gamsl'(>rt C1rcle Lag un a location. 2 Nwprt Hgts lrg corner E + E l"ifte Inc. Bdrm.. huge den & 2 fot. z bdr 2 ba. ramily rm 975-0650. baths $121.500 + bonus rm $119.500 64.5-7044. Opn Sunday Need a place to move lo immed? Seller wall con Luxury Ll•iftcJ New 3 br 2'"2 ba house + 2 •••••••••••••••••••• ••• SanClemtnt. 1076 Exquisite 1975 Madison 2 commodate exchange br l ba house. Both have •HOMEFINDERS• br. 2 ba. Lge living rm Call7S2·l920 2 ca r ga rag e s . lOOOlofrentats sider renting Ull close of •••••••••••••••••••••• • escrow. Big, beaut OCEANSIDE carefree condo in the COMMUNITY lion. With minumin down T Reduced by Owner. SAMPLE: S1SK BELOW MARKET HORINS REALTY DOVER SHORES fabulous Bluffs. 3 BR. ~"'1 of Presidential Heights. BA. Clean & sparkli!Jg with all the benefits of l.hru-0ut. Ven'. pvt patio. San Clemente living. 7 very ruce neighbors & luxury T o w n homes VERY WELL PRICED available. Pnced from $137.500. $79.900. NOW is the time t20xl2). Terrific lora J '-"UAIL rireplaces. &. patios . All areas · all pnces total monthly payment PLACE $198.ooo. 642· 1089 $195 lbr gar rocd yard only $259.50. < LX9303l $205 2br pets. yani Ccilfornla Paclflc PllOPHTIES"' NEWPORT S350 3br kids ok garage Sacnrire! Blful lrg nu * 494<-8057 * Owner must s ell 4Br. 38r Wdbrdg 673·431 t.1 _________ • 38a. pror lndscpd. & de· _l\gl __ ---*DUPLEX* corated w /jacuui & Ocean side or hwy. level pool Bltn microwave. lot. easy access Lo beach. m a n Y o l h e r x l r a s 4 b r . s puc1 o u ::. & customized home on pn v cul·da -sa c. Fo r d1 :.· \0nmat1ng buyer:.. Roger :'loelson Realty 586-5330 N-·•-· $229,500 Op n Sundays """""" paint. minor re· 12·5. 1531 Highland Dr pairs; ideal for home & income Hurry. only 645-4226. TURTU ROCJC SIXIEDROOM Beaut home set auain~t lrvlnc Hills New carpel, bonus rm. s pill In 2. make 6 BR 3 Car gar, pnCl'('J below mkl. Call Ukr, 752·1!120 ask for ,John Hassell $159.000 Back Bay By Owner 2300 Mission Realty 494-0731 sq rt. 3 lrg bdrms. 2 ba. Ocean view. walk lo living rm & dtning rm. beac h. 2 br + g uest xlra lrg family rm. 2 .,., .. 900 31695 3 d fplc's , skylight entry. -~~~.;;.;.;.....:..-;__;;......_ LEASE OPTION 4 bedroom 1n Irvine's Uruvcrs1ty Park' l,e11se while you ::.ave the down payment: Call REDCARPET754 l202 .orange tree plan 4 r,n the lake I br & loft Cen· t,a1r. be aut1rully lie · <:orated. pool. tcnn1 ~. )(ym. & recrcauon room Wunt fai.l sulc $68,500. Owner agl. S.12-8752 Laq~csl lot 1n \\c111d · b ridg e Uriurwood. 4Bdrm. JBa across tr : pool, tennis & Ja cuzz1. l\1r Open S a t /Su n . 552 .11so . " r 1 2 llcdhawk Condo. Orangetrc .. Plan I. lBr. I Da ~.ooe ~1·6383 DRAMATIC CARDIFF • In lhc T e rrace o f University Park 11111h vaulted cc 1l1ngs rroress1onally decorated and p r o rc::.::.1o n a I ly l1mdsc;.ipcd ll'::. bn!lhl .ind \Jgbl und the pnct• 1s nghl' Call fur detail::. apt. · ......... · r 1·acuzzi. $167,500. 642·"135 Ave. So La~. Open Sun. ~---'--'----0-'-IACX IA Y VIEW day 3·5. Owner 990·4518 THEILUFFS SI 35,000!!! lBrea) $62,500 Nol one of I.hose small Pnme lc><·ation. Walk lo "high dens it y " un · town & beach. l Bd own 1ts .. this 3 bdr m .. 2t,".I ba . your own in like-ne w formal dining rm . rond Beaut. well ma int dramatic 1900 sq. fl bldg. gar. Jaund facil. beauty sits right on the Must see to appreciate. greenbelt! Custom de · HURRVon this one. corator features &. s pot· Bdofodola•nhmnts less thruout. Don't wait 4,7•3818 for the pnce to go up. a<.1. _________ 1 now & call today ! Agent 640-5560 4 br 2 ba. lg family rm. formal dinmg rm. rork rireplace. 2000 s q ft home. Sl 15.000. 557-6075 or 5.57-6154. Owner SEAVIEW SI0,000 DOWN Broadmoar 3Br . 2Ba. guardgale. comm pool. Ja c uzz1. ten n i s . $235.0ance No qualify· rng. 0 '4rner will curry 957-1998. $12,000 dwn Rem~!1~!~~ home Byol!J.~~!.TB~. nice 111 excellent condition 2 pool, indoor BBQ, move- Fox sale. by owne r. Top- of·the· World. 3 BR. 2 ba. kitchen-Oen. Xlnt cond, 1125.000 714 /535-4017 leach Hous~ Rnr 3 br. 2 ba. fp. dw. re- duced to $134.500 Incl. land Manna Realty 642·8850 ~R. patios. deck & lots or in today. no qualifying. --------- storage rm Walk to 957-1998. GREAT bear h and shop Ping. _Be_s_t_b_uY_in_W_e_s-tc_U_H_2 __ bd. $129~.500 2 ba $81,000 or lse opt. EXPECTATIONS? R EAL ESTATE ~7522owner/agt Would you like a ly OWNER beaullrully appointed Assumable loan 8~•"h•. 4 ~paclous executive home In prestig ious Dove r br 3 ba. POOL. family Shores., Would you like rm, 2 fireplaces. 2350 sq room for a ramily & the ft. lathe & plaster. cul-option of entertaining in· de.sac. Price reduced doors or around the pool $17 .000. 714 /496-4024 & j acuzzl., If so. we Owner/Ag\. $162.900 might jusl be able to MEWPOllT meet your expectations CUSTOM at an affordable pnce Call ngw 640.5357 Gorgeous r anch style ~ custom built in Newport! Qwet c ul·de ·sac. Re d 21 bnck pathway and wrute .. ~r ,vr .• rail rence. 2 Massive l:EEi_l 11 , ftreplares. Beamed cell-Me---' center ings Huge ra m1ly room -....,.. • t o buy . 492-2780 or 831·9310 ABOVE THE IEACH Ultimate REEFCATE WEST condominium. Rare ly available . now three at $137 .500 to $16.5.000. . BERTHA HENRY REALTORS 215De1Mar 492·4121 PANORAMIC 0ce9'1 View Homits 4 luxul;' custom homes available w /benefits of San Clemente coastal liv· mg Homes include wet· bars. greenhouse win· dows. Nutone food cen ters &. much more. YOU MUST SEE! Pnced from $228,000. All offers will be considered. Full Bkr co· oper ation. 498·0200 or 831-9122 San.Jumt Capistrano I 078 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAa<TO MATURE Ato p o f knoll In Capi)trano. scch.lded at the end of a cul-de·sac. 11 decorat o r 's drea m home. Subtle earthtones w /oodles of plants greet you Inside & out. Giant ups tairs fam ily room w/wet bar , balcony, & view of dis tan t hllli;. Bright master s uite. tJv. Ing room. & dining area look out at lush private yard w /party g ivers jacuui. For a one of a kind experience. call: MobiJe HomeSale 10,.. Tll l :JO , ..... , HBGHTS 2706 Harbor. Ste206 DUPLEX 540-5937 OWNER DESPERATE Blfl Oblwde Newport. 5• Park: corner lot. va· cant. rea dy for qwck m ove·1n; on ly $23.500 (71·2786Ul Mobii. HoMt. St9"~ 714 848-8895 LOW PARK RENT Unusual in beach area. Super delux dblwde Came ron . Looks like s how model $28.500 (72·75X.X) Mobl'-Homt Ston 714 848-8895 LOWDOWN PAYMEHT Wiii buy this excepuonal l2X56 Sky\Jne w /enc~ porch & full awnings Perlect for retirement Only $16,500 (66-55071 Mobile Home StoH 714 848.8895 SUPERIUY 1970dblwde Vasale 2 bdrm. I ba. lo lo park rent. Priced right al $17.500. 170..l4XX> Mobile Homt Store 714 848·889S LAGUMA HILLS Owner moved north. Must sell this dblwde Lancer. Price slashed S2.000. (14BX·72l Mobile HOIM Store 714 848-8895 De Anza Village. N.B. C lubh ouses. p oo ls. beach. boat s lips . 3 bdrm. $35,000 terms. Owner /broker 675-8458. 6314920 2 Br. 1951 Mercury 8X.Sl ' patio. s kirtinJ?. ne water htr. SlSOO to moved. 774-4921. ....., ....... lJ07 WE HAVE WHAT The extras add up to a ... •••••••••••••••••••• whole lot or comfort and IAYRlOMT COHDO convenience. Two and Luxury 1 BR. 2 ba umt three berlr oom s . RV w1v1t:W. Avail monthly. s pace. best schools and or lease opt. $595 good s hopping. Call 640-2981 YOU NEED For your lst invest ment or an exchange up. we have the personnel w /the experen ence. knowledge 752·1920. ----------- &knowhow. Our listings include many single ramily homes & condos + 2 Duplexes. . . $115M&up ' QUAIL . PLACE PROPERTIES"" 6 Units ............ $225M lOTriplexes . $.165M&up co,-fll l :JO ,..,.,1 12 Units ........ , $420M l---.'------- 26 4·plexes .... $175M&up l ... VESTORS Can we help you rind Corner l~. 90x 150' to rioancing" paved alley. w/3 br. 2 ba You .ET h s e • Z on e d m u 1 t 1 • res id /profess. F'. R Bates RJtr Eves 544·2617 THEPOIMT Spacious 4 bdrm. home jusl ,_., blk. to jetty. on Ocean Blvd. Family rm .. 3 car gar age. $900 Per month I f,J !1ti S46·l2ll a..-,.1ttoc. U9UIDATIOH ~~~~~~~ 146-u 71 16 UNITS. Brand new. Costa Mesa All 2Br. 2 ba. Pnde or ownership $850,000. ean! 3br 2ba $325 view bay. Sm ree. 645-4900 •CONSUMER'SGUIDE PYRAMID YOUR F'OUR PLEX ES I CoroMdelMer 3222 1:n111TIES 2 n •••••• •• ••••• ••• •• • •••. • ..,..... Costa Mesa l yr old . Become one or our pre· Three 2 bdrm & t 3 bdrm. asaune Creek· lg 3 br · rerred clients. Whethe r Pride or o wne rs hip. ram rm & stud~ Brand you are ready to s tart S229.000 eac h. Age nt new F\lll secunly. Ten· your investment pro-, _640-_1344_____ rus. pool. No pets. $975 •. Les H o lme s. D a ys gram ormove up,weare s33.303o. eves 12 13 1 ready for you. We have I Z U .... ITS(CM ~74115. the units for you. Carf lO· " ---------day. 752·1920. Xlnl investmen . Shows 2 br. 1 ba. washer. dl;'l.'r J '-"UAfL a pprox 9X gro wth. s t ove. r efrag, gar T $100,000 down. $300.000 I( a rd e n e r • $ 4 9 5 . P E full price. Call Curtis In · 714-33J.1709 LAC vestments. 962·2456 1--------PllOPEltTIES"• Lovely house avail July 15. Mature coupk. nCJ 10,..THl:JOU,..t Lohfors.le 220 pets . Gardene r . $400 MEW TRIPLEX ••••••• •••• •• ••••• • •• • • -67-s--7 - 258------- IY BUILDER OFflCE ILDG-SITE BEAlIT SHORECLIFFS BR I &2 BR Huntington Beach 3 Br. 3 ba. ocean view. 1-4 • ag stry .3 : 27.000 sq. rt. lot near beaut grounds . Yrly lse all spacious deluxe units. R 1 t Bike lo bcb from here. Pacirlca Hos pital. 5 $2500/p er mo r . $19 8. o o o I . p . 2 4 t 2 P0tnts Shop. Co tr&. Civic _6i_3-_S3_1_1 ------ Delaware. HD. 536-1718 Cent.er. $135.000. Irvine Terrace spacious 5 David Bourke Rltr br. 3 ba. din rm. ram rm * 2 TRIPLEXES * ____ 546_·_9950 ____ 1 w twelbar. gardener in Nr Lake Park. Min to LOTS cld. Avail 8/1 l RISO. Agt bch. l"" BR. 3 ba . t·J BR. LURIOR RID'-E _644 __ .9635 ___ . ____ _ 2"'2 ba; 1·3 BR. 2 ba, 5 ~ w red hill ~· GO 1st <.:1\Bl N' Bunk down in Csp'ns ~uartcrs 'Wllh plenty or roofTl for the crew in the foc'sle art. ready to !let s ail In U\111 2 br. 2 b11 . hideaway overlooking Victor ia Beach Cove. Sl42,500 w/11 rt wet bar True!~~~~~~~~~ country st yle kitchen.1-----------~--'----Fantastic 66' covered pat.lo! RV parking-and muc h . muc h m or e• Owner will carry 2nd gar. rprplc's; $189.000ea. 1 EST ,y IE W IM CodoM"41 3224 1709·1713 Alabama. HB. NEWPORT GEORGE ••••••••••••••••••••••• TERMS TERMS 536-lilS C .......... 0 .... 811 2112 Tr.anqu1I Panoram1t· Best Buy Beach are a ·7 Fleetwood 1 Br Adlt pe pk. 759-0911. 847-7&17 T.D. 1-~ull pri ce just Z250c:HnVlew,NI $225.000. Hurry. call lO· Bayview. 2 + Din home day! 673·8550 $145,000 IMht l ldJ 552-7500 Location PUBLIC Atl:TION VJICJNG BEAUT\' 1n par __ --....._"--"---· ---1 View. 3 mstr sz Bdrms . B tht ... ,_ 3 4 B near "'-ach w /lovely clu San Clemente Brokers 4 2 •~ b a . Fr p I c. s e p rea a ..... g + or r. "" uruls across the street Approx 35,000 sq ft . Zoned 7 • d 2 ba in plush area. Owner facilities. 2 Bdrm 2 bath rrom ocean. Concrete R·l . Allows 22 un its. balcony & yar . Au to will earl;' loarus. +.FR w 1wetbar $36.500. s E garage opnrs. OW. trash ROVALREALTORS orrers a cce pt e J. steps to beach. Financ· Location . corner comp.beauUfullycpt'd& Convenience .and DESIGN. Lcx:utt•d on major greenbelt over· looking adult pool. Con· venicntly closti lo s hop· ping. schools. tennl:t and parks. Ot.-s1gned for tht• most active ramily . 4 Bdrms .. LARGE mast. 11ulte : 2~ ha .. ram Ml1 RED SAILS IN TllE c>w 111 v·•••111"'"'"'''''' ()PIHDAILY l-6'M ~·~~~~:!i ~~w::r~~ 1•~ lflftifNI Auctl!~~~UAM ,,.~ .. 380 Rl Ing a rranged. $225.000 Warner & Sims. H.B. 493-2143&493·2512 .....,... . tr . Call for brochure B.J. 121.S) 597.5279 draped thru-out. To se~ , __ A.sk•r•o•r Ti-na•'•Alligt•.-•I ~ f« Sale I 20 Assoc Brokers 768-7839 ------------1_cal_l6_7_J._2282_. ___ _ •••••••••••••••• •• •• •• NEWPORT BEACH Channing 3 Bdrm. 2 ba ln 20 ACRES OUPUX/$27.500 OCEANFRONT LOT quiet neigh borhood. . • 'tS23~MD&·lfMtCE ,.......... 1041 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t h I R Woo d s cover L.='·~;;•'J-~-=~-~-~· ·~-~-~i;:;;.~I Auction subject to prior dauler: a br J ba, fam .: sale Ed Rid d le Rlt r rm, $230.000 BLUFFS 1 LEVEL VIEW 646-8811 -end unit. 2 br 2 ba .\~~~~~~~~~ /\VAST YE LUBBERS. $157,000. Owner.644-4201 ORY DOCK & polish ynur brtte work & make plan to build your own dipper s hip. 50' X 100' lot. $85.000 S M A L L C R /\ 1-· T WARNINGS ' Batte n down the hatchei. & set the spyglass on rlec k of thts 3 br 2 ha $138.500 For ICM, by owner Twnhse condo. pro· HOW IS THE TIME fessionally decor, many for job seekers lo che ck blUns. Huge 2Br. 2'"l Ba. the Dally Pilot H elp muc h s torage. frplc Wanted classification. Ir pool. }acunl. sauna. 2 the job you want is not car gar. cathedral cell there you might consider \n~ & more' Very qwct. orfenng yo ur services wlk to bch. Pnced below with an ad m the Job market S92.500 Owner Wanted category. Phone financing Ill 9'4 aveil 642·5678 714·768'41H l ·-~~-----~ SUNKEN TRF.J\SU RE Mtwport•oc.h 106' Htwportleec:h 1069 at the lower deck of this •••••••• •• •• •• •• • •• •• • • ••••••••••• •••• •• •• •••. rare jewel A pirate's rind tn this 3 br 3 ba. $215.000 1104 So. Coasl Hi way LAGUNA BEACll 497-2457 LAGtUMA CHARM C barJlln1 we ll bul ll OCAn •le• 3 bedroom hocne oo a quiet 1'haded ~......... I OU lane "1 old wguna. Oen· ••••••••••••••••••••••• CE 110111 ILlllS CD. ,. . ... lral loca tion. wal\c to bellchluboll9. $189.500 J Monarch Be)' Plaza ~Nlpl 4'6-72ll IJl.OtJ6 IU&DAILI LOT ,..._.,.....1coutal 6 •ll1 app roval. •'1 ....,.~o1oceu ............ 11.21.aoo. i..,.,. tnTeltiMD\a ...-as • I Laguna Niguel Realty • WAUTOHACH PAIK ott TOWH l.mlmculate 2 BR adult onl1 condo. Oak naors. Prime La1una Beac h k>c8'.lon. Vacant. F\n\ off• Of ST2$0 maket lt >'U'&tl 4t6-l4 ll 491-5220 4tl-t4t4 IJO.IOSD OVER 60 .EARS OF SERVICE ILUffS NEW LISTING Immaculate 3 l)edroom. End Unll Trina Model -Back Bay View - Tile d Jacuzii . New Oven. Olabwasber. Disposal and Waler Heater. New Custom Drapes And Carpel$. $179.500. If I OOYll fllYI Other .... Estate ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •EXCITING• ............ c .. Absolutely l>reathtaklng 2U64, 2Br. 2Ba . rumpus rm & bar. 1975 Royal Lancei' In S• Park. Ten- nis courts. swimming. jacuxtl, social artlvltles and much 01uch more (J~l-2). Ctlfenli• Peclflc Mobile Home Really 20706 Harbor Ste 208 140.5'17 BAii b · A shor t d r l v e fro m S290.000 D ps /W /W cpl f rplc In eautlful Murrlctu Orange Co. gives you a 3ARC11 BAY LOT r · · Valley Surrounded .b.Y highly desirable are11 S215.000 $495. 645-8908. 645-3009 horse ranches. has 1t · with fantastic growth i\ient 640-2344 MU. 3 br 1 ba, carpels, own waler well. Terms. and ..,,.1uve cash now ....._..--1..__.;; .. -~-/----1 drapes, w /D. stove. Kids FAROO ...,v ,___niuww.. 0 598 17141677-5691 from your investment. TrtrPrb 2300 K/nopets. 548· l OR5220530 forcompletedetails ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 bdr m. 3 ba. family -----·--·---f Ctl '73-4626 How By Owner 10x48 t br, sgl home. Bi-level sun deck. 17 ACRES .......... I.E. IK. adult CM Park nr shops Close to ocean. R.V. ac· ..,oadedwlthoaks 3 BR. 1631E.17tbSl.SA $7.500tofr646·6649 cess. 1898 Perkcrest 2 BA home, with your li •Ida o~~. $575 /mo 613·6i33 days own p rl v 11 t e I a k e . 5 UMITS --·-__..--. 752-0327 eves secluded area T erms . 2 br house + 4 1 br apt.a. ltnort 2400 · FARGO located in &ood rental ••••••••••••••••••••••• Super nice 4 br, 2 ba. <7141676·5717 aru of Laguna Beach. lAHCHO man y extras . S5t S. ORS22·2080 Ocean view. l bUt to CAPtST'lAHO 731-4537 o r 979 -6896 ..._.,,.. .,...., 140 beach. 1270,000. PO Box 3 acre view parcels from <>wner /agent ••••••••••••••••••••••• _1_S20_._LQ.....-_Bc_h_92M2 ____ =.ooo. Entry 1ates. all IUDS/PITS Oil l33' OCEAN FRONTAGE 5..-e •L THIS utll. Horses welcome. EAST~ I 0 E • I r g ~perb re.taurant Joca-, ._ ...-il for lnfo call 544-898.'t ask toWf\honM, s,ws. 646-4848, lion. Carlsb1d. One of a IASTSIDE for J im B1Shop _11_;5-8258_;_..,;.._ ____ _ kind. $2~000. Hurry' FOURPLIX o.t of C--, Nnport Hel&hta. s BJ\ 2 w R M H E A [, ·r y On1 Sl~ 000 nd Ill the ... •r+t 2HO Ba D/W lplc au pvt ~.~.r13ts / a I e n t Ea; u i Cs e _* n o t 1l he •••••••••• •••••• ••••••• yUd. -mo. 64z..s12:a Westside. ancl It 11 Pn,.....Oc__.. $190fumbach + l)()Ol r:~~ ~~:es:· :o! 2 "38.EDROOM 1210 1 br klda/~(a yd Bernardino. n 111 en ex· VA·FHA SiNllfee.6$1-0834 IEPOSSESSION Adil ._ family park. low C-rcl.a down. fan PoHeulon. Pr•rtv 1600 Late modtla. Let WI help ••••••••••••••••••••••• put you ln • hom e or your Coett Kwy. Npt. BeaC!h own. w tttt.all ator• + apt. or ..... t4-Store ore. A11ucne 7'*i loan ~ SIJl,000. "'-· 64S·a414 •Walk t0 Beach• Single C•d1•lwl•t/Tow ... wide 80' lonJ w1encl ............. 1700 ~b.. Pan la Uy rum s •••••••••••••• • • • •• •• •• star park wllb s urer &\per •h&11> 3 br, ,..., ba, chabbouH and poo ... Swedlab trplc, teRnla, Jacnaul. M uat Hll. pool1, llV parkt na ..,.....,519.mi. Don't •12 .aoo Hunt1n1to• "'°' bllon you .. c.lll• e .. c h. tn-22 n or tocaUon. teS.-T lJtSN. I I • cl1.18lve wlth Quall as l re GAR DENTOWNHOME •HOMEFJNDERS~ many oUJor Income pro· 2Car 0arai es R w AM ..... • narty llatlna a. No ad-I .o13~ft 4 a B hOUM. ..._...,. ige ,... ... '" fenced yard. dbl gar It ~pleue. Pbooefor het 1·711·1621 works hop. su bm it on an appoUlltrent. with one ~~~~~~~~~I klda & peta. tu.$ mo. U t of our lovutment -& IU l + 1200 de-poalt counse1on at 752-1920. ln Mt. l..auen loothllls 20 Cell Leslie at 549-0078 or ' 9U .._IL ac. olplfte lt cedar foreat aft 7PM, call Joe at "' wt.om. put1m1, & 1pr· 551-7133 lnp •orchard. 5 yr old --------PLACE CUilen W it farmhouse, l BR. adlll. no pell, WfO. ~nn.. 15'0 eq fl. & ml. w•l 0( utlJ e• cl 11112 Newport r-11......--S blo1letowa. Callt. Blvd • 8 . U2-08U, eo,. n.,. ,,..., sm.eoo. tit14'1•·S340 MMG3 -.. -·-···-,-·-·-···--· ....... fl\., .. . . . . .., ....... .. ' . . . . . . . . .. " ........... . ~ ~ --' -. -. j . .. 1, :~ • I • s. It = IJ I . . ' . . I ....... u.,..._.& ....... u.tww.a.u.. Hwnu • .......,.. Af ...... ~ .,. ....... u.tw.. .,.. .................. lllUrada)'. July 13. 1918 DAILY PILOT • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C.. ....._ ll24 Newport._.. ll69 S.-r l...tak 4200 OHlu Rtttt.. 4400 ...._tri .. Rtfthll 4500 ................................................................................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C:..MeM lU4 9"m JJ4-4 ttis.,..tleedi 326' U,..•eclt J741 ....................... ..•..••.....•.....••... ....................... ....•.................. Condo, adlla. W r. a•.,Ba. ltBfTALS NO rEf!1 liou.&8. condo•. Oceanfront apt t bdrm --------•I ScptemberRenlal& I dbl pr Bil m,, 2 aR.1 ba $42S d up I e Jt. Ii Rent a I 112$. A1lo 2 bdrm f125, ~-,· s.-1=. FurnOt Unfum ~rft. Studio w /kltch n ON THE WAlER IU0--0086 38R,2 Sa _;,;.1S7l PaHhon.87H91%Bkr utJI incl Yrly. Adults. ..._._ ...._ 3Br.2Ba,SS25. Lagunaw(1>4Uo.Closcto _, ID-.. C I Super sharp, yrly i.e bch. Wtc or Mo. Sips 4. n..t.""8 su· itlS Ueaut2Brcondo.fumrm. 38R.2'J8a .. ts:?S 3 BR. 2 ba. A•framc bch n 19&1bly u.o um. Aval l'/2Milefr.._" 2Br.1Ba.$300. Slarta$1~(9'·7118 UVlllA ~ sq (\ SlSO/mo. 13tO ~on. CM. Cont.u.'l 81U Burne ll 8u 1.ine i.~ Properties Brokcr.i~"· Co7~U O/W . .,rd.n putio Hee 4 BR.21.<t & $$2.5 /640 h:w $.'S15yrly I•~ Ownr. ~•9M082 9 taJ lt • -··To"'"'R t '-b ~s mos.ups rsun . 2BRORBACHELOR ,,..1270 sq ft w1mlnor ma1nt ~ ; 8R~2~;&" a ffis 645-°'23HAR. 64&-80R3600Vl"'W !!'::~~~ ... !?~! ~f!~~~P~~ ~~~~~U ~·c~~·I~ AptN•w' pot;,rtb.lkRteoasbeonacahbl~ L~ ~11.1-1 ~i ,~· ~~~.i~tu~~" 3 BR, 1 b:.. lge yrd. $37~ 4 .. ~ Di1hwa.sber.Dispoeal1 1293MhSt NB ~ "' ~ .....,..,.. Spnnklers. !.inslc & •• BR. 2 ba. frpl lgc ynJ f'ortohno lux s pac exec -TO •tr.•CH Llat.tndry 1''aciUUes Agt, Cus. z13.9stJ.l1u. Wldy rates. 673·3601. Udo phase power. air coa $175. 9118-8388 or 752 u120 hmc. many xtru~ + POOi •• 7 ;, 2ba; Lovely 3 br 2 ba beach apt Mc.iae VHloc)t ptt>Ssor. ovel"lti cd trudk askforJohnY &spa ammo 640~ t8r,lba,yrly S300 1175Monro•loSt. 2bdrtba.bcamceillngs, ooocean.AvaiJbyweek. Newport 675~'62 door-s. 0.11 /\~ent. Tr'i t b &>l$ d Harbor Vlew llomes. <4 38r.2ba. Penln$6SO AgtonpremlBesSat/Sun ~llo, gar, Nwpt Hgts July lS·Aug 5 . Call Co. Realty. 645-0621 ..l!k la:odcry 'rn1~~u~~~~· BR. Cam rm. all up SUMUMRINT'AL M0-0361 o pets/kids S325. 213n9S-198S or 355·2A44 IAYNOMTOfftCH forDickSm1t.h Quiet adults. no pets graded. nu crpts. Purk 8ayfronl, 4.BR. 2 ba. &4.s-l&82 for details. CaMery VIiiage.New of· 4800 sq. ft .. 600 amJl6. * $235. mo. 642-0538. like backyd. 6"2·2932 on bll btty. t8SO Week Bachelor Loft. retrig, Steps to boal sU~. bay & fices from 300 sq ft· volts, J pbasa. airUn""' WA NTED £ I Harbor View fl ms. 4 Dr. 2 stove. pool. adults. no beach. 38r condo, newly W• atil llaYt .....-r fantastic vluws. I~ electricity installed. ~ from Colo~ado x,:l~~~s v~ tt5Z3 CAMPU,l>l:IRVtt(t ba. fam rm. Nr schls. pets. $260. 646-2901 :ha~:~:~'. db~~a':-1!~~~ ,....... o•el........ fi!i\~!I fn~ru:i~d. g~ :1~~~t ~~ .,"~~~ re nt ho m e in Mesa parks. pools . S7SO/mo. tBr.nrOCC,adlts. orstorage llautooptner. froMS350to Lafayette Ave .. N.B. Lane.Huntington Beac .... Verde·Mesa del Mar or San Joaqwn Townhome. gardtwtrpd.641>-6289 See2.860LaS.lle,#4. ~· boat ,up. $7SO/mo. $10=wk. 67J.1003 Contact Mr. Bowman equal. Will pay t600-S700 golf cou.rse view. 2 BR, ..,1 4225 &»-7 tt-(2131327 6361 bet b pr mo on 1·2 yr lse. lease. 2i.<z ba & den. SOOO mo For LeaM: • $ 897· . 717 a "I'm. lN BAYS ORES. Two 2:JO.SOO sq. rt. dlx ore. W. . ween Must have 4 br. Options. 559-1448 aft 6pm. 4 br 2v.r ba. living rm. WEEKLY 2 er-. t~ ba. 6l0 Joann St. StA!$)6 to beach, 3 yr old bed.room doll bouse di 3 191.h St. CM. from Sl!i01-am......,;&_4..;P:_m_. ---- fam rm. Jae & pool. diIUng rm. deri In lovely 3Br ................ $350. Adults, no kids. Small d uplex. Lge bed rm. bdrm charmer. Close to mo, TomS40-2200 Storage 4550 Please ca 71<1 /751-9227 Beautsfully decorat.ed 4 N 8 r e s 1 d e n t I a I aer .............. $250. pets. 548-7638. bltns, yrly lse Begin Pvt beach in sated com· •••••••••••••• ••••••••• after6PM bdrm,2~ba,famrm.nr neighborhood. $875 mo 1.2t35lhSt,NB. Aug.1.st.67$-1906 tnunklty. $350 to $44!5 M1edical unit, S0ood1C· M . Downtown CM Vr1ml' ---------• pool,tennls,secgate$650 642·54l3eves. 213·966-1711. Eastsidetownbouse3br.2 -wee · oc,.t1on . e uxe . · Si?OOcottageutl pd kids B B BEACll IN FRONT of Reasonable 548·2103. Locauon $2501 mo.·"""O molease838·~ W Irr 2 b 2 ~ b ba, brand new. Children •l r luffs. priv•cy. ,._,5 decorator 4 bdrm 548..340 or~ ....... S28S2brkid·pet.yard .~~:t.!... r.. a 4 br Z IM, lelboa II. 2 OK, no pets. 646·4262 ; pool, new crpts. Ad ults, uu NEW PORT BEACH•--------Small ree. 557-0824 3 Br. 2 ba Beautifully dee. ww111~se, refng. stove. b*HIH ........... D/W eves 645-9543. no pets. $325. 833-8974 or home w /fabulous view or ......_.,, ....... I •HOMEFlNOERS• Comm pool , tennis pvt patio. gar. Pool & .... -83H6S3 BOATING activity and (Airport> areal Recep· ~· eowts. $550 mo. Grdnr sauna. Washer & dryer. S600 •· 6/7t. 3br 2ba pool! $300 kids · Jetty . Lots of privacy. $37li~&R2ofcs1~wfpvt bBaklh ••••••••••••••••••••••• 38r.2ba.Meudel Mar. incl. Can be lse/opl . 9850.675-0840. 540.2l4S Pets64.>4900Smfee WAT&tflOMT Still AVAlLA8l.E ..,. O" ienry. r ......... Pool Newly redecorat· 752-0283or549-n51Agt. S200bachkidspetsyd Wet .... hr 1791 •CONSUMER'SGUIDE Spacious2br,2ba&den. WEEKLY 1n JULY at 979-6666. Oppal"hlRity 5005 ~ $495.546-2165' ,._see tht"'· 3 br, 2 ba . ~houseboatutil pd Spectacular view. Lux· SllO()wk. SUB·LEASE Ground ••••••••••••••••••••••• . vu 0 _,., ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br, lBa, front yd, gar, wiously upgrad·"". new Ml....a,.rf ___. u--.. I CoU.aae S200 util pd yd f I d h h '-'d & Small fee u.7 0824 B h L 8 h $"80 Wk d "°" "11n"" ICNtt .--.. floor. MacArthur p aza W"""""~S ....., ... LTH ·" rpc. s w r, "' s ·-. * ac . o ng eac • " /m o . . ys ; carpeting & draperies. Cal6ll 1400 00 r B y_.., n.-refng. 645-4900 sm fee. pets ok. $4~. 964·2566 or •HOMEFINOERS• privacy. UUI pd. No pets. 581·2800. eves; 67~28. Sandy beach, beautiful • 9 • s q t. e aut CLUI •CONSUMER'SCUIOE 973-297\ Agt. noree. ....., 833-197 673"8955 paneled. separate encl . ---------•---.....;;...-----"Waterfront. 3 bdrm. 2 ba • ......,. 4· garde ns. overlooks gJass exec office. Full E.'c1ung opportunlty alt Cottage 2br S26S r efng Willows. s ngl 2 Br hse, comm tennis 1poo1. Nice 2 Br apt, xlnt North Balboa Island. Boat slip NB. Avail Aug 1. suitable spact or share. partially eqwpment included k.Jds.645-4900save! Fee fptc 2 car gar pvt yd Newport Shores $725 mo. Afi=~-...1 C.M. loc. Sep. patios •• available. Adults -no for top exec. 4 BR. furn w/dcsk. chairs. ad BERTHA HEN.RY •CONSUMER'S GUIDE $&25. mo. lse. 55S·0253 aft 646-8&3 -encl. gar. lmmed. poss. pets. Sl$00 monthly. elegantly rum .. ocn vu, ding mac h . copier. REALTORS ,, acre! 2br __,..kid ""l 6:30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S?9$.mo.545~8KR. 673-8414. home. Vy lg pool. $1300 typewriter. Avail im· 21SDelMar 492-4121 .,..,., ,,~ --------~~estcliH-Dover Shores. GttMrll 3102 ----------mo to Oct 1. inclds pool med l·757·3607. gar.6'5-4900Save! Fee 3 br ll;<a ba condo W/D 1mmac 48r. 3Ba ranch ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3126 Block from water & mainl. & grdnr, less Lagunadeh./~url'. •CONSUMER'S GUJDE refrig,$470mo.sSs·l589: on 1/4 ac w /lrg pool & .,_.Poiet Shoresarea.3br.2ba thereafter.ChHd.smlp.:t Beer & wine. All ni!w ~2brkids + "ar 973·4673. Ask for Mr. paddle tennis crt on 1~62 1 FIGwer Street.,••••••••••••••••••••••• duplex . Yr l y l se. o k . 7\4 ·64 4 -0484 : THE EmCIEHT t.'Quip.Maytrsde Smallfee.cc7.0824t> Hoyt. UncolnLn.AvailAugfor a rden rove-Large l bd. newly decor clean. 1714)956-5871 9l6·52S-7573 $3S.000Agt494·7551 · oh> aMual lse at SHOO/mo, one bedroom apartments d)ts l & d St75 ------------ •HOMEFINOERS• Woodbndge 3 BR. 2 ba. lnclgrdnr&pool&42.6749 ctoscto sbo~p1~g. Laun· ks7~ epreq. 2 BR.ocean vu,kids 'pels ---------ALTERNATIVE D IN NE R HOU SE 0-Poiftt -322 ~e/n~ /:1p~c~ snl~ ~~~ Harbor View. a beaut 4 ~hl.k!::c~~ t~~: J':.~ ttalt1i9CMt hoch ll40 :.oo~~~v~· gur. $500. =:~/f~re~~l:V.,e~r Mo. to mo. rent Incl. ~~~~m~~·o~edr~[1~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.ndscpd. rommun pools. BR. ram rm. 2ba. Mon· DaMy or Donna at (714) ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Bay. Avail weekly $750. R ec e P l • 11 e r v • • ing. Agt. 75l·l400 $4.503brkldspcl garyd. parks & lake. Lse 1600 lego. All amenities. 891-1013. SHARP. beach. 2 & 3 BR. Lgeti 4 ~ew2d~~· :nb% SALISBURY R.E ~~~a~:}. p~e ~~~iCOCK _...;:.__;T~A~ILS--b-y_th_e_s-ea. Smaltrce.557-0834 mo G40·3SS4Janet.eves; Avail monlhl)'. $675. lolMMIP11tl.lwlo 1107 trpl. d1~hwa s h er , ~h.otGOO.yrly.673·2507. 673-0000 serv.,parking&more1n needs good operator •HOMEFINDERS• $9996 Auberman Co 759·1131. garage, patios. 960·2358_. __ N T A 75 oo 83'7-0666 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• -=-----'"--~---ewport erms. gent. 1.14 BToro 3232 New luxury Woodbndge STEPS TO BEACH 28r. tBa duplex on canal THE EXECUTIVE - ••••••••••••••••••••••• twnhme. lro 2Br. 2"2Ba New3br2\2 housew/frpl. Cute l bdrm.huge yard. rA-..:.d Vil•~e Wlk tobcb. tenrus & pool Beacb·weekly, ideal loca· SUITE64().5470 TRAVEi.AGENCY " h u 1 pd .JGdWlll ~5 faetl. No chHd or pets. uon Nr. bay. beach & Ava1l. now. 3br . 2ba. +~n & bckyd.1625/mo. patio. 2 car garage wit ll . . s:n5.yrly. New t&2 bdrm luxury l600tmo.S48·S80l. Pavilion . New t br, Psych or MFCC. rum of. FRANCHISE frplc, gar. cpt.s, rned yd. 714·990-1075or632·3983. opener. Very qwel st 673-5"39or833-6118 adult apts in l( plans ·------sleeps 4. Redee. 2 br. fire. SLSO mo. Newport The new way to own ., $435. 964·2566 or 97J..2971. W db Id C $575rno 642·7089 2 BR Fr 1 $400 1 e from $290 + pools, ten-sleeps 6. $225. wk. SlOO. Harbor Counseling Cntr I ravel ageney. Travt-J Agt,nofee 00 r ge ross ing • pc, s · nis. waterfalls. ponds '.~-,.•~............ 1176 refundablecleaningdep. N ..... "•-__;;...__ ______ _.. Twnhme. 2Br + d en, Harbor View Homes 3 br. Mature adlts prerd. 211 -~""' 833-1610 etW01•· ..-rt your own fausltlle;Veley 3234 2h8a. cstm decor, nr fam rm. view. Comm. C}"pn!ss·A.~17 From San Diego F'rwy ....................... 5'"'·8930; 673-6293 o r ---------Exp. not rt!qu1rt!d ·-•••••••••••••••••••• lake. SS4-0tmo. 559-~. pool. Gardener & water r-J.. leed; 3111 drive North on Beach to 2 Br , lie porch. walk to 778-6500 Sin gle two rm s ut l e Complete !lupport & Ion~ Deluxe Tiburon condo. 3 pd. $700/mo. 752·8980. ~·.,.._ McFadden then West on beach, fenced yd. $325. n -h ,.._, .. _ f available near Or Cty term serv1ct! provided B 2~b b A/ CUte 3 br. 2 b a, frplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• McFadden to Seawiod Evt's498·0318 °" ~tage. t .... e rom auport . ~II service!> Call M r Charl~l> ~ M9S 8&ir.:ksar, c. dshwhr. gar. rncd yd. On water! 2br $250 kids Walk to bch. 3 Br. 2ba. Village. 1714)893·5198 --oceanfmt. sips 6. Month available. For more in· 714~·9242. -------·--_, Klds. pets ok. $W5. Agt. petsyd645-4900sm fee <kean vu.~. 493-7587, --Deluxe 3 bdrm. across st of Augopen $6S0.645-8557 fonnation714/833·3640 --------- lteaut 4 br. 2 ba. 2 sty noree 964-2566; 973·2971 •CONSUMER'SGUIDE 586-1008.67>3760 MEAi IEACH from ocean Concrete Furn · S 1r1 PP 1 n ~ w tfrplc. dshwhr, cpts. .1 k 2 •CIVIC CENTU steps to beach decks. Office s pace. CdM . l>lreet FTanchisc l:lstab 2 yrs an kids & pets ok. SS2S. Agt. TastefuJly done. 2 BR. 2 Beach! $250 2br ut1 Id CoroM dtl M.. 312 BRAND NEW. Spacious garage. refrig. $395 /mo. Vocation llefttals 4250 level. 1145 mo i.:real CM loo. Off "t wf..'11 l'\O ree 964-2566 973-2971 ba.. house. Woodbndge. frpl 645-4.900 pix feu •••••••••••••••••••••• • ~luxe 3 & 4 Br. All bltns. B J & Assot• Brokers •••••••••••••••••• ••••• 644-8494 below !>el up t~t. S<11 --------i Gar~n putio backyard. ..CONSUMER'S GUIDE frpks. gar. lge yd. :>2i 768-7839 Palm Spring~ yacat~on The bee.ti•• Ofc S7000/f1rm 548·7622 Tues ..._.tifcgtCMt a.ach 3240 adj. to park. A.,.ail. Au~. u•vie.w Yorktown . JU.lit w est or ----Condo on MLSs1on Hills ..... ~RTc~T"'R 1"ra9-:i ••••••••••••••••••••••• l $.S2.S. mo. 640·7880 ~ s "" Beach Blvd 960·2219 or l br, on bch S340 mo Country Club. 968-5430. ro11>nrv sn .. OPENHOUSE . Charming3Bdrm. r6' '"' ' Includes Ut1 I. New Lwcurious J.l?man ln•Htnltl'lt New~legant 2 bedroom Woodbrl dge ~~lates View, teMl!S, comm pool '[l,, "~~t;~C~~ S36·17l8 Decor 492·3710,492-1720. Rewtcnto Shan 4300 Offlcl-s w1th ~Hy .. den 1ss75>. Cedar & Townhous e . Lincoln Lca.se,$900 /mo. IA~~---Bachelorapl.Nearbe~h. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FULLSE:RVICES •u•••••••••••••••••••• window home. 5 Blocks model. 3 br, 2"'2 ba, prof a.tty Gnmb, Rltr G ROEN PTS $200. lnchxlcs ulll.llles t BR, deck. view. prwacy. •IE SB.ICTIVE• 110 Newport Center Or. f or sale due lo a lines" SOl'i to beach. Private 2·car des 1 g n e l1 Pa 110 & 64Hl818/644·8018, eves coR'oNA ot"L MJ\R 841·9939 walk to bch. Adlt.s. no Cam a reliable Suite 200 Manne & auto r epall garage. Fully main· landscap~g. 1\va1l. Aug. pets. S22S 11998·7419. roommate.6457464 busmess. Gel NB lo<.".i tamed yard. Adults. No lsl.640.2300 __ S-a.-lih 3276 2 Br Tow_nbou~. rrplc. 3Br. 2Ba & 2 Br. xlntloca . 11998·9288 •SHARE A HOME• 644-4492 l.Jon.642-6099 ..... ~. S2S 18th St. 17141 3 Bdrm. l '· ba Condo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool.tenrus.Someocean tion.closedgar .lyrold ..... ,....., tlpd K'ds ts---------""''"" • & Catalina views. Close 960-1014 .,urv c.ur u 1 1 pe MaJ 18-25 to hr bs NB TO IUSIMESS MEM ·~1 -New cpt/drps . W t D S.GlcapeVI... t.o Fashion lslaod&fine 64S4900Smree e . s e. &ra<>F£SSl0"'"'LS COftt119'1fn a.ware!! hkups. po ol. $465 1-levet c.wnhse. 2Br. 2Ba beach. 644.2611 2 Br. 1 ba. rrptc. yard. •CONSUMER'SGUIOE ~ ;~bM\~~ VaJl~y PluaOfO~s 833-9100 days. 836·0656 + den. teonis, p ool. gar, S3SO/mo. 960-5376 or Ocean! 3br 2ba SJIO pet •---------.. Near40S F'reewau berorc you pay &ome eves jacuui. Adlts. $450. 675-6670. ""-'-•uc:"900Smr""' 2yngprof'.menseek same .r a ll e n c Y r o r t h e Avail Aug l. 64s-QSO. aft 3 bdrm. 2h ba. new cpt.s, !U\.13.....,... ~'" t.o shr 3 br apt ldeal · Complete Set't 'y svo;; Newly formed electron11· corporation Sl't'k•ni.:. Sl00.000 1n vcstmcn1 showing 100';. rl'turn within 3 ye ar". CJ 11 962-~Slt RUNAROUND" Call 3 Br. 2 ba. A/C, auto 6pm dishwasher. p atio & Townhouse. lovely . spac. -CONSUMER'SGUIDE Nwprt local. 673.osss. .Recept&lelephone CONSUMER'S GUIDE spnoklers. patio. $575 gar age. $525, Lse. & home·hke. 2 br with eves .. Conference room ""eds•• .. Maoy have and are glad mo lsl last $350 sec. WANTLARG~ ROOMS? 673-7513. Agt. pvt. gated entrance + 2 ir-...._ ---------.. ~eeco<fee&saun" Wmt.d 5020 thfydid!!Savelime.gas 639·3054or<l>996-S873. Hu&e NEW 3 BR. 3 ba, patios. Some with all . .-.-c.tdowft 962·4'12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• & money & on fee. spbt level Ocean vu . 2 Br. 2 ba, beam ceilings, garage. Swimming pool. C.-..,._., 3171 U•"-J Exp eaMS! ---------18us111eSSman wants to m IOOO'sofletttalsl •---teoch 3241 slcyhte . deck . 4·ca r xt r a l rg. K id s o k . Jacum. Tennis courts. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sh ho Superior avt-. $100 + vesl or purchase vacht Kl OS· PETS WELCOME ~•••••••••••••••• prkg. S650 mo. 492·77\5 5'95/1110. Ph 673-6962 aft blk to Huntington shop-Rent Palas ades Cozy area me or aptment uutibes. Davis.Browe> brokerage 111 Newport or 645-4900 $700. Blue Lagoon Valla 2 ---6pm . ping center mall. /\dults Bach house neatly de-~t-a>Mt.S lJHuMrrm 646-1684 Lons: Be etch Ila rbo1 Open 7 da~ 9 7 + 2. ocnfrnt on pvt bch. 2 ~;:!~rJ::. ~~-~! CLEAN APT FOR RENT No pet s . From $435. corated $275/mo No pets ~~Pl'~~,. ~Dix S..it. areas Call Mr J ack:1on _ --• Seaw1nd VIiiage. 15555 Sec. 955-1000 c., ~~NG at 633·3894 aflcr i; JO 2B. t .it t po o I s • l l" n n 1 !> • •HOMEFINDERS• 2 BR apt over garage. Huntington VHla~c Lane, ~sq ft avail. Aug . 10 ---· r. :i, coun ry 1 · 714-499-3217 · 213·703-0230 $400 mo. WaJk to beach. H 8 <714)898.9961 Af t•lih f'vr'ftblaed 832·4134Since 1971 Inc pvt view olfice u--.. to Lo.a 5025 i•ra c klin 1 rpl. s upe r ' S.Juan 644-3581 . · · · oru..fwMlhed 1900 •---------610Newport Center Or .._.....,. d l•an. gardl·ncr, $460. Spacious 3 br oce11n Vll'W ~stn.o 3271 LUK townhouse apts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Malea4.JO to shr tux 3 Br. Fash.Ion 1111.and 640 1070 Calltoscc.1147·3341 eondo.$500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cott.Mffo 3124 garage. 3Br. 2 ba. frml THEEXCITlNG 3 ba w /2 girls. Prplc. ..........•.•...••..... 9UICKCASH New S&S home. 3br, Zba. 494 522!1 Harbor Lane. t mile from ••••••••••••••••••••••• din. entry kitch. $500. P1'LM MESA APTS. pj~: e~c~f:~· ~oob~~I den ~75. Henl. lse. opt. 3 BR. 3 bu. new 2·sty. con· ocean. 3 br. 1112 ba. frplc. LA MANCHA APTS 964·1507 MINUTESTONPT 960·5260, 960·3568 Dental Lab sapce an El T o ro Dental offll'c Leasetrent 494-2792 Isl & 2nd Tru~t Uct•tl loam. arranged tor any reason. Credit no pru blem. Borrow on the 111 creased value of )'0111 home. Call today for fast courteous tnformution I.st . l;is t. & deposit. Call temp. Great ocean view; ~~~.P,:!~·49~;,:~ m o. Large 1.2&3 bedroom 2 Br. children welcome, BCH. Chcer846·55:U frpl. 2 Olks lo the beach. garde n apts. Dsb~hr, 00 pets. Starting at $270 liach.1&2 BR. •llOM EFINOERS• North LagWla. $750 "35 3+dine fncd yd kids bltns. encl. gar. gas bbq. mo. 846-0007. from $230. & up. 1 BR + bunk rm .. d in. Smallfee. 557·0824 Pool. Oas Pd. ns S('ott Adults. No Pets We have: rm frpl deck · all new •HOMEFlNDERS• Pl.~5&73 S225 pool! Refrig J&C · 1561 Mesa Dr. LafctJmeservicc \ii~ kitchen & ba .. laun· sauna645-4900Sm fee <S Blks East of Newport 22 loc. loserve you. dry Bag fenced yard. 3 3Br 2Ba twnhse frplc EASI'SIDE 3 Br 2 Ba, no •CONSUMER'SGUIOE Blvd. I JS years In bustncss . . f ,:_. d .......i · :I ' ...,.., ......,, 184 21 t S• WllAT A GUARANTEE! Blk.s. lo the beach, North o .. .., y , ....,.,. pn v1 . .,....,, -s ., 9am·5pm 54&-9860 Whysettleforlcss., Laguna Ouplex.$450 $390/mo.492·7046. childrenOK.S46-e985 Adult Condo. over 40. 2 Agent494·75Sl BR. 2 Ba . Sec. gate. $425. ROOIM 4000 CALL' s-ta.AM 3210 New2 br. 2 ba, all bl~s. mo.~or7S&-l2ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 557-0824 LC11J111M1 Hih 1250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• frplc, encl. gar. pauo, Room w / kitchenette •••••••••••••••••••••••New 2 br. 21,1a ba super lndryrm.$350. L-1..--, ... 4 """week&up Why pay rent when you TSL Mgmt 642 1603 ...... _. -~ ..,., can buy thJS 60' trlr In $5003+dinekids pelS s harp. pool. tennis, · ••••-••••••••••••••••• 548-9755 5 star park across from Small fee 557 0824 s ecu r1 ty gale. S395. 2 BR I Ba. cpts. drps, Orangetree I BR lake con· Ambassador Inn m Costa Mature 36yr old woman w~ old son looking to share a ruce bome/roodo w /s a me . Am very respons .. neat & clean & am a oon·s m o k e r ; however smoking does not bother me ff In teresled. pis call aft 6pm, wkdys & lp m wknds at 768·1260 CdMOFFfCES I st Mo. Rettt FttEE Bright & cheery new ofc s111tes, So of Coast Hw y. Available now! SEE to Appreciate. $395. Call Unda 675-Zll l BA'r:Ai· ax co. t.ilcftt R..tar 4450 fl Mt •l b••rt 1rw.- ••••••••••• •• •• •••• •• • • Llcfnsed Home Loan Broke rs s erving So NEWPORT BLVD. C.M · Cahf. ror 17 yrg. Ca ll our Yng man. shr yr apt in Pnme comm'l locat1on n ~Jr c., t 0 r f 1 l' , •. dwntn ti B w /s ame __ 49SO __ sq...;__fl_._494-_~--~ 714·83'7·37-'4 ref's Bef IOam or a rt H B Stale Beach r oot. •HOMEFINOERS• IRE N . 968. 2297 or lndry facal, fresh 'paint. do. AC. rec fac1l • $300 Mesa . 2.2'11 Harbor. Cen J••c, l'lubhouse and all the L01J111M1 MJci-1 3252 96.1-036'7. So!65 mo am Apt C. E. 644·9548 trally located. 2JS rooms 5400 Sq. Ft. funorbv1ogatthebt'ach ••••••••••••••••••••••• $240.lBrhse.lrgyd.$300. 16thPlace.644.o.s2 ~leach ll48 MANY with kitchen. Roo mmate wante d . Showplaceottown Spm . 536·0072 ___ _ l1>t <!nd & 3rct T D ., Cr~1t no probk m . 738-4271 Arranged by Coai.L Home Loam> ror a bl'l'Uill mvc,stmcnl. 2 OR. ocean View home in 2Br hse. Both avail J\ug MESA PINES ••••••••••••••••••••••• phone & 1V Swimmtni:t fl'male. resp. SI 17 50 + 1 2 M~a Verde Or. Plt17..1 Call now, mull l s ell. pvt community. Tennis. 1.Sl 557·0863 l Br $285. Pool. jacuzzi. OCEANFRONT P<>OI. J8CUZ21. and r1:c C~~~e:te!~:~:~~~un t52.SMJ!.;1l~~~:u0r t-: ~:m(orr 960·S844 or ~· Rbeear.csh4. ;!.,va77il47~pt 1 Housft FuntltMd or adults. no pd s. 2650 DELUXE room Dally & weekly S4S-41Zl _..,.,. ~ u..fumllhed 3300 llarla Ave, CM. t Mesa l & 2 BR Crom $420. util. rat~ slartmg from SS4 a F looking for a rm mate to ---------1 DO YOU NEED CASI(" 4 BR. 2 ba. good cond. $430 Minion Vt.jo 326 7 ••••••••••••••••• ••• • •• Verde Or. E. orr Harbor incl. 646-0505 week 6454840 shr brlul condo w /ocean 110~ ~~!r~~an!> mo .. lst&tast&clcaning ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONADELMAA Blvd ).549·2447. S• d' t , .. bl k to•----------1 view.Avall8/1.642·4QU. 2482-2488 Newport Blvd. ed f dcp. 96().3035 . . .u 10 ap s , .,.. ed Costa Mesa. Approx 900 arrang ast -.:....-------1Spotless Castille El Dali Charming cottage, 2 br 2 ba, den. covered beach. S260. incl. utll. fUmJsh room. Park New I P 3 br sq rt. plenty of parking. Borrow $1000. $100.000 ~arp 4 br. 2 ba, frplc. Plan. Cen~ral air. 3 !3r hdwd. firs .. used brick patio. new p aint & Permaoent.Slv &refrig. Costa Mella twnehse. Fu rn $175. $.1()0mo.6'2-3490. fl~x 1 blt! te rms . pa!'o t cpn., fncd yard. Kids & w/vu of bills. Frml dtn· frpl, 2 BR. 1 ba. Beach carpet etc $'2$ 751-2060 Hotel Californla. 493-7137 646-2318 Fmle. Cherie 833·2900 or ---------• credit no problem. Cao petsok.~.Agt.No ree. tng,famrm.$475 /molse. close.~ ' · · or494-2797. 1 Man office wanted 64().1673 • usnoobligation. 964-2566or973·2971 No pets Call 644·7211 Comp. furn. 2 BR, 2 ba, 1 br, cpli, drpe, no pets. Balbo l I nd N t' 506 W. IGIMHI STERUNG FIN. SVCS Agt. l ·blk. t.obeach. $850 $235. mo. 2Br. 1Y.i8a condo. N. CllH a s a or wp · Roommate want~ Hse 1..._ 714/955-t610tbkrl Great. 3 br . 2 ba, rrpl. .__.. 3,.69 Boyd Realtors 675-5930 645-2274 Dr. belo hwy, Ocean vu, Upt.o$22S mo. 497-3754 on beach, NB. $350 mo. 30'1165' -... ctshwhr, fncd yd. Kids & "-wport ~" .. trg patio balcony. Adlts. .,, so Lil 631·1711 1950 sq. ft bldg for lease READY CAS~ pets ok. $435. Ag\. No fee ........................ Co.daM:latn Lge 1 br, ulil pd. E·alde, no pets $800 • $1 /mo+~ u ' next ~oor to Bills Mkt. tst. & 2nd home loan:-. 964-2566or97J.297l Open! Bu,yllke rent.4 Br ............. d 1400 covered deck. $245. mo. 494:scmi673-S068. 559-6077. kfor•!.... Tenif1c loc for most re· s1.ooo & up . Jo'u r 3 ba. jacuzil. etc 1712 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 366E.20lh.646-4387 Be .,....... 4350 t.all bus such as bicycle courteous service call S2452br k1ds /petsculc Highland. $325.000. New, beautlM. spacious Victoria Be a ch 1 Br. aut r~m. pvt bath, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ormope(hbop,beachap· Anahe•m llom1? loan:. $3503br2story kids · ho .. 63 ·"""" ~-' · f KIDSOK wtoar Ulil Pd. Balcony, empldmiddJe ugeperson G f o--" p9rel etc Only 31c nor 'Small rec 557--0824 me. ngl.. 1""""" Jbd'~~ 0::.-:.;.1:~[:· 3 br, ''" ba, pool, $300. oc :1ew, cable 49·M40l SlSO+ Lag Bch 49"·7346 1:!~~n. ~ea~eb:ach.$35 sq. rt : or ·S600 per mo 'ior ~~~nging loans sin\••· •HOMEFTNDF.RS • SEAVllW mo. 645-8084 lOam to 7pm f"u rn room In Cos tn mooth 347.9939 this highly desanlble loc 77._060 r Unobstructed view o f 3 Br. 3 ba in Eastbluff, Laguna Bch apt, on the Mesa Qwet home for Call Bill f111ven 541 0013. $l002brbcbhseydgar ocun and Ne wport NB. on greenbelt. Xlnt H~e 2 BR. E /Slde.1utidl beach.for rent workl~gperson.642_4794 Sglgarage,storage only llLLHA.VEM 'Mo!i~s.. Tnast $5255br2sty kids ok Beach 38R 3ba New rood Nr, park. schl & ""'.open beam clgs. nc 675-SSJl Mesa Verde area. REALTOR Deedj SOlS •HO~l~c;iJSJ~. full securl LY. Tennis: shop'g.SOOOimo 8333985 yd,$3lSmoG46-4387 "-wporl•aclt 3169 GwstHw 4150 S46·0769 S41~l3 ..................... .. jacui~I. 1 w1mm1nJl (213l24°'4100 _ Spaclou~. quiet 3 bdrm ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~R...tal 4400 LQW£Sl Townbae. 3 BR. 2 ba. pool. Jae. u uo•. volleybnll. very qulet, $39$. 963.0749 SllOO/moconsldcr lseopt. To-aUM townhse apt w/lge pvt PARICHIWPORT Elegant retirement home ....................... W 19th St. CM Blds A.gt/Owner. /\sk ror Rt>d u.fun;illMd 1525 patio.Pool Adults.Sorry Ba c h elors. l o r 2 near Palm S prings ~ecutlveswte A1rporter Slorc/()(f1ce C·l Zone :! .....,_tR..tff at 1710 325·2996 or Dean .. ••••••••••••••••••••• no pets $400. 64S·3381 or Bedrooms &Townhouses ~~.t.e .. "ourmsemeti·p,oodrtva.te2 lMarea, 320sq A., corner eSla13005. esaq ! ~ro~ ubothnlts lttT.D.'• ....a.~ !:!Vl7le4w> 832Ho·mSle«. Speclly 2 bd. 2' ... ba, encl 0 "r. 8'1S-S649 From $329.SO ,.,.,...,, f II i P .,..,.., .. -lmml<C\llate 4 DR. 2 ba, ...,.. n .,.,. ~mineral pools family o c · 8 ser v ces r0 • 644-9871 lad T .D "-.. frplc.Nupalnt.tc crpt'g. · pauo. frplc, No pets $lpercleanZ BR,lba;E· Spectacular spa. total type atmosphere . Call vldcd. Plata Execuuve • "' ml from bch. s.s1s. Newiiort H&:s. 3 BR. 2 ba. lrVtnf, $42Stmo S814'SS side c .M. '285. Adlts; 319 recreation p rogram . 114 132 9 . 9 98 1 f 0 r Suites. 2082 Michelson 5400 sq n. new Ult·up. Irv Fairt,st Tcrmu lnc:c 1949 :non e.trbadot Circle. lam rm. pal., dbl gar .. aaft6 Monte Vlsta. 83H997 eocial program. 7 PoOla. 8 brochure f2t.a. lrvtne. '752--0234_. _ lndust. 2900 Airwa y. 1 s.ttelr ~Co. call 9118-3S36 etc. '5.25 &U-71M5 tennis court.. At tashloo . llUL.L SlaYICI ~3/2l3·262·1M:l. 642-2171 {'45-0611 --------• · Bradford Pl. SBr, t 'nBats' F.astslde, 2.Br IBa In ut· J8'and. Jam~ le S.n Sa or....-4200 ............... __........ _.100 ~ 3br.cul.cle·uc.Ooodcon· Harbor Vu Hmts-enc car, no p e · plex. frplc, cl'pts, drpt, JoeqialnHfU.Road. ....................... .UXIOMCISIW"*-~ HeURacouptehumoney dJUon. Walk to beach. Mouco.28r+deft.28a, PIO/mo.&56-197'7. blt·lna, enc gar, laun. 1714t644-lt00 WE!KLY Pettol\•1 telephone/ re·••••••••••••••••••••••• 1tolend.t.aUc2ndTD'5 ..00.882·7019 SiQ5.Call549-87SS. Wt.rtaaapa.ld,olderchild 38r $.10() ceptlonlst, secretary. 1400 t .f. orrc:e "aar. In A&eftt,l.a:rf·3744 .. -, tw• ,.....,d OK. no pe~. $335. 203 Nice 2Br Dpllt upet.alra, 2Br ............ · · .. s:aoo· oontereoce room. cottoo I rvlne lndus t bld!J. 2br utll. Pool ! S'l95 Jd KJdA pix 646-4900 P'co •CONSUMER'SOUIDE 2br $27$ kids fnc:d gar tMS-4900Save on re.e. •CONSUMER'S GUIDE Cl"Tow•o• .............. , ........ Oslo. 5"8·328J. evea/ f rplc. W/D, 1araae. '121'Mth'Sl'Nii ' & hoepitallly services. W/4,000 to 8,000 s.t. 21 .,_Yl&.D 2er8 de n & wetbar ...... ..._.. 3706 wkenda. odults, no pcta. nr L\do 213.986-1711 · ExcoUtnt location nc:•r rencedyd.M4Hll02 sao.ooo 2nd T.D. on 2.,.. a . ftpl, cable, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tsle sbopplna. Avail ap. · freeways ' Elscondldo"s m06t i1pec l«'Ul'lty. Pool It tennis. l8r ap• Bavfron• lot Dbc.2BR.Nln1.aJlu1U .. pro1t7/15.Lu,credltrer. Waterfront NB. 2 bd, , .... .,._C __ IR 4.000 sq . f t N •w taculorvlew 28 ttt'rcsbe· 9800/mo &7$-5535 •• , • • encl gar Children OK ...,,... 494-6303 h 1 -o 1.. "'"-_..., warehouse space. llD ln Ing -dlvlded; behind h.t · • $3:$0/molnclud uUl. lit& 1960 wi11uo . uos : ..,...,mo. ~~:~:o8:a5 ./w" m•>f19.2l61 dustrial Park .. 894-5351 T.D., ~of sates· pnc~. Bluffs Plaza condo. 4 BR. laat +am depo1tlt. Yrly. 541-9580or •ll 833-9781 2br pOOI! Relr1g $300 Kida b=='"-• •ow..__ ten. Int rttL, all due '\ 21., ba, end unit. frplc, Mmt be non .. qaOker 4 yd~ Fee Aull now. $1000 mo. ~···" -f'or rent or Lease.~ sq 20'1-dl& W•lklna dlal9nce t o t$7'. 67$·Ul4. &44·5771 qulttPtrtan.813-68116 La• 1 BR, bltns. pool, •OONSUME R'SOUIDE Spac. 2 .... ba, nicelJ fum O f c s p a cc i rs ft lnduatrtat bid&. wncd r;;i-4828 4i3 1153 beacb.tBB..atlacbdbl at12VlataHogar. tarct ._..3140 125S.AdulU,nopett.(23 Laiunahome.C.tallna NewPortAlrport Area. ror MP. <'orner or / • ,eve11 iiar .. encl prt paUo. lrf -.-..• w e.1 59-N" NwJ1t Ugts lovely area. vo Wallet bch 4.9" 1"30 R~oo. phone st>rv • Pullmao St • P:iulartno Invest $30.000 for 3 yr'I Ill ~. UH 0( 2 PoOla 4 BR. 2ba. (Ol1D8J din rm. ••••••••••••• .... •••••• · · neu acbool. 2 br J b•. · 0 · • conference r m . kltoh, Sl. CM. Fenced. paved, 1c>q,, fWb' secu.rcd. Wrttt! other rec lac.IL S$S mo. f•m rm wtf\'plc. rumpu.t SMALL ln:t\CHROTEL Be~Apt. priv. ~pr. no peta. 8alb0a Pfnlnsula t BR, MC>' aerv, dlrtaUn1 & partdng, nre sprinklers. Act•300. ball)' Pilot. Do.c lat• la.et+ SlOG c&t•n. rm. 2700aq f\, S.clt 8ay, ROOM8"7.JOWH.k Slllt.m.. tsH mo. 1'8·,904 or •"'9 5, compl fW'ft, Slto copy machine. From 110·220 wired. loqu1re 1$80. COil• Men. Ca dep._.S.__,. 9IO.•nlll/8.tu.t587 AptS1~/mo.$3l.30.T7 t4a·Tlll -..am Wkt1....... SDO. (n4>7SMlTO W.A. Ootl&. 7'•/549·W71 921128 I': .. ..., ...... .............. t .. • • -...... .# ..... . .,,, .. ,, .... .. ~ ·"' " • .... --' + .... -• ' •• .. . ,. . . ·--"""-•• .. ,,. ., ' ........ I ... . ~·.... ......,. lc.e&clng lh uduitri~ P""4"4/P•r"'9 Mtl"'J/P~ Roof1Rct ~······················ ...•••...........•..... ····•···•·••••········• ......•.•••••••••..........•.•••.••••.••.•••••..................•••.••••...................• 4UrJ ApptlanceSttv Mobile Bleyde Re-plur At J~ Eut()J>ean cater· •VERY LOW PRICES• Hauling-yatd 6 1ara1e Houlccleanin1. lt!Oclent. Pdl!:RS PA1NTING PalnUn~. Homes lntr & Roof repalts & roonng. TRJP.CHARGE$10 Your Home. for Appl Ina. Summer pulle6, OnGa~M.Unt. cleanups. Lawn inat.alfo-oiper,reterencea. Expr'd. Ren Rates. Elter1or. Specialty: Installing venta ll're" 3025Maln.S.A. Call89l·J~ banquets. wcdd•Dlli Ceorae 549-201S tloo&removal.Tree& 131-4929. Pree Est . Call Gen• Apts.Lorat.es.631·2:508 est.646-41M9LoriuRoof = dt .t 95'7~l&8 .... , .. s.rnc,. &fll·M8'7 Clean -upa , lhullftJ , *~~: r:::.v~.l-~. Debonair Houteeleanln& ~00& t ProlessJonal Dependabte i-m...::g_. -------e49= ....................... Ctw.t/eo.cr.t. Laodseap101. fmmed. ~ Setvi~. ~UOb. rates. PainUna. EJitr/lntr. Ex· Ser vices. P.iinlln g. Re·RoofForLesa. .;;.;·;~;:;·;·:;;; 0tvorff1~~kruplcy ~~·::~;~~:~;~·;;~~;;;:; aeMClD,. 6'2-91KY7 Student&: naWlna. yard 11 Good re1 •. 8'U211 IT~~ci ~~ ~~~~ reu. rrS::-~'i!'!~i t~or0~:~~ ~894~1me resldenUal, n>models & Ad.klt1Typina,tec»419 walls. blocks, pa tios. Exp. Japanese Gardener. pta&ec.lean-UP. The MQPPeU, lbat'a our 83M489 774 m2 G additions, tndu... i•l & S56-824t Uc'd Complete yard service. 536-8377 name. CleanJ.ni is our F'\oe ExUt PainUng by AntbooY · · ary D. landscaping de ign DATA PROCESSING · · Reliable & neat. Npl g~.CaDMG-23112 R. Slnor. Sl. lic .. lns. Try ••••••••••••••••••••••• M2-lM73&~ · Services for small busi· Colltrodor lk:h.C<lMarea.~ ~ 1 _....._-a... me.&'J6.,~lMbrs. Plafto&Ort-T~ Renew your grout & tM nesses " professions. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..,...,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• the stains out. Re1&ori&· ••pl!• Repairs Custom programming R.J . Huffman•-Son. Gt~ Want a REA.LL Y CLEAN ....................... YOUNG MAN. S y!'S expr Plano lunln" & repair. 2.5 ble rat.es . Free est. Call D-. g; ••••••••••••••••••••••• D'• It L• d "" i II ri Fr • ••••••••••••••••••• •• ,_~nable. Southwest Remodel & additions. HOUSE? Call Gincham • • o •" • pe · n wa coveno4'· ee yrs exp. Master's degree John. 892·34ll •S..veMoney• Servwes.957·-01112 ~8"or548-4.Ml. Haul, sklploader dump Girl. Freeest.6'5-Sl.Z3 ~~~'i:O est. esl.s.~76Andy. . in music. $22.50.this mo. Trw s.rrice ~evpea~~:S:~:~::u~0; C.pe'*' Ucemed&Booded. ~:mJTS~~tc~~.~:· Immaculate Cleaning Co. . Prof pa1Jiun1. Ext & int. only. 770-4875 ..................... .. •Lac . NB. C M S&S •••••••••••••••••••••••Custom Remodeling & For those who deserve Landscapmg. Tree trh'D· Low rates. Refs. Free ..__JR.,.... Ra.lobow palm tree ex Asphalt 646-4871. Carpenter. Free eat, Any Additions. Call Vince Wtet s a.d Spo.h tbe best. 551-3479 ming. Clean·up. 8 yr$ est. 536-4780. S36--4383 ....................... perts. neat & clean. any -----------1 size JObs. call Allan or Lenhdf&A.ssoc.6'73-7404 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . exp. Free eat. Noboru. CUato Wall ""'"'" Neatpatcheslct.extures bgt.4&4-Tii89.49'·5752 ~ti... Toay,5*-8M9 5" aluminum £eamless Roseman.e's Houseclean-MM043or897-2862 m pa.,.... ... g NlllST at~ 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gencootractor.additions raingutten; w/baked on ing. Refs. reason . Owu Allworkruar.Free.est. • • .rf 39 Experttree service.tnm· Woriclngmot.herhu 7 yr. lndcarpent.er.comm/res. & r emodeling. Bob enamel.Cstmbltoojob trans.642-1403,645-3439 LS~~D~A!f M!!:~ 673-41S8 ,. .. ...., mine.topping.removal. old girl attending El + painting . Reason. Hardesty,548·9953. 1beGuttermen.54.2·1242 DIRTY WINDOWS! la · Sp . k~ s 1 House PainUng Int Ex-••••••••••••••••••••••• ornamental & fruit trel' MoroSch. Need someone rates. John. 531-8082, 1 · ttc.ct,,...11 ln~xbtt~.8'75-7:J.0t· ter. Freeestimates:John PERRY'S PLUMBING pr uning. Fre e h t t.o care for her and send 646--0425 Remodelina. add hons. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CALL LYNN Bedt. ~2161 We clear an,y drain or•-~--------hertoscbool. 7AM -5PM r~s.na rdwddecLlk.sd~~P,.~~·1 °ew 53&-77ll 960-SM-4 ._... ... u . sewer anytime! Free li·-...- Prel LB ...... with-.-• coostr. c .~ General Handyman . Int ext servtngareafor7 --. er m"'uer ••••••••••••••••••••••• p . SUHSHIMI CilRJ.S ••••••••••••••••••••••• • P r 1 'k estimates. Call for low ••••••••• • ••••••• •• •• • • ~~n same school. Shampoo & steam clean. Bedrfc.A n!}f~~gma~~~~.0~~Y Professional home and ~~fi· :;f!al~s~~: ~. r!:. Da~~~ ~· wknd rates. 613-3181 CredenbaJ~ Elementary · Color brighteners; wht ....................... home maintenance or re-office cleaning. ~lly in· ~17 Rl•clel & 1.,.r Teacher will tutor your Loving childcare nutri-cpts lOminbleacb Clean ~Eltdric modeling projects. J . sured. Free estimate. Painting your home, apt ........................ It -8th Or . child Caro• uon conscious 'mother tiv, din rm, ball $1S. Avg Uc327136 645-6974 Waugh. 631-2233 RE work & empties t4•11 'f or office? Call "Local WetnerS.Sl-41122 -1 .. 3 ~-.. rm S7 so couch $10 c:b.r welcome. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,_, __ .. for free ~·-~t-Addition. remodel all•--=--------pn:• v yrs, ...........,l • ' · 1 .,... .,.,...,.RlCI""" P-' ed t• I ..........,. =u•ue 1 ~""• Fr t ~ ..a ,.._ .. -'---------~ SS. Guar elim pet odor. ~· "'-'"' .. c &:g 540-9525 Brickwork. Small jobs. tnaserv. (714)642-9259. .ypes ~........, .... , ee es · '" caw'-" t'I ._, s.r.kft Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr. rigbt·f~ estimate on ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Newport, Costa Mesa & Low ratea. Uc d 5'8-8250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Do work myself. Refs ~eorsmalljobs. OCCStudent . J Too truck. Xlnl bousecleawng dooe lrvine.67~3175eves. EURO~EAN EXPERT llooftltt rvlag CM /NB/Irv /. VJVIANEWOODARD 531-0101. Licensed 673-0359 Trash, tree trim. Ron byladyw/exp. Depeoda· pA'~/9.,.ri-Painting, remodel , ••o•o•••••••••••••••• Reas. Coast Clean1n.,: COSMETICS &.....'--642-5703,979-6489 ble,ownt.rana.M'l-3837 -~,. -'31 plumbing. Frestll61·lM6'7 REPAIR •. REROOF. All Service.548·58ll ~........... •.•.............••..... - Complimentary r~ •••••••••••••••••••••••CHEAPEST hauling In Xlnl cleaning. ex per., DoYoUwaotU>ebestfor Painting, lot. quar. lype1 ·s b1ngles · Facial & Make-up -... ~ WESTERN FENCE CO. to Fr on CHEAP' ,._ o tr •~-1 Call Dan ror fr .... materials. rates negotia· rockabakes-compo-tar. Get a clear view from "A CLEAR VlEW .. Co E' 'ERY DEATON ••••••••••••••• •••••• •• wn. . es...,. . UC'p, reason. wn ans. ....,. .. ... ,.... 968-836S Wedd I 0 gs. 8 um mer Wood &Cha.inllnk 642-299Sor6'.S-1390 SS7-3726. Lv Message. eat.,5ynexp. 6'0-8197 ble. 494-0589 Free est. 54.1-5930 NB/CM/lRV 631-0217 ---------• parties, wine tasting. U c#a45·l51 536-1837 L·t h II S"'"' ldJ i wi'.. W"' "'""R ROOFING Classified Ads. your one-Cabana-For The Fine 1 e au ng-movang. Dependable, efficient. PainUnc & minor home ~ e tems ui a "'-A.C. Coast W'mdow Cleaning. s•-shoppin.gcenter. ArtolCatenn' g."'Ac98S8. WanlAdRes"lts "'A"r:-.s Garage-Yard cleaning. own trans, reu, prefer repairs . 4 yr s exp. DallyPUotClasslfiedAd. Lie #326489, all types lM hrs. Free estimates ..,,, .....,.. ... .,_..,...,, Reas. rates.642-0705 HBM'l·M20 Bonded.536-8478.St.eve 642..5678. iwfang,lreeeu.898-5352 642-5668 ~.~.~ ...... ~~~-... !.~.~ ...... ??~~ ~~ ....•.... ~~.~~ ~~~ ..••. !!~~ ~~~ ..... !!~ ~~~ .. -.?!~ ~~~ ..... !!~ ~~~ ..... ?!.. ""'w..w 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .l.Clltor Fouoda pet?CaU Sincere, i onely male, 28. Accou !'llng para -AUTOMOT IV E BackoUice.OB/GYNex· Bus Drivers. School bus, Oerk,partUme.typtngSO Lost. Fa.ma.l,y member. 6 Animal Assi stance seeks sincere lonely rem pLarof~~h10CPnal. !IT ror MECHANIC. Exper'd, per,Ftr.N.B. fuor Sept . .!!;~~ st.art. wpm & pbooe6. 30 hrs DTOANRCEm~~belODIR1E1 Ct· yrs, Wendy Lou, 713 £1 League537-2273,nofee. ror re l a t ion s hi p . ~ U\; A 1trm. Bk· health/life ins. Pd vac. 64S-S885 creqor ....... train. . weetMoo·Frl.s.s7-GllM. . • .... exce en Toro. F. Beagle mix, (2131592·2275 Huot kptrlg&tax,non·smolter. Apply in person. Ben · · S59-0llll &.O.E. m N.Y." l..aUn HusUe overw g t . ta n /wbt. REWARD!$$$ Large F Harbour. 494--0212. Wamer's Garage,410W. CAnAIM Sa..Laeyopeo.9.S'T-0666 837·2289alt4'30 Great Dane. 7 yrs, sthSt.S A BANKING · "ERIS ........._,..__.__.C• -----·-· ---blue/grey. Please call VIDEOMOVIEPARLOR ADVERTISING · · TELLERS Private Country Club. "'---. Los t : Blk Fem . 494-1003exl709. Free20minintroductory Salesperson for Orange Al.ITOMOTIVE tmmed 0 e nin s for Muat be·~le person DoyoulikedetaUwor~m 0 a s c bu o d • name v1Sil, no purchase req. Co. Magazine. 751-<t675. IMMB>lATE tellers desi~ng a1vance· w/blgh fashion service UTOJEM a busy data processing "Heidi", vie. Miss. Vie· Lost: Ca1;><>. Bch .?rea. Als o danc e & rap . ore.IMS mentpc>teotial Apply in background. For appl. environment? We need JO 713 837~ Poodle m.ut, gray. Hap-sessioM Alterations. H a ls ton Gold & call~ someone to balance & . . py"Reward.496-7992. o.McEOFFUM Boutique.SO.Coast Plaza in Lincoln-Mercury de· ~at enwe;st Openi.npNowAvailable edit customer input & Fem Shepherd Blktran , is interviewing for an alersbip office for lady FAinger o_r Magnolia & Carpet cleaner, no ex-for full or p/Ume clerks computer reiions to pre- u yrs. 60 Jbs. Ans to $100 Reward for dark bro 2060~. Euclid, Anaheim Alt eration Dept. Mgr wilb a utomotive back· Adamsotf1ce. per1ence necessary . oo 2Dd " 3rd shifts. No ferably have some bk· Hydie SE H.B 714 Burme~e cat. Muted Exc1llog record1og. Must have exper with ground. Typing a must· ft..-1•& Pays up to $1.500 pr mo. exper necessary-we kpng. accowWog or data 962-6J7l male. vtc Legion St. Lag S34-l58L Designer Appar el. DMV .le contract ex-.-.a!IC 968-4665 train. Advaocemeut op-processlt)g back.ground. Bch. Please call 494-1581 ,....soeal SerYiCH 5360 Salary open. For app't perience helpful but not City ll&ilC Cashier, experienced pre· portu:n.iUes to those who Mon lbru Fri 12.30-9PM Lost · Brown & white evs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• phone 540·6640 rrom essential. Apply to Mary qualify. For information XJnt co benefits. Call ~b~."~h~k'5::-!t,':·1: Found: Femalt; black. & Gu 1 aranteed sdlim$ 1 ming ~S: to S:OOpm Mon Clarke, Business Mgr. ~·:t;•E::,!::.: ~~~=-0::'~P:r~ ~:O°:ct~~~~~ ~pptrsonneJ for interview 54&-?S62 Reward cream ~at with white P an. Tewar per · pr wk. No weekends. officeat · · • flea collar. Bay S t, pound lost first 30 dys. .,....._...Work. Good pay. Apply in 12M2LampsooSt lntegratedDataCo. LOST,July4,V1c.Cameo 645-4473 96J..Sl01 Responsible adlt w/ex-BANKING person. 3347 E. Coast GardenGroveS37-4840 CostaMesaS46-t1080 Shores, grey fem. Ter-r~.-1 ,.1.... 5400 per in needle~tnl, Ir.oat· 'Pel 1 l!.BS Hwy, Corooa del Mar F,qwtl Oppor Employer DBJVERY rier mix. Schnauzer Found wbl female dog --& 1 ~ l'lipped An s . t o w /bllt/lan ~uppy. El ••••••••••••••••••••••• ting, c roc e t iog HONDAAND Oncallposillonsarecur-Casbier,parttime.Tburs· RLECLERK .. Leonard" Reward Toro area. 770-3385. crewel. Wanted for PoS1• BRITISH MCYrOR CARS rently available in our Son. Call Barbara for CLERK TYPIST. Perm To worlun medical lab m Sl~LE? lion in a rt needlework IRVINE Laguna Office with pre· anru 540-3280 Pl llme Trade"""'""· of· NB. F/t1me 8am-5pm i>75-tti89 Found: 2 cats, 1 rem blk & "-shop, some retail exper 830.7000 .,.,. """"" Call INTROV1EW fort he helpful. 6'.S-3493 aft 9am vious retail sales and /or asWer face nr O C Airport Of. S:U18 hr to start. Must L!>l. male Schnauzer · c~\i~~e~·8 :. ~~I ~~o;. intelhgent & discreet financial experience. in· C nee & dict~phone exper. ha\e good dnvtng rer · f-'ritz. \Jnc\Jpped ears . w/bells. ~7813 way to meet new s ingle ASSEMILE:RS AUTOMOTIVE volvlng cooslderable UMYersity Steno 20 hrs. a week.PW C.A. Call .'dargaret640-0140 Reward 675-5582 people. 7sz.~11. a.ECTRONICS MATURE DRIVER pubhc cont.act. Typing & Persons needed ln CM. INC. 833-3131 ,..._. __ ~~- Reward blk twht cat flexibillty in working evenings during week & • .,_ • -·, ~ LO!>l'. Female silver Poo-· . • ~o lmmed openings for peo-for our Service Dept. hours are required. We weekends. Periodic In· Clertl Typst SS HT Must have own • ~~~~%. t1a~ig. s~~~=: ~l~:rea~h~v~:~o~c Ea==.t.! ~~/:x~~g.'~r:w~ ~~e~J'-tiE:s~E~~-. ~~~aifry~~ec~\t~; ~~~~ttoa~af:> ~f~:; ~~~e~~~~ ~s~~l~~ti~= ~f~. P /lime s -~ had o n (lea collar. 646-9795 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing co. Xint bens. Apply tasks for Service Mgr .• write for an appoint-train.Int(. call Franny at dept. in NB insur. co. Reward. Vic. Nwpt Blvd Los t ma le P ersian School$ Ir ScienUfic Drilling Con· l1gbl janitorial, e tc. ment, J ack Hoel or main office. 213-836-1722. Lile typmg skills. Salary Dental Asst. Exper. only !.,ts 9609 th. C M. 64&3427 or C hin.chill a Kitten. 10 t.fnictiOlt YOOS trots. 4040 Campus Dr, Permanent, pleasant Peggy Boyd. t7 l4 ) . $."500. Good co. benefits. M. V. area 495-0223 o• ...,,. _ mo·s old. Big canyon N.B. or call. 557·9051 & position. Good pay. Ideal 759-4911. Cash I e r s We need 833-8450 837·6543 --------Reward ?59-<K56 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ask for Ray Gilman ror semi-retired. See ,._.£_.T WES.-ea..a. cashiers at our Go-Lo Lost. Blk Cat. wb1~e area. · EamHigbScboolCredits· . Service Mgr .. HOWARD ~ ''""" Se!f,Serve gas station in CodrtailWaitnu Dental assist.ant looking paws, nose & throat. Vic FOUND: Grey1Sh poodle Independent StudyRead· Attendant. part ume, for Chevrolet. Dove & Quall SAVINGS San Clemente. Must be Sd9ool for challenge or e'< ~urtlcrocrl V1s~a agts. & mtX, small. very lovable ing. Math, Spelling & paralyzed youngSwomaSun Sts .• Newport Beach. 2UOO El Tor<' Road 18. Apply at 1010 S. El Earn up t.o $300 per wk panded duties in rro· n Iv . I g . . a Y s & obed. Vic Csl Hwy & Study Slulls. Open enroll-personal care. at/ n Laguna Hills. CA 92653 Camin o Re a I. S an Low tuatlon. Placement gress1ve pre ve n I\ e K:0-5234. Art 5pm 83.1-0017 Mln St at S. Cst Liquor ment. ~ot.al cost $200. 10.5. Balboa Isl. 675-5652 Auto painters helper auto Affarmative Act~on Clemente. See Pat. a.aalst. 751-9194. o r I e n t e d Pr a c t I c t' FOUND : s m:tll female Store. 7 /7. 541-3118 Woolbright Academy ATTRACTIVE painter & auto body shop F,qual Opportwuty Medical + pension & Blk /Wht Dog, nea collar. 13861 Beach. Wstmnster. helper. Leo's Auto Body Employer male/female CIRCULATORS Coddall Wftldt h~~~~~~J>'an. Mon- Vic 18th & Monrovia, SCRAM-LETS B!n-2855 GIRL 642-9373 ~signatures for Nov. Exper. req'd. Muslbe21. •---------- C.M 673-\998 REAL ESTATE Ftabul~ pay fho.rtai vetedry Auto Upholstery Trim· Be ut aJ . CM __ ... electton. $6-$10 per hr. Appl y in pers on. Dent.al Asst. X ray hr .. ANSWERS a tractive. sop 1s ca d a Y s oo lD """""" Easy, no exper nee. P· G 11 cxp ·d or school. Costa i"OUNO· Vic 29th & 30th girl to model privately mer. ex p erien ce · hair stylists. 65% com-Ume or full. 18 Or over. MaucArth' vure '81 5v'd 1 1.!}..8e2 St. NB. 7/8. Blk Lab pup. Unlike-Blaze -LICENSE for a few hours a week. ~~open. Lag. Hills . mlaaion.548-3446 CaJli12-1770orSS1·0934 • • ·~ · Mesa546-3000 M . Approx 2 mos. Needy -Primer -SCHOOL G1rl selectedmualbe ex-Be t Sal In C M Cl . 1 R . , l Coctclail Waitress I/time Denta l As s t Ch rs d . ~9798. MY BILL tremely groomed. very Babys itter wanted, au Y on · • e~ca • eceptionis & p/tlme Food Waitress. f/time. good benefits. Doctor to a very sick pa· OFfERS st.able & be over 18. Ul· weekdays 7:30AM-6PM. =~~n%n:'~~% posttlen open for bnp,!lt, No Pbooe Calls Please. H.8.893-5032.84&-3540 Found Germ/shep m lx tient: "I'll have you up most privacy. discretion Ne wport hom e . Pb ~able. efficient in· App(ymoms,Sargenti·s. puppy. FemalenrEllis& and complaining about & respect ts assured. 64Ul41 Beauty. Expert Hair Cul· dividualtope!"ormbaslc 843W 19tbSt C.M. DEMTALASSIST Delaware 968-5218 MV BILL before you 6-st~FrH Please write detailed tel-t.er w/foUow. Pa.ys up to responsibilities. Ac · ' Cba1rslde for prn ~ohu:i,t~r:.a~on~=~~c'!i~ know it." •Crash Course available ~~: ~f:,if~ ~~ ':~ ~e~~~tttpr!fe::1'Ym!~~:e 70%.6'2-S381. f:~~~~~:C~ ~=-ine::d~·~~~ ~!.P~~· !fa:'!:~~~ lie 113249711. Nds Fo_und · Male Malamute, •Materialsprovided. J.S60,Costa Mesa92626 woman.H.B.847~7 loatM•ufWCNHt experience desirable. medica l bac kground wt. 8eautilul ofc. Nice medical aun urgeotly. "1c Capo Sch. 7/10. •S mall c lasses for FJtimejobopening for 1 Salaryopen.8J3..-0610. pref. call Mrs. Foster. placet.owork.830-3060. 673-3472, 642·3840 83:N487. 4Sl-2978 personalized instruclton. Gel-Coat Toucbup Man. Clerical M.I.. 64.W099 for app't. Dental Asst, School grad __ ........ 5350 -choose own taste-<lay To Place your $1 &fl ~r oav Im med start. Inquire Needed .. , ._,..d Companl Ptr "t L Found Collie Vic : .. _._. &nightclasses. "Fast Result" • 1 IU inswppmg ept. on. .overru e or 6mo·s exper. aguna Brookhurst /Yorktown. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Placement-up tn 80% That's al you pay for Alajuela Yachts, 947 W. 546-2901 lrvine. care for elderly semi· Hills area. &»6510 C-WfualReoder Service Directory a30dayadinthe 18tbSt.CM645-9177 invalid. 4 nltestwk. Call ---9634632 .....,.. commission. d C 11 N Clerical Mrs. Foster. 645-3099 for Dental ass1stant f'ound Cat . lrg, d a rk )(ray. Vic Via Waiiers. Lido Isle. Call 6'75-6582. 1815 So. El Camino Real a · · · · 8 ow DAILY PILOT Boats Expenenced. NB. SanClemente.FuUy Uc. Free3Week 642-5671 SERVICE PACIFIC Depu!J Clerk I app't. 64&.iSOl. For appt . 492-7296 Sales Tral1Ullg. bf. JU DIRECTORY FT Orange county Harbor C •••I~ DISHW~HER & General RELAXINGMASSAGE CallForDetoils DOITNOW! SEACRA Municipal Court. 4601 Quallfled.lave·ID lady. clean'G)duties.Hrs flex1-1..-lt mm poodle Long tail " red Jeas h. Names. •·Girl" Ahpasa plaza. Reward 4S3-7759 &bJames-LlcMasseur 131·1003 493-0442 HelpW..ted 7100 642-5678 CORP. JamboreeBlvd.N.B.ba.s Care lt ble hsk~g for ble 6 Daywlt m -2014 OUlcallM,494-SlU Kat.ella ••••••••••••••••••••••• full lime position availa· se m1-lovalld widow. · · RealEstateScbool ble immediately, re-ComrortableCDM beach •DRIVER• FOXY LADY 32031 Camino Capistrano Manufacturer of quality quires 1 yr clerical ex· home. 4 da.Ys pr wk. Sl32. Mature. over l8. Good Fd 2 male Call Huge ~MGIMge SanJuaoCapistrano cruisio&aailboats. per, type 40 WPM. $689 fm.7474 dnvl.ng record. Delivet grey Per11ao & Grey M/C 1~1 1561 W..t.d 7100 ~ Mo. Call for a p~l . COOK. experienced. Cull graphic s upplies in with Blk. s tn..-. CdM • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• STRUCTURES We bave lmmedlate 833-<Hllext260. Deadline Ume. App'" in person. Orange Co. Full time. 673-3472 ,,__ P REGNANT? Caring, openinp for Lbe follow· for applications Tuesday The 'Beach House IDll, Med / d t! n t a I PI an LOST Champagne toy coofideotialcounseling& Acclng Bltkpog ASSEMBLERS ing:u 111c __. JEu10Y.,.1.8Ul. 1978 •t SPM. NSleepyHoUowLo.LB $2.SS/br + incentive. -1 aJ bo-' d TEMPORARY -_,....., 1 · '"" eau Mark, 751-2686 poodle, "Tiger". Vic ·~erT ·A •won. a op.. Mio. 3 yn esper. Must COOK·Lunch. S Day wk.•--------- G a rf i e 1 d . E 11 i s .& tiAPCon '! !eeEpln&. 547 2563 Register Today to work Saturday b a v e c o m P I e t e '""-'cal Experienced. DAIVEA 8 r o o It bur g t, F. V . nn · 00 various accounUng &: kJloWledge oC all milling "m' Call s.s7-2074 Full time driver for local 96J.3644. UMD••vtau ~e0n~:.e~~~: ci~:~g~~ Interviews operations. •Jl Cl.ERK deliveries. Xlnl dnving Fouod remale Kitten. Vic. Pac. Coa.,l Rwy & Mom- 1 n {? Canyon CdM . biJ.3684 o.tcGIMouoge your home . Figure •U..C..,..lera COOKS l't!<XXd req'd .. Phone for fortt.er...ofit! Clerks to Sr . Accoun-This Week Min.3yrsexper. •SR. CLERK Fast Fooda. p/time eve appt. (7141 5.S'7·9'2l1 ask tants needed thruout shift now avail. Apply in for Mr. West Servm~.g~nge Co. prang~rt Hslf'~ July 15, 1978! ?~'\~~l:td;yo~~~~"d •CLERICAL ASST ~~2~:'en NewportStalloners lnr Accountcmps crarts men who take Varied jobs with & 3095Harbor Bl,C.M ORIV ER-Bobtnil. moving 2 CATS. longhair fem . Siamese. blue silver fies collar. Lt grey /e m ~3-M72 Vic CdM MASSAGE FIGURE MODELS ESCORTS Reward fem Samoyed OUTCALL ONLY wearlog tags. Ans to Dys,""" Ir GYlllY· Amber /Csl Hwy 631 • ., 140 DP 86MTM or a:J0.5380 A T~ •---~----~---• Found. Brn Oerman =~ Sbort.balr. If ale. clipped uu.~ Pbfotapp'\ 13W749 FOUND· Sml Petinese WI ... HIW 'ACIS Uke q . wbt. bll/Wbl If your face b as f.ce,Umo.831·2818 cbaracler, lt bla b faabloo or loob like lhe Found. P'em Dachshund girl lle1Ct door. call for an mix.IOpds.rectdabbm, r apx 1 yr. MV a r ea appolntm o nt or a personal Interview. You 5118-4748 could bo modtlln(I aa Found. Blk Lab mill. ...,.1,y u next wttk! So Fem. vie. Paularlno nr dcn't besltatA!, call now ~arSt SS7-3182 ~ult for Ei.te or Jac-qw. 631'5800. New York l I • I WestModela ... ·-... •"" 500S. Main, Ste SOI New POSltlons are available at Mclh• • pride an their work need w1lhoul exper. in good Applicants must be 16 or exper.only. npply. No. Tower. Union Bank ~ All• .tie• c • .,._, for persona apply. ofc surroundings. Call ta-over. Call 847-7279 lnTheCityofOra.-,gc e!lperienced In sheet metal atsembly · 7SMM3 daytl! 714/83S-4JOO operations. 330t So.SosanSt.S.A. HOFllS Counter Girl. Kuste rs D.iYEAS ACCOUNTS PAYABLE And G eneral Clerical Du.lies Required. Ac· CUl"9C7 In ckUll • must Neat & leglble bandwril· lng essential. Skill lo operatin g to ke y calculator & typewrttcr neceuary Call Mt'1. While for Interview appt. , ... .,.... AancWe .. -. COSTAMUA C714l IU.7071 F.qual ()ppor' amployer . .. - j. If you ~rieoce In ~ structures y. 4e>n't fall to Ott In touch with us nowt In eddltlon, we have f>OtitlOna llYllllable for Prooeea Tank l.Oldera end Ttnderl. and Sealeta and Qotlderl. Our ~•t omo. Is ®et\ Motmy through Slturdly tttla weet< from 8:00 I.ft\ to 4:00 p.m. Wt IOOk fOl'WJrQ 10 .... nu you. MCDONNELL DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTICS CO. 5301 lotM Av.. Huntl"f'on a..d\, CA 92147 ' _..:__ .. --a:- • Wth04 l .... .............. . ... ".~-:...· .. • ... ~ ft Cleaners. 186 E. \6th St. Book.keeper, pt or r-ume, ~Q~ office • Cclst.a Mesa. 6411-4243 Men or women 25 yrs or Sm1 acct'I omce. Avail 0 overload•---------• older Know lbe coast tmmect. 812-5506 ~le wan~ to maaaae dtles. Net S1JO a week or smaJI t>usJn.a. P/t.lme. more . Oraaae Coa~t l11ttuper F/CINJ 557.0061 Mt. HalJ&f.2-1834. YeUow Cab, l7300 Mt P'ub. lite lnvutmeal S723Blrcb~N.B. Herrmann, Fountain ftrm, XJot oppor • .Ex_per F.qual Oppor Employer Couples or JadlYlduals VaUey. <No ol Slater fl maturity req'd. ca111~~~~~~~~~1 wantlna to aup~ement betwn Newbope & .!...o~~m~·:._ ...... ---·l .. -------I family lncome. m not Qaclid) blt.erfere w /J>f'8HDl job.1~~~~~~~~~ ad.keeper CLllU( Call for an interview.•:: ra. ~ A temporary opening la 6'75-0ZIO. ~clean.lnC Piwaer. Cl(· available In our Laguna CUSTOOl •.H per. pref'd. C.M · Srmll dellptluJ PA C!O. Hilla branch to serve cof· ~ Call 751-4351 needl attractive out10· fee and to make coplea ol Large Newport Sbopplng lnl lndJv. w/CPA expel'. documents for our Complex need lndiv\dunl ..._OYMIMT Start.inl sal Sl:ZOO plu.e cuatom ers. Contact ablo to work on own in OFRRID t.r'fmendoua pl'O(it 1har· Poat1Y Bo yd, < '114 ) It I :a tl v e lo c le~ n Small Ut.e maaullctur~r Ina la: bonus plan. Call '7»-491L r' c 111 l I e , . P r c re r oHC13 fuU limo wcldur Ooatt.al Pe.t"llOl\MI A•en· 1.1.•1t•TW1STllH jarut.ortal expr. & next· with general shop tit· ey. st0-e05$, 2'790 Rarbor, W"5A ble worklng tch~ulc. penence. Call 979·2290 C.M. AU.JOBS F'RE'E SAv1..-s Good startlni salary " ~ &t ~--1 evu & at\00 El '!'bro Road benefits w1lh stable com· weekend.I. IOOll•• Gd "'Jtl....-. a. Dk eitpr helpful~ for mort1a1e nrm • N~ Cent«. Oall Mtl. QU(l ,..J.IU . .. -. ..... ., lAlma RUJa. CA taSS3 pany. 144._ btWQ 9 AM•-~~;....._ ___ _ AlllnoaLlveAcUoo/ •noon. Uyou're looklna for a bet-£4ual OD9or1.unltJ tor Job, you woo 't want to ~ Wale/Ftmale SELL k1J9 ltemt wtth a miss the employment O.U, PUot Cluailled ~. columna In Claalllled. . ' ... . ... . . , -.. r I· j I, l· •• s .. e. .. Ml ot ,, • ... • I . . . '' ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~--.. ?!~ ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~.~~':'! ... ,.?!~ ~.~~._..?!!! ~~~.,,,,!!!.~ -·Ju~ 13, 1978 DAILY PILOT 01 •••AlOfflCI HOUSEKEEPER tU,. t.eaalS.C .... ry.<•P. N< llATURE WOllAN -Ce••-~.~~ ..... ?!!! ""'••• W..e.d 7l00 HelpW..ted 7100 ---.,.. lol >"ULL CHARO£ 0.-.01• Co. Airport. I p lllM• to welcome hnmed need lo< iodl• ..... .,.,., •• ., ••••• ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• t • • • • • • 1•e1, ,. 0 , kl• 1 -IO''"' -&Jrlolc m WI oewcomm • cool•<' wbo b -e orl•oled. lltl.11·7 c-....._ S."'i" Sta Allend•nl, w tc:mlomen • detail la Newport Bt ac:b , merchant.a. P1ulble bra. Good phone ~h. Able to n .k.J Good F --••-r exper'd. Pull or p/t.lmt' wo<k. Vacalloo. •le• -'bllllloo IAcl"'e Lopl Sec Y. m"' 21" UL Need en, u .. IYPir hondle "hedullnl of ~ '""""'"°' o• 1<owlo• mp In AWlY. ,.,.. StaUoo. 17th pa>'· profU ahrtng • .,.,..,, .............. exp" SIH not , ... d. ,.,...... ...... EnlbU3/Hll ... " rnnae be••filS ........ uon fl•ld. C••· ., ...... CM S ..... ., bultb inaur. Apply, boustheplal d utlea Uravy tnnsc:nptlon ex ---------atarttt. Salary+ bolWa! Maa Venk Coov. Hoep. didate should be ad or _ D.ECTllll ~SEMI.EIS """ rlww• M 0 n. F<t .. m . noon, lluat be ""'"""· aotao-... -· Typo '5+. Xlnl l&fCAl OfflCI ><l<llllf0< •PP'· 1'1 Ce n le< St• C II a • n "e ' w 15 h u P So""• s .. 1000 Allen. Bardtn's Pest Control, la4l. personable and be ulary rompany paid 12·5PM. typlng, daily ____ .....:..;:...----541558$ personality for busy dant, •x~r'd Day & 11lil Weft .,. -St. eo... • b 1 e 1 o "h u 1 o ....,U.. Reply Box 119', dw'aeeolrl•. MU8l3 Pldn<> ~ ~·"" Dnv., -'S llAG. MOP phon•" T yplna ••· E••"'''" &>/time. Ao .,.,, IS, 19781 M teeuaaers as a gover· Daily Pilot. Po. Box M di 1 roe delivertftl in Costa Wo m en needed r or llOWPM & dictapb. f7:10 ply. Shell Station, 17th & eu. nen. An eaer10Uc I~. Colt• Mesa. Cal. e ca r ecep\tonU1t. Y.a area. Must have Hou1ecleaoind Serv. tost.art.Sendreaumeto : Irvine.NB. M GIRLMIDAY person with hlah atan·,_921626 _______ _.i front office. e11perienced valid Calif. Uc &s aood ,._,...,rw • HulsbManagementCo. -------- ew 'oaltloH •r• RE or Banking exper darda or outness. in insurance. ~O or drivanlJ rec. Apily al. _ _... __ .... _____ _. 3320iPaseoCervexi. ServiceSla Attend. Full & ........ et Md>•••• e r G c•---UA ...... oraan1··a LOAM ~.CM area. 2120 ... ...-.. Blv. c.M ..... .,..,.,,.REATIVE SuiteaC&D p/t1me. exper"d. lite "-I ........ __.,. p r . real o pport. ................... a ... .. cOUM•Eloa 1 .... 1..... DnW~ San JuanCap.92675 mec:h'l knowledge. App ---r• -.no•usas~• Vanety. C.11 Dill Daven· tioo aa well aa a penon _. Medical Asslllt. Urology or ca 646-3'64 aak ror F e male de111Joe r /· ----__;_-=-:......~-ty,2$90Newport Bl.CM c 7 • aay .... ......... po<l ,........ eve• --the .... "de A poolllon ..... u. ,... • b •• • • , " M • t "'. ~..... -olfen , ........ s.e........ . ...... TYP· clrc•lt ltoud as-_rn_J.6832 _______ _, airable. Must drive: car persoo who has the de· woman. Typing, sterilil· P ICTURE FRAMER in&. perm pt-time posi· lng. shorthand. & bkklng aellltMn wlttl at e...t GU"' •fts Is provided. Should be sire to join an aggressive Ing& x·ray. N.8 . S48·22'1 mature women. art lion to mature. respons desirable. Salary ol)dn. ~~ AftY rtexible regarding mortgage loun co. doing -••~. W\Utr·•n.•"a par pe8n.<!2.. ~ales exper. _646-__ 1682 ______ _ Serv1<'e Sta. Attendant f/Ume. /\ppty, Chevron. 1251 N. Cst Hwy. wauna Beach. nJV ,._., rtc...t ••-Perm. reUab. FUll·time. weekend s . Lovely business tn So. Orange Medical ornce General _.,,.., .. .....,..6046 N. v•-•..rw ,..._ •• Yoo'I bo ,.._ 3<d Shift. Pltime 1't priva,. room and both. Co. CaHf. a .. 1 ••L "'""""·Will 1roln. Ul• Pl bl E d ..,.....,,.. ,.,.11en1 •YI> --' d I slufl. lletlmd welcome. S.loey I• ..... p/mo. h ce n • e • e q u; « d . .,,..., Mu•l be able to um •C. Xi' ••In 5aleS<lerk, ,.,..,....... Ing, ,........, nqul•ed, _.,. stallon help want· ..-•• 0 prep•••· Cu 6 phone <eq 'd. Send ...,ume to P.O. Box Prefe«0ce will be given wo<k eveoln&• and/•• •le-wonl ·Buoy So • ....,. s1dll In bemmioe ma1 m• A I< leg•le" 00, experienced. 4 12PM ~:::: =;:: /,;;'.~, C!°:'~~~'i.,.ct!l 19'<1. lrvine, CA. 8"7tl ::,.~~~e~:.::. •t:~~: ......... 548-ml !i.:.~.:i~.:..~:.~~...:::e ~.:az;.";~':':.' e;,r.7,'· ~ ... ~·:~"'!o~: ~~·~r Hw Y · parts on etctt.d °" terview. Equal Oppor. field ol f'taance. real esl. MEDICAL Setty & ftecpt. P.l./C•-..rSerfc _Spe..._:a_k_wt_'th_owne __ r_oaly_.....;;..'_1 mensurate with ability. -.,,_-_, ... St.a--u----_.-ed--~ -1--...lf L-~. Em-~ , • ·-Ooe•lap .......... e... ........... lmmed. oP<nln& Busy ......... -.. , .... or. ~· ..... .... im· ~----=·Y-~•t of-1----'....,~y;..e_r_m_;/ ____ I The Straw Hal Pizu in Xlnt ul/comm schedule Nwpt BcbC.P. ofc. Must Penon to work directly SALESCLERK·Needed flee. 610 Newport CenteT a.ed. Full or p/t. Apply ~ .._,.... GU"'•fts El Toro bas rull a. pt. permlts unlimited be reliable. exp . It wtcUents ln proj. coord. ror marine distributor. Dr. U220, Newport 990E.CstHwy.N B flee I• -Mooday _,, Ume,.,.y&nltepoolllon• ,,......., .,.wth & Im· ma1ure.64A>-O'l>9 """'· ""'· Bolhfleld& Mari ne eapeden ce Boocll,,.,... .... 0311 Sewiug-Overl""k ex...,r Mw-i· ~a+.A-y r.1..1 .. f\lll" p/time. All areas. now avail. we are a fun med. income Send re -office duties. Salary +. oeceuary. Call 549·9671 __ __,;_ ___ ...;._ __ , T "" ..-~-'"°' -1 """' Uniforms furn. Ages 21 --• · ..,.._•IL-~ Mail resume to P.A.C. or for appl. & d etails. ......,_ • .,,.1y oP pay. 1580 Monrovia. __....___l:OO·-to flllllJly restuaranl w1lb sumetoG Kaufman.620 __... ~,,.. NB ...... u72 -~ -or over. R etired t ·cte i ...... M•~ Apply 1n peraon E.O.E.M/f'/H · -~ · 4:00 , .... We look welcome. No exper ~:°l!P"1e. 1ry~~otsy N2lewl Nport Cert.ntBeer Dhr. ~~ Female. Tup m.oney weekdays: \682 ·•c"' P 1tlme tor rsmaU NcoBn· .r.a.-&..,, ......... forw~to ....., Apply, Un;ve'5al '" ewpo ac '~ Lon&lel'Ave,ln1ine. Sl<W:l>On o' oo · · --sv seeiftc) you. Protection Semce .• ,,.,,., People · have an outgo-92660. Must bavec:ar.631-2140. Geo'l secy & llte bkkpoe. Mldl•c ~ lng personality we might --------. .. -&..--1•---~ S..cJertl "-t.a ... ' ....... -7 ""11 McDOMMEil ~ ,::'; ~·u.:~!:: ~1.;':,!,.t.°" "e .... ~~::,c;,1 NW.in'" .. _ M..:;b."':;:-:;:... Mat• .. II +. F(r poe; ;:..;.;:~.;;time ~.';:'~;:.~;.:~~ DOUGLAS Fti. Strawl:latP1zza For2ndT.D.Brokerin LvM ... .wth ~~in fall Mon·Fri,_Uon __ .ssr __ -8_ 44_ 4 _· ____ for pr op mgml co. fonn.Expe.r.req'd.Call ASTllOllAllTICS CO. IWRDIHSIR >l4ll2 Rockfi•kl Blvd fo< Newport Beach AIDES, all shlfls. ' '12''°· Coll eev.,ly Sol... le10alo. '"in•• Di..,.lfJed wori< ""''"" G30·&200 Bam" '30pm · SJO I ..... .t. •• Wll h '11cnt<1 e P••f. ..,.,. into call 1131-4ZIO. ""•· lo< se.vlclng. col· D i " p e " o n n ' I. ...-. "6· 1439 ,_lde<ed lo• oul5;d• ' n 8 ' o m m o • .... 72316pm<lpm . .... _,..__ .. och G t N .,_ l~ions. foreclosures. & Housekeenon;. ·--------.i sales wtsml mfg com· sense/detail. Exper. Shipping & Receiving . ..---rea ewport u.::aeh Insurance Biiling. recep· ..-an Ha 1· bl /di t h •· If I i 64 poyolfs. SuP<"lse slOff CompeliH•e Wag.,, Prinlln& P Y · ve '' " • w ' ap on• a •e Must hoveclean drivU.• C.t. 92647 ocal 00 · Ull4 Uon, filing lyplng, full ol 3 .... .-. Coniact M ... PhHUps ol IMMEDIATE ........ good oPPOrtunlly. ""'" helpful. N ... port mo<d. Small m•n•I Ha1rslyhsls & Manicunst time in l girl omce. ---------Lido Conv. Center. 1555 OPENING Start $500·$700 + ex· ofc. biS-7611. plant. H .B. 894 535 t exper'd w/following for _7_52_·_9300 _______ LVN F/tJme ror doctor's Superior Ave. N.B penses. 540-1045 E.O.E. t>oommg beach ~rea J\p IMVEHTORY ore Good PR. Exper. omcE Sales· Halston Boutique t!~RET"'RY P ly 1 n p erson. 326 VeniPuncture.754-1.274. OFACEMAMAGIR ~ ,.. Shoe salesperson. as:sl Supplemental income APPLIANCE OPR So. Coast Plaza is to· IL Offi Marine. Balboa lsl. Ask P HI k l k Luo..a•s p Marine h.ardware at.ore. terviewing ror full or No Sh Necessary manager, experienced. -crow • ., fo<Tlna ""' "'""'' wo• • · •" • --Simple occ'l bockground Musllypo....,aceunle· '"" ume. top com · Eo<pe<"d lo• M ""on V .,. ong MaOI invcnlOrin •n 3-1 I I u II °' p II> m e, p" re" e d , E "e 11 l Moolh aulgnmenl-lo portllme ule•P<non• ,,. & be familiar w /di" ......... Applv m penon An equal opportunity employer JO/ El T0<0 .... to Jo•• , Handyman. m """ fo< the Co" a Me.. ma. Medicatloo5. also voe• benefiU. o, n a p0;n 1 ope< ale A.M. 26>0. -w.. ,..., io Deolgn" lap hone F o, 1 ppt. P • u I All •n Shoe• ' 1.,.e & growina<'O. w I •· guest hom• ;n c. M. Avail """"'· _. .. & m · Ooo "lid Ao.. lol th<U 0 ", . A 5 k f 0 , T 0 m EleetrostaUc P'°''" ~ Apparel. Top .alary plus pl oaoe eon ta <I Ba m, FasMoo Island, NB Int benefits & pay ~16 ly moms. 10 Key exp Sept Sth Mesa Verde 4.93-4455 1250 Mullllith. P lease comm. For app't phone loam. Lynn Stansfield, S 1 Transam eric-a T tlle ----_.:.·----I helpful, but not req'd Conv Hosp.661 Center St. _ --_ cootact Personnel Dept. ~from ll:OOam to Avco Financial Services. 1 IL screen~rs wanted. I nsu<ance, 800 N M ., 0 l loolwm ,.,., cl.,k. full Must be 18 °' olde< Xlnl CM "8 ""'· Offi,,., aft 's 2-&pm trte 5'00pm Mon >'oru Sal. 6"I Newport Cent& D• part & fulllome, slart at St.S A 547·9571 time. 46 hour week. Rion op Pl Y r or adv 1 n ..,, •CHl .... IST gen ofc & some sales Iii\ PAOAC muTIJAL S ... 1 11:.s• •DY Ne. 644-5lkl0 ~soaJ bCrl. Apply only 1r lloolw"e. osk fo• Phil. Amen•o's I••••" onV<n, -" C<>nlact """ "8llY 0 , \el ,.... -£.u•l Oppo• Employe< -· ..,,. G<aphi<> Exp" bool m « h•n" 64'71133 lo•y mv · Cull '213' N.B, co. needs. Clm A Gl•nd•. 962.J200. 100 Newport Cent« D• II to 40 Y", of•&•· 831-0902 Equip Installers. xlnt ---------1 703-0164 for mtervlew Madunlst for Bndgeporl . --Newport Beach SHOW-OFF22 Fashion working eond & benefits HElPWAHTID J Mill & llardinge Lathe Office Manager. Inside EqualOpporEmptoyer lsland,N.B ii---------SwitdlbocrdOpr. P " ' I " ' M " , n , 14· 16 y ..n Old orutonol l''"toons ••8'1. Close tole< an" P"'"'on soles. No "oe" e n« SIClllT .t.IY ""' & p/l. Woll """ m ..... sou W0<k ''"m' "" & Sat. Ptr nlghl wock. P•ys -•· E•pe• ....,.d Top n"""'" will 1<••• UUSUDY IOOllKEa'H M"'l he <eh>. & abl• lo p em a le co m pa 0 ,..;, Pay """"' to •mboHon. ~I & M~~· :,~i~· i~li bens. E O E »7 9051 osk p,.r. 2S or oldu, .,,...,,. ,,_lion w-. Ex,,...'d, Gdt Shop, App Golden opportunoty 10 , wo•• eve,,wknds Ph driver. & II l e r ook Earn anin SlS w max. to 9 AM lOPM 979-:!652 for Ron Adams or714-6090 ____ 2 Shifts avail. 5:30AM 'tit ly. Buggs International. the nght person. Heavy ~565 ______ _ Weekends Oi'IY Per-... date ~ wk on sales or Optom l ff. t firush Tues & lOPM "lll 20<&3 Westcliff Dr. N 8 . tvnlng & sh skills Lite T .. A _.....~ b b ' ,,_ well known product. Coll M " d · I ' V< , ' • • f o' "" 0 oce · '" f,..~h .,,,.. nights Ap· ,. · ,.,,_, •-• Y"" "' nenl. 4,94.~7 Jewf'lry Salnlnan Emerald Bay re!>ldent. um~. neat. outgoing. & prox 12 hrs each Apph• SA~ESMAN-Higb Com· book:keepmg. Phone ex· s tarting Sept/ 11 mo -· 41\)llme645-8616 Jewelry expernot.rcq'd ca11 497 2267 -...·1lling to learn 118. in person, Pennysaver' nuss1ons. _Call on bus1-per. Only qualified daughter Prfr S. lninl! FIBERGLASS HOSTfHOSRSS MatUtt Will""" on all "" ""1 ""°"8,.01;.,cM ..., & ,...,..., &appb pe"on• apply. Mu Ol 833-2'"' Nat'I co now hinng hand phases or business Xinl M •IDS --I.I\ your own a.rea. Radar have neat appeaTance & --------- 1 I Mostly days . Apply Tue G ,.. p .. rvEDs I t I t .-rr..&c..-~~ ummators °' chopper or Thur 3pm; Charley careker oppord. rceal Apply in person only. J\h Need-.. "'r-'""' QUAUTYCOMTilOL burglar alarm bemg in· e,~san....,~efe~tsso~~ ioody. ,,..... n-., .... ,.__... """ ope•"•" W •"" B<ow n" Res"•" n l, wo• ; n & '° n " o. Ba b a M o to I 22 SO = ., lighhng Ii•· We•vlng IMP<ClO" 2nd troduced. ThOs ls a "al -· ro. -' a a Nwpt fleach. lnte<e,;trn• '""'" M<d>C•I & 1.rv '"' 16100 fle"h Blvd, HB benefits. Newport Bl. CM. tutt co. "6-2!/0t, 1 '"ne Sh lft. Boe kg•ound on <>PPIY · Coll M<. Yowell, wodW>& ...... See B<e•· opportun•IY f0< p<«o" h<ns Apply 2Sli I "'' "" Klrid-wmlng °' knowledge of I Wn~pm , <213 )43'> 7$89 d a, ,.o. 9100, Na bo" w I<>'" Gd 't"" • g _Ave.lrvme~·~l HOTEL CostaMesaMS·9485 Maid want<'d SeacllfC Partllmehelpwante<ifor wood&yarns.Wcmake or(714>646-3107. Cadlllac. 2600 Harbor salary.644--0232 ---------• .. 1 ... nt. l'"'l ".Coast ltwv, sandwich shop focated ood Blvd, Costa Mesa. 1-ull or p/ttmc •1 th R '· f N. ht Aud't ••""' "" ~ ' ear 0 Ct rt C II woven w shades. Ap-l ~~~~~~~~~ T h K T S .. u=> ave eue 1g 1or t.agBch 494-4892 o r. ya1rpo . a plv Kirsch Co .. 17352 sa esper~ons . H elp1_ ee n1c 1ans ... ~:•:,1,\~o',."""' "' Au1>ort" Inn Hooel KEYPUNCH be/ II.,. an 2. Mon·fT" A<m•lrong Ave, i<vlne. .......,, pock you• own P.A.B.X. Top w•ges. full GAG & JOICE CO. Small co :.ells na l1onw1de need tff1cicnt shJpping /rcce1vm~ help. Pleasant workinl{ conds Golden's Magic WJnd. 9-16 W 11th St. C: M /\pp· Contact · Mr. Hannan Maintenance boy w:inted 833-3294 540-8503. hrs.Calleves.847·Z359. *.r.Rr•rP"RIES~ ~1066•!-8· Car provided 833.2770 Data entry opr. Day The Seacllrr Motel J6lil __ ,,.. .. ....,. ---s hift. ln·house com. s. Coas.:!,lw~ 494-4!j92 _ PAIT TIME/Offic~ Real FJ!ltateSales SALES PERSON· Retail. ~pUonlsl. type 50 HOTELS P"""' Roq 's ,.,... & "" 2 d•ys pe< w,.k, 9 lo >. ...._ .. Wok-R. M Ab"m' Company. Xlnt phooevoocc TB.IPHOH£ S.t.l.ES Hotcl rellefrughtaud1tor curacy. Key Lo disk t>X· MAITRE'D Rerept1on1s l. clerk. _.,... Perm. full time UU9 forouromcc T1redOfThcRoutme~ NCR 4200 experience. per. helpCul Salary open Private Country Club. tYPISt for busy R E. of· FREE l WEEKS ,_N_ewpo--'-_rt_B_lv_d_._. c_._M_.__ Employers Pay All Fees Thib Job ls For You' Apply in person. Hunt XJnt benefits & work1nl{ Must be ~pie person fiee NB. 673·~ TRAlai..tlai..tG .r....a--P--Ui Reinders Agency Call~ ~.2.:,W At mgton Beach Inn. 2lll2 conds. Apply. Nallonal w/hll{h fashion service ---------" "" ~ .... _. 4020Btn:hSt,Sle 104 .....,...,.,... Pacific Coast Hwy. HB Education. 4361 Birch St. background For appt. ,.,, Mt:swer s.n. Mew CCll"fft" Plwnbin"' & Garden.Ing Newport Beach 833·6190 Time-Life Libraries N.B. (Near OC Airport) call 644 5404 All shifts avail Exper Dept. 48 Hr s P /wk. Call for Api>t/E5tab '64 F.Qual Opp Emplyr m 1r HOUSEClEA.,.IMG Equal Opportunity ---·------pref'd . but will t rain MewProsperity Wknds a must! Some Geom l offo« dov"""'"' HlLP Emol•Y"· MalelM ShopAss•moo& w .. kends • m"'l. Coll •Absolutely no p<i•• eves. Apply Ke<m Romo TIRE & G•n 'I Au lo at Halston Boutique So F /l·Pff. Moo·Fri. wtnd\~~~~~~~~~~ packaging. Possible forappt557·7777 EOE. trauuog or experience Hardware. 2666 Harbor i---------•I Sel"V1ce. Apply . NewPort Co<bl Plaza Postin~. !11 work avail Must provide sales &delivery 556-1750 PBX necessary Blvd. Costa Mesa SECRETARY Tire. 3000 E. Cst Hw}. 1ng. figure aptitude & o··m •~ans Coll l md A.a. rtis' •Personalized lnstruc· ..... u-e-. _Cd_M ______ _ ahilitytofollowthru No ft ... • ege SlU· e, ... uY91mg Manal{emenl Answeri n g service tion ~ .... ~ t>'I""' """' o""' ex ""'" wolcome, ,.,...,. M.t.H.t.Glll TUlllHS °""''"' full & P ff, Coll •Pn>f.,.•oa•I on the job Hou5ewam & p/lime fIDoo<e exeeutive seek• Tow """k Drims •• I) 9am llam 0" helol•I Sal•" open. ,_keepe< & bob,.lll" Clerk·Tvnis\ A naoonwod• ,.welry '° 83>-3>61 "'"""'· Co•hle•'. hn S-9pm Mon· tale"1ed lndlvod••I wolh pcr'd. Top pat. Appl). Forapp'tphone5406&10 for fmily w /2 children. Position oow'rvailable will t each you the ---------•Upto80%commission. Fri.Startminwage.Ap-above average typ1og G&WTowing.lOOOlrv1111! from 11 .00 am to 5 oopm live-m or out. full or part for assistanl to Le~al jewelry business. S250 a PIX Operator •Choice or top office ply skills and exper1en<>ed tn _A_v_e_,_N_B_64_2_·1_2S2 ___ _ MonlhruSat time Fr'inge bener·ts wk + romm No exnor tmmed opening. Ex· !Qcations. 11-•t-u~-all secretanal duties. -Mus•' be mature. n'on: Director of the Daily nee Will train. f or a"p~pt per"d. N.B. ofc seeks re· Be yoor own boss with a " ... "'...._ .---vw-"' eo.binotion G "neral offll•ft p >r s n • Pilot. 11 ab1 e 1. n d 1 v . 11 r 8 2666 Harbor Blvd. CM Position entails heavy ~ " c .o smoker. own lrans. Call cal\642-5163 topnotchprofessionalor· statistical t y p1n1L needed ror survey office ---------6 30am 12 noon Call S"• 11:.5 Tvping. filing. phones. _64(). __ 73_1_4. ______ General offi ce ex · ...,, ... 1 -1 .. L Sand. .,;" .,,,.. • ganuauon. .....,.; mana gin~ petty ca:.h J -rience and bght typing ,...._ ll:'ft "' Y '""'1'0VV· K...&..'la Re~ Resp. person wanted for flow. heaYy telephone Ute bookk('ePlllR 30 to 40 Housekeeper, exp. w1car. ;kills required (J5.40 COHTROL CL£RK PET STORE MGR ~ sales in one of Orange communications . Sue TYPESETTER / TYPIST _hrswetik 540-_737_7 ___ Perm. S day wk for dis-wpm > Typing lest will Exper In mat'l & produc Fot-detall1coll ' Co's largest li~hting fix-cessful candidate will Gcn•ul °''"', ma tu•o. •blod l•dY. Reio. ,.,, 7926 be •dminlote<OO lo all ooo cont"' help I ul. Musi llanl '!,~~~1 ~!~r<Gid U I· I 003 493.0442 l • • e • h o w '° o m s. hove ma1uniy and '" 11.ood typistvancdduties. Housekeeper. live-in, lov· applicants. have good skllls m lYP· f 1 h d 546-2001.lrvine. perience. t:xcel lent •""' benefiL• M2·5997 ely home;,, N.B .. "'"" •••· nlin~ & gcn'I ok 0 ong 0 ""· 6 ay .... ISlole W.. benefot pack•ge. Apply Exper1enred w1lh knowledge of cold typt• J-;xcelknt company benefits. Apply between 4PM & 6PM. Mondav throuS!h Friday A:.k fur Dave Gutlerret. negotiable. 544 .2323 Aulomobile necessary duues. Gbod benefits . week. Good permanent New licensees wanted, ii---------· In person at. General Ofr.PBX answer· -for occasional local dfiv. E 0 .1:.:. <.:all ror appl future for right person. will train. Call tor appt. SAVIMGs-cLEtlK mg serv nprs. tmm1.'<I Housekeeper wanted Wed Ing. Excellent company 557·9051 as k for Mr 642 · 5522 · 64().7320. SeeOUrAdUnder operungs for cxper'd or & Fri. Exper'd & steady. beoefits. Stevens. CLERICAL U.S. DIVERS 33Zl W. W arncr Santa Ana. CA 92702 qualif1cd pc:'<lple Rate or 0 w n tran s c d M . The fastest draw in the R.eceplionist GREAT WESTERN ORANG~ COAST DAILY PILOT 330W. Bay St .. d d l\40 Find what you wanl 10 West. . .a Dally Pflol Permanent p ff position SAVINGS pay epen m~ upon ex ·1751 For ~ppoinlment tor in· Druly Piiot Classifieds. Classified Ad. 642-5678. no •yplng necessary' per. Apply 1n per~on ---------' terv1ew please c all •. ·!~~~~~~~~~ Mon·Frt 9am .ipm. 155 H.skpr. Cook. Lite. ma lure 642-4321. ~xt 277. Hetp W•~ 7 I 00 Help W..ted 7100 Flexible hrs. near Or. Sc . tin An J:;Qual Opportunity Rochcstcr St.C M. woman Must drive. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••-••••••• Qyalrport.114/752·0869 lreenedpnnj bg 1 E lo MF Mobile home Morns $3 DAILY ptLOT ..-. mm o open ngs. mp yer I t714 > 540..SOIO Cost.a Mesa Equal Opportunity Employer hr. E·SideC.M 645·9408 I ..-_ llECEPTl~IST Girl Friday. lite typing. !~~~~~~~~Typist. fast, accurall 330 W Bay Street Good typuig skill-; Gen ·1 Graphic art1s l. Screen r--....:ty Offic-· mag ex per helpful. Bus~ Have somethUlg you want Costa M~a ~ ofe duties X Int l'O . printers & production Es~ ...,. • w ord p r o c· e s:. . to sell ? Classified ads do Equal ()pportunily I/IT" MACH IN E ~ benefits Newport Ctr help. Will train. 540.5656. tab I security firm mg/typesetung ser\'tCt> ll well. 642-5678. Employer Call "H o"'4 ... 0 L' needs rl'hable men & The Office. 549·2188 OPERATORS _....,.,.. ,.,. r~ Serretary. good office women for uniformed -------- General *summer Jobs EARN VACATIONS$ Help Wcmted 7100 Help Wmrffd 7100 Receptionist T}'pi:.t skills. short.hand helpful security pos1t1ons 10 Typist & receptionist. For •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Saturday Girl Friday po-,1t1on but not r e qui red Costa Mesa l''ull or summerorlonger.Flex1 available 1n our Newport 549-4156 P / l I m e . R e t 1 r <' d ble hours. Accurate typ lnte • Beach offire for a Aood welcome. Phone main mg. OutgoUlg personah rVl8W5 typist Dulles also in· Secretary. Pff.~tleast 20 ofc collect for a Costa ly for customer contact \ Needed lmmcdlil\ely •Clerks l a.rte Typists \45WPM l I Seftior Typists (60WPM> /Stat Typists I A.cc:ountiftg Clerb l laatdil11pen ./PIX O,.raton I Secnfariff with or without SI I Work wh~re you wanl & when you wa nt with VOLT Long & i;hort \<'rm ass1((nments Holl day & vacation pay. ~osp llallza t 1on plun a\a1lable. NEVER/\ t'EE APPLY *VOLT* nMPOIA•Y SUVICIS 14M741 3840.mpu.\ Dr. Ste 106 ACIOU rrom oc Airport 11'·9330 ls:M Onnl1etbe>rPe Wy Anabelm n. City of I •Htiqtoa leech i..pk>r•llt & T~ A*• late.,._ ~ ISICH Optwllp Por J,.anchcape Malllt••9C• Tral dug Through the use of ctaaaroorn 4s on the job t raining participants learn the use of equipment, toots & chemicals necessary 1n landscape lnstalfatlon & maintenance operations The program ts 40 hr& per wk for 18 wks .(luring which the participant Is paid S3.30 per hr The.;r are CETA runded positions & ~ulre Hunllnirton Beach residency &c lS wks prior unemployment Aoohcauons will be accepted until 3PM Son"8y. July 16th al the Employment & Training Ct'flter. 538 Main SL, H.B. . Help W ..t.ct 7 I 00 Hetp W .t.cl 71 OG ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~ ~(-lid~' ~ ~ . .. ~:::::; '--, Thl •S Week elude riling. answering hrs/wk. Leasing com· Mes a a pp t. l 2 13 J is.~ hrs per wk. Plaza. telephones & errands P81'\Y 644-8385. 255-0156. 2082 Michelson ~21 2, J ly 15 19781 Must be non·smoker & Maa.W.tecl 7100 ~wcmted 7100 lrvine.752-0234. U have front office np· ·~ ~ 1 • pearance (DO panlswts> ••••••••··~··•-=• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Typlst·\egal/word pro<' Move up 10 a better job al Mc· Call Barbara Davis al exp, helpful but not rl!· Donnell DouglHI If you have rece"I 642-1626 ~ q"d. NB law ofril'C' experience In operating any ot 1hla ~ _644_·~-------- equtpment, get In touch wllh us now: We R:r~E~~~~iSfor 8 TOOLING WAITRESSES AUTOMATIC CHUCKER . Hardlnge sharp person to answer PERSONNEL 3 Shifts avail, pd. vaca· BORING MILL · 120" & 4a" o.tlt.g phones & type ma rapid· lion. Apply Taylor's DUPLICATING 6 PROFILING . ly growing N . n. in -Saturday Restaurant. Redhill /SA 120" Cincinnati Hydrotel surance office. Accuracy rrwy. Tustin . ELECTRICAL DISCHAROE MACHINE . must. 55wpm . Interest· ntervi8W8 Waitnun/l)shwshen & good phoae manner a I (EDMI ed. call carot. M.~9923 Mature persons tu work ENGINE LATHE . 20" Arnerlcan This Week W/elderly in retircmrnt wllh Trecar REC.rl~IST center. P /lime. 642-5861 GRINDER . Crush Model 110 Clerical duties Airport July 15, 1978.1 h atta. Zlllgilt & Wnghl Ware ouseman needed JIG BORE # 3 Moore & II :s SIP Insurance. 152-UOSS. Move up 10 a better aob with for marine distnbutor MILLING MACHINE · Vertical Ii Mc:DonMll Douofaa AatronMltlca Com• Some boatmg or manne Horizontal RecepUomst .• law offtce ..... , In Huntlnoton Beach. Eiccellent experienre helpfu l Telephone.t Ute typmft ,...... Warehouse experienc'-' Mon1Wed, 1''rl Ca li C>QslUons are available tor necessary. Call 549-9671 EUnote«Dlck,962·885$ •Tool a.MS CUtt• MMm~ for appt & details TU"AET lA THE · Jonn 6 L.emp90f'I 136U VERTICAL TURRET LATHE · ... Oidllng 6 LAw ... 51" Bullard « 12 ft. Nltff In addition. we have poettlon• avellabte for Procen Tan~ ~ n Tenden. and ~ and &ondlnl.. ~~ e Tool ...S Cutter Qrinderl E.O.E. M/F/lt • Toollfte ..._.,di Gtn9nl WA TCHMAKEll MM:Nnlala To aulat enginee r If you •re thorOUOhly 1xper1enced In any of theM areas. doo't tell to Me What we can otter you. Stop by our Empk)Yment Offl~ any dfy. Monday lhtOugh Saturday thla week between 8:00 a.m. end 4:00 p,m. We IOOlc fOf'Wwd to aeelno youl ! F,qual Oppol'. Employer G949.AL MAJ""1MANCI Larae NewPort Beach Shoppinl complu stt'h maintenance en11neer. Position rl'qulret minimum l yr expr. with ctectrlcal It mecluuucal backarouncl Good start· inl aalatY aod Mnefita wtth •tablo company. &44-'2JQl30 blwn 8 AM • ,..... s,fu{. -c1l) NEWPORT BEACH Opportunity for profit minded man. ager with minimum 5 years land· scaping eJlperience & contractor's license to run a $500K annual busi· ness. can for int.mew. Monday thru fridty ,714/640-5944 Our Employment Office Is open Monday through Sa1urday this weef( from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p,m. W• loot( forward to afflng -vou. MCDONNELL DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTICS CO. MCDONNELL DOUGLAS ASTRONAUTICS CO . R E PAIRMA N . for vac uum ts sewing machine atlQ9. put Ume. 146-310'7 H01 lotta Ave. Res........ "'"'-~ w tdcvelopment of de· llcate predae tMtruO\en taUoo for oil field. Good working c:ooda +c:o beoe(lta. Top pay. EOE Sdeniltlc Drilling Con· trola Newport Beach. M'7·9051 ask for Ron Lit · lle. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... 1005 • • • • • • •• ........ ..... . . . ' . ,. 630t totaa Av•. Huntlnoton leech, CA ~/ IWCDO#~&.&. oouo~ 11• •• rnro . ... . . . ~ ... ... . . . ' . .. ... . 2 exper cocktail waltre11e1 • ho1tcH Meooiw,_,.u. oouo..,.. Alllo's South1 1670 Nwpl Blvd.CM.~ . Tnlde )'OG1' old atuff foe ......_ An~~ new 1oodlH with a ,..._ aaa.uted Mt.~ ............. - ( ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ollk Bed. desk, table. chain. iude board. 11ak priced. M21a.1 The featest draw In the W•t. • ·• Dallf PUol Clauined Ad. cau Today 60~ j ) \ .. DAILY PILOT Thindak Juiy 13. 191~ ~-... I OIJ !'!».~!!::~ ..... !~~~ ~.~! ........ !~.~~ ~/~s.,160 !~ ............ !~.~~ ~~~ .... !~!~ • dlQLH IODS Dop 1040 ._.,. S-. 1011 ....................... lS S.:ullllaSloop. All ..................... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Complete PA system. FOR SA1.I mahog. o/b, lrler. cover ~Forces 5ele * • * * • • Ce rm an Short b a 1 r Nelabbotbood Sal . Lr& & Dyoaco ~ *tcreo power lt7S 24 ' Reinell Sedan Sl.SOO. 493-0085 l.974 a4 Executive motor WHOLESALE FWtttr. 10 wu. J\KC. a m 1 mi 1 t> 1 t ems amp, PEAVEY stereo Bridge. OMC 225. xua Sherwood 13 Brand new ~::'U.~C~:X':en PJ:e TOTllETRAOE guod huotma breed $100. Sat /Sun. July u 16. 800 m nc er· 2 • s pkt cluo. d.llll atallon. VHF. Sl.200. Maln & Jib sail new.' only 'driven IS.OOO JDR...._ lln y'• m B3eves. lOAM·SPM. Lo& Jardln cablMU w /two 12 Altet depth finder. btut lank. ~'9after 4 mi's $15 000 979.0121 Croddy W We6l & La Lt ma 1-·oun spkn & horns. $950. mmoanvoy. xtru. Pnced to 2101 So. Y~le. S.A. · San~~o. ,..~ ~~ll En.cll.sb Sprtncer Spu laln Vall y Mark. 839·5394. Mike 12. Rainbow Skimmer. ---------_____ ..,... ___ ~ ""ps. livertwbl, 7 F,4 M. 875-9874 $10,500 good conduton. Be!it or RENT New '78 22' Motor ________ _, AKCreeia.Cbbackgrnd. 8'cooch,2recllnchr11.9X Harpsl"'hord. walnut fer 5.52·7349 Hom c . Lo ad e d Wltdys, 213-326·5132. 12 braided rug. antique " D /Wk M 675-5832 Ant.lque Music Boxei.! Eves, 714-980-4702. pine tbls. 6' cuved ho c • s c • Rosewood HA.RRISOM'S Sabol & dol I)'. fu I ly ay / 0· · SlotMaclunC$' tei.Model12Wlncbester. keyboar.d. x lnt coftd. SURA.YIOA.TS ngged $285 Tnlllfn.Travel 9 170 HUGECSlocELksECT! ION Doberman, Female'. 21 30" muple chopplna 497.2574 3101CoaatHwy,N.B • SJG.:2898. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yrs. blk /tan , prof. blo"'k 218 A P "'lm"r Almric• trainedSl.S0.640-6972 " · .. " · Office,.,....._& 631-2541 CAL 2s. 1969, 5 i,, HP Dlvorce sal~. •77 Me Too • CM Ecflt,._nt 1015 Seagull $6250 buy, 1, custorn 27 5th wheel. I '71 &MC ulfeu...ticNNll G~lden Retriever pup· Good prices. lots of ....................... Call <714°>673-5252 . Used twice. Has garage· IALLY WAGOH Gtllll.rin pies. AKC Field & show ceramics, baby things. Exec. Desk. Shelbyville. 31' Bertram ~prtflsher. . perfect. for teenagers. •-MCOftd -"_,,,. Os>enWed.tbruSat Pe.t. Shots, worm.ed. whlch.r TV ster compo· 44"x84", xlnt cond. S37S. Re~~Y lo fish, e n c 22'Slarw/trlr. 5salls, gd pet. dirt bikes, bicycles. 'bro" ~·~·" co111101. l.802 Kettering,lrv. ratSedwtrLC.Xlntd1Bp . nents & lot.S more iood Adler elec. typewriter blmuu, VHF. CB, ADF. cond.$1600. $7950/bst ofr. Call ~~0~.;m:=,t,"11..._. (714) 7S4·1777 <213) 425-1561. lhin&S. Sal/&Jn. 15th & $125. Workbenches $45. Xlnt value. $'24.900. Call 548·7711/640.2855 646-8383or leave mess. s7 9 7 6 ~~~~~~~~~AKC German Shepherd 16th. Crnr of Park & Swivel oltice chairs. $25. ~. '76 a.· Layton. Like new. 2IXI Yr. Old Bakers rack & pups for sale. Call Rich, Adams St. downlown E.lec. Adding Mach: 2 34' Custom blt F /B, bait HI Speed/ w /new air & awning Sips WE HA VE armoire also 200 yrs old. S46-8995aft6pm HB. File Cabinets, Drafting tank. twin Chevy, full Low Cost 8496-3171 Mrs . Cart w r I g ht . Cocker Spaniel pups. 2 Moving SaJe: Aquariums. ~rz5sJ'~i°Jtal.o Valley coanvas. slpts 8.,,~~11· Sol•CI _1!_172_1_7_~~-.-Pro--w-ler-. -s-e-lf-.• • A GOOD 6'6-S03lor640-7320 male, 2 fem .. AKC. $150 carpet.. drapes. rattan ' · clwn~.,~s s:ii3274 SEASPRAV irCATS cont. awning, 55 gal wtr SBICTIOM -------• ea. 536-0862 furn. Misc. Fri & Sat 9-2. Pets 1017 ys v•.,_evs FROM SlOOO supply. S26S(). 49S-4559. OF JIMMYS, CoU •.n--901 Almond Place ······················· 1 ...... 13' B-·Aft Whaler. GI ~...JM..--.&.. WANTED! 1 .. ue model Toyol11,, VolYO'I. PickuP5 &c Vllllb CaJ I 1.111 today! Atltot.1Mpoti9d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gwrcif 9701 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'H Ma1u~rall M itrek , perfect cood. loaded 714/~2344. 714 /925-0807 call collect. '705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• il Spyder. MINT CONO Must sell. $3300. Call lit2·1506 ect.ors"' V\:\:Orators, E......-.toY-8045 <Eastbl·,.,f>,N.8 . '"' ""'"'" ,,.,.,.. _... SUIURl•1J5 2 fi i;o"" t tabl ~ -... Purebred Siamese killena w 120 hp Mere. $2500. Call 836-6890 32' Angel, full length awn. . ~ Ille .... ,.. an . es; 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••·1----------1 SU. Free puppies 1" 673-J088aft6. ---------• ing.newroof $1.SOOorbst & YAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• oval burle d walnut Female Dalmatian mix. S Moving Sale: Earth tones Keeshond557-3l72 loah. Slipa/ ofr.548-6173. llU VAN 9707 veneer top. cotree tbl mo1i good with children sofa. loveseal. r auan CLASSIC BOAT Docks 9070 ~-CONVEISIOMS .74 Audl Fox Auto. 8 hgt, unusually beaul. 830-3W · sofa & arm chair. PS-.&OrcJo;K 1090 Rare26'CbriscraftCon· .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Aluto........,..ice,Parb l••••----tll k 44 64 1 116().lEarlylBOOmahog. courduroy lounge chr & ••••••••••••••••••••••• tinentat. 1956 all SLIPSAVAJLAILE •• !!!:~~ .. !~!'.~ -o.a•u•nt&"'•u-~~LGT> . It m1 e~ game or ron.sul tbl $700. Pit Bull, to a good home. hassock. queen bedrm GRAND (CONSOLE) varnished wood. Twn _,..,........._ ... ~..... 3 29 5' Prices neiuble. 642·8552 great ram i I y dog . grp. bkshelves. h1de·a· LIKE NEW . $1100.00 eng .. top condition. YACNewport646-0551 Autobody Repairs. Major m "' l~U V Atf ~~~~~~~~~ 979·36S2 or 631 4973 bed . gas dryer. n1te 333 B E 18th St 2131888-ro57 30. Avalon mooring. In or Manor collision. Big -CDebby1 smds. drps, desks. mlsc • • • • --------savings Alan 556-4017 PORSCHl-AUDI Halltrees. 2 beautHul galore! JuJy 149am-5pm. CM 645-0377 For sale 18' Soulhcoasl front of Scari's &. swim · bor Bl d Eng Ii s h · Pr 1 c e d Col11e/s~p pup. Gentle & July lS 8am-3pm. 4092 . run·a·bout. Excell cond. area. S2S.OOO. 673-5099. Must sell. Orng Cnty 13621 Har v wholesale. Eves.~18 loveable. Free to good M"'""anita Irvine. 11 Blk ~mball console ptano. Res tored cover . Slip mobilephones. GardenGrove 636-2333 ho ...... • like new C3 yrs) trad Wanted 42' s lip. NB ror F'r ench Reprodu~ me. 645-8999 W.of'Scbool>. styli ng. s1200: Dy~ A l7D B. B.C $3.200 beaut. s port-fisher Eves: 673-9363 '76 MIDI FOX v<1nily & chair. circa 4 Beautiful puppies t o a Gigantic Garage Sale. 646·6393 S4()..3S()() 714/558·2A22 AMtosforS. Sporty white 2-door w1tll 1920. Birdseye maple goodbome. Divorced Dr . mu Ill S-.--p-.---rl---11 ,76 Sea ray 30' F /B ---------I ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 Datsun PU red interior. Air cond ~ 640-2314 Call64&8342. sacrifice. Free to $350. pmet iano, pe · cond · sportfisher. VHF. auto WANTED. s hp f~r 38' Ge1MrClll 9510 4 cy l . 4 s peed. radio. auto. trans .. radio. Thi:. ,, __________ ,Sports & photo cqwp. lion. ~· Discount to p i I o t A 0 F Chris Craft. 546-3468 ••••••••••••••••••••••• heater . Camper shtill. tenffic value at $4lSO l\nllque clock. Early 10 mo o Id German major appl. & furn. bldg pros~ct1ve. student or recrd'g/Cla~hlng fa tho: days, 838·Sl07 eves. 300 short blk eng. Brand 18S832THSlk • l7U\BT 1. 1689RJFI Call 645--3661 or American. $160. Shepherd, Male. shots. to materials & hrdware + Sr. cluzen. 963-7460. many xtras. Xlnl cond T--.......: new fct.ry packed with SI 565 see al ____ 548_7_994 ____ .-'g'--ood_ho_m_e_._S36-_22S8 ___ _. everything from the 1885 Ernerson Square $39,SOO. Call832·5704. ·-·.,....... ..... on heads. $400/ best offer. ~ I t 3621 S b ••••••••••••••••••••••• Muslsell. A""·13"" C ORT . 1832 Fhnt Lock musket. To good home. M. Scottish c ose · ea reeie Baby Grand. $2000. 18. Lyman cocktail boat. r-ScM/ """ .... _ ra1rcond $200orbest of· Terrier. 2 yrs old . Ln. CDM. 16. 644·8878. :>49-4132 rblt G·cyl Chrys. eng. ~., .It.-"---/ fer.644·2834 536-8372,963-0739 Sat/Sun7.'1S·7/16 SporiincJGoods 8094 Many xtras. $1S95 /or bst .. ~~ ........... !!!.~-~Jes 9520 F O X ---------llf Free Smoke clrd kitten ovlng sale! Bookcase & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ofr. 493-7533 ----Older camper 4·i.ale. w/o ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEAS ING Th A t• Nds gd home. house· 1 adjoin w/desk. $1SO. New I Fenwick-Quick I Boston Whir Squall. 9, truck. $150. Stove & CLASSICCORVAJR 2S86New""""' Blvd. e n lque broken & lovable546-1S70 Gold velvet chr · S3S. Bass rod&. reel combina· refng. 640-2700 CONVERTIBLES • ...,. • ---------Record·a -call ans mach, lion. $35. New < Garcia· dinghy w/S.G. OB. Sail. Pvt pty 536·9993 Must sell 76 Chevy 34 COSTA M ESA E Ba~ Hoond, free, needs $7S. Adding ma ch, $30 Penn> ocean fishing oars.~· 67S.2068_:_ _ "7'6 Ford Camper van. fuJ . P U. Tires. rims. stereo 1.e famll)'. 2"'1 yrs. male. Check protector. $40 combination. s4 o . loats.Reftt/ ly eqwp'd, lo ma. art 6 l9S4 Porsche. 7000 m1. on tape d~k. CB Lo m1. llUVAN'S 892~ I Lady .Kenm_ore wsbr . Stevens dbl bl 20 ga Chstef-9050 call640-7822 from 8·5 call new eng. xlnt cond. Clean Bob. Aft 6 PM '76Aud1 t00.LS4dr. auto. Uc;>UIDA IOM SALE 2 While kittens Ion hair '31). Masc. pa111t & s~ll shotgun. SSS. Marlin ••••••••••••••••••••••• 54().3383. ~287/FMS cass. !W7·7555. 646-7907 air. 8 track. 34.843 mile:. Mu:.t seU entire stock to C 1 hort h. g 1 tools, et.c 228 Magnolia ~JO rifle $85 545·2083 .... • ... CORE """"" t326-NJEI ( ema e, s air ma e, ST CM Sat 1<>..0 l" 4 • · ,,_.A ·72 Volkswagen bubbletop $46a 5 make room or new con· lst • ........ ""'0 1130. ' '~ . v-• TY OVER-NIGHTER 1957 Bw k Good . g ..-~ ""'°" Rodi camper. This one has c · ruruun v-9570 tamer 'lks,,._ equip ch"n"' tt' Ff ~--80 .. 8 .,...._y're here'. Reserve th p h car ... en or best offer llU VAN NO Rt:ASONABLl:: Fr TOY POODLE "'""'" · 1 ... ~ ..-un= ever y 1ng ors<" e · ~ · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ee to I silver patio stuff, cloth. ' space now on fast deluxe engine. new tires and _CallS48·S203. ___ Chevy .73 350 V .. eng J . PORSCHE-AUDI OFFER good home. Male, all gumball mac h build ••••••••••••••••••••••• .., ~ REl''"USED !' shots Call84S-068.S • Model400 CJDspeakers, 48' Sportfis her l ·6 battcry.Exc~llentcondl ~Roce. T van,mags.greatcoo· l3621HarborBlvd SAT/SUN.July 15116 · I mat. tools; dsks. book:. Garrard 092 turnlbl. passengers only. t1on.S9,000m1les830-31S7 Rods 9540 drtion S28-SSSS Garden Grove 6.16·23ll lOAM t.oS PM F.:Rihre 8050 21541 Aon s Lo Laguna Marantz 2270. S900 or ?l4•276-tS29. CABOVER Camper for ....................... llLL VAN 126SoulbGlasscll, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bch besloffer. 979-4626. loats, Sail 9060 shortbed truc k. Xlnt '66 Mus tang-restore & '75 DodgeTradesman Van '77 Silver f·ox Sunroof Orange **I BUY** Trinkets & Treasures · ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond w /xtras . S!*OO. raceltusone. ltisspeed 3181V8· PS/PB. 43.ooo auto. air. :.lt'r t'u 1714 > 997-8930 . Yard Sale. 9347 El Valle Sherwood receiver S-7300 . 7 s CAPE D 0 RY 6.11-0317 646-8402 ped t eed nu. Xlnt cond. FM /AM n~· Don'tMlssthls sate Good used Furniture .& Ave, FV. Thurs.Sat dua l turntable 1218. TYPHOON 19• f 11 k 1 or ~:~. ~ ~r h~g~~~~ stereo tape. TA radials $4,995 ----------a Appliances-OR I will ONLY Wollensak 8·trk recorde r 1 b · bo u ee · 1r CtO F\mtimc w /Jarks bid 547.3182 on mags. 64S-0025 ask ror ---------1 sellorSELLrorYou. · ~A.JBL speakersL25. 5 C?OP· asic ol $1000. Slps6.lmmoc.$1SOOiofr. JimRogers llLLVAM Appl.en 8010 MASTERSAUCTIOM Carage Sa l e . 93S 1 Makeorcer .962-6575 ~t~lr&extras$.5SOO. 67S·S832 4W1Me1Dri•e-s 9550 l!l68Cbevvan v.s.4 :.pd. PORSCHE~AUDL ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-1686&83).9625 Westcliff Dr. 118 . Satur· loah&Mari --·--------••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt eond. 1J47 .;5;;5, l362l ltarborBlvd F RGllT DAMAGED ~ 1day.Allklndsofgoodies! f:qili,.-nt"~ ·1s Erickson 29. s uper Buynowbeforevacauon COSTAMESA 968-2B7S GardenGrove 636·233~ llOTPOINT SALE. 3308 CASH PAJD Hor'M'S 8060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• boat. wheel. spin. many Be au ll ~ ~; 9~~ ~ c r ... MC/JEEP W. Warner nr Harbor. I-or gd used furn. anti· •-....L. u-1.. t ;{ xtras. 123.SOO P.P. John camper. . · 133 ~ Santa Ana. 979-2921 ques & cir TV's 957·8133 ....................... .uan, ........,HllKe 675-9060, Al 640-2A27 Motorb~ lilces 9140 #I IMC ... L.IF. 197JDODGE SURFER YAM Long wheel bas t.• ~ customized. Air cond .. 1 pwr. steering & mag wheels (81940P I IMW 971 2 Alfalfa leafy bay SS.SS. Ser"#ice 020 --------~ Washer · Dryer • Dis-Wlule Indian cotton sofa horse feed & supplies ••••••••••••••••• ••• • •• Cal 20. full equipl, '74, like •• ••• ••••• •••••••• • •• •• hwasher SIOO ea Color + Io v es eat.. :-e c :i n , free delivery. 2 brand new Wmslow self-nu. $5.SOO. 714-&W-8510. Peugeot tm: 1500 m1 ':., 1V $100. 646-5848 w /cune cocktail tbls. brn 01(Mfe's ~ & Tack inflaung 4 man lire rafts eves/wkends xlnt cond. $340 I 978 CHEROKEE C1\SHPAID velour .sof3 1lo11escal. 2544NewportBlvdCM W/canop1es. Make orr. 22'SouthCoastA1batross Call897.Q0.1 Ws hr /Dry rs / Rerri & 1>81'Quet. game set.. cof-tacross from Orange _67_3.a_l_l_9. ______ beautiful <"Onditlo n Moped. '76 C1m1tll, looks $6995 CJ8A16NN1277831 32 Cherokees In Stock .. -·k111gor~•957<>133 rbookee tbls.Q:.ervebedr +& Countyfair) -~ u.-.:_ •. d $27S ~v• ""' ..., cases. ueen 645-S686 -........ "..-$1000/bst ofr 640.71.23 or "' runs goo . -h r Uk beige tudeabed. ~6 Eqiii,.-nt 9030 675-1714 545-0782 aft s PM. OVERSTOCKED Apt-sz w : re n g. Ca~ . Western Saddle· Simco •••••••••• ••••• • ••• ••• • ~w. fr~l· ree $200. 1 Corner&. end tbls. ~hairs. 15" padded seat· while Johnson 6 HP. long shaft, 6pm, S59-SS2A books he lves. ~1shes, buckstitcbed and tooled clean S290 oroffer. Used refng's, frost·free. misc ~-$400. 646-2838 nlckel conchos· good con· 545-4595 ""'ashers. dryers. Sen·el Blue F1oral sofa Sl~ Lge d.itlon $175. 645-4248 or g J!> rcfr1g. Best Ap· pamting SIS Corre<> table 548-3378 Anytime Johnson S'->HP long s haft. d I $1&. Johnson SOHP V-4. plJancc. 210 A ams. I B. $iQ 962-2172 Welsh Pony 12.2 bands. 5400 962·5618. 536-0911 ---------8 mos old waterbed. hke dappled brn • good looh. p -___ 9_0_4_0 :\lnytag ws hr &. dr)•er. ...,"" best ff jumper Eng & Wstrn OWff ,,,.. new. ~· or o er 0A., 191· · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ50 for both ... 1ant m.4626 .,_.4 freezer $1 50 C all ---.--.-----8-0-8 32' Lowman Tr awler . 644·8878. Moving-roU5l sell 8 pe. Misc.e'-eous 0 single screw. ny bndge. , • . tivmgroom & dinette set ••••••••••••••••••••••• new VHF. new auto pilot. \\11\dow fcddcr air <:ond1· $27S, s ee to :ipprec .Designers Leftovers Liv. stereo. 220 gal gas. 120 Columbia 26 Mkll. '69. 2 yellow Mopeds, hvy dty main & working Jib. frames. nearly n ew VHF. depth finder. lOhp After S PM 7Sl·97it S5SO inbrd. holding lank. ~/ $10.SOO. 714 /S45·14SO 91 50 CJS Pickups Wagooeers $1300 Discount on some models 30' clipper manne. t97S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2524 Harbor Blvd f /f!.. VHF. fath, knot· Hooda MC4SOMod.forks. COSTA MESA meter. 9.9 hp. Elect custom seat. headers. 714/549-8023 start !S.950. 846·3033 runs·looks perfect Mov· •---... ------- ang, must seU. S36·7711 or '73 lfttentatioriol Col. 43. diesel. 9 bags 960-58'14 Scout 4X4 sails. loaded w 1eqwp---------ment, well mamt. P.P '72 Hoftda Cl 500 6 cyl . 3 speed trans. 4 556·9133 Call?68-Sl23aft6 wheel drive, IOl'ktng SAl>OUIACK YAWY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 Allto LMsiuMJ 9580 • •••••••••••••••••••••• '7 6 MIZ..210C Sunroof speed rootrol. a n d m u t' h m o r t.' ' Beautiful metalh<" pa111l A unique automobile tor the partic ular per c;on Has had m e l1 t'ulo us <"are . Check our nur:.ic uve lense rate 1607PQQ1 Qill&iS.366lorseeat . CORT ~ • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1978 BMW's HERE NOW! COMPLETE IODYSHOP HOW OPEN E.XCEU.IHT sa.ECTIOH OF IMWRESALES Wtt may have your ne,1 car in our inventory C{lll us today• t1onl'r M.000 8 .T.U S70 8$-7001 rm Brklmt $400/ofr Sora wtr. holding tonk, sips 6. '714l5S2·647l tble $65. Lg Ant. chair nicety decrt'd . Hunt Refrigerator $35 WANTED· Black walnut $300. Bdrm fum $50-$400. Hrbr slip avail. S9500. or oak pedestal table in Antiques $20 up Hdbrd & Pvt pty. Call 846-8365. Luders 16. 2 complete sets '7S Honda Xl.17S, 900 mi, ofsails.goodcond ,moor· $4SO l 0tter. 640 2181. ing NewPort Ha rbor. 675-52.66 bubs. removable top. radio. heater & off.road tires. 1683J EY 1. . . CREVIER 83 1-.2040 495.4949 FOX '-v--J •===== call afters, 64S.2579 good cond. for Mother. spread $225. Sleeper sofa Reas. 536-8280 $12S. Sat & Sun 9-S 332 Gas Dryer. heavy duty 2 couches, 1 7, sofa $35. 1 Evening Canyoo Rd. Kenmore. $150. antique Victorian love _CdM ______ _ Make offer. Also 14 ' --------- l7'Glaspar. tri-hull. Walk l.aps trake s kiff . PRICED FOR QUICK t.hru windshield, 120 hp _2_1J_1_s_SZ.S227______ SALE '76 I T. 400 Mono, M""-. 1/0 dr. Wolstrom Yamaha. '70 D.T. l 2SO $3999 THEODORE ROBINS LEAS ING 2586 Newport Blvd COSTA MESA 840.2842 seat $120. 673·6124 or John Wayne tennis club '"'" l01Ai· Stinger. brilliant YI· CC Yamaha QA SO tip.trlr. Full canvas top • · · & boat cover. Seats 8. lw color Impregnated, Hooda 979.7334 6:30-9:30 FORD 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RCA Whirlpool. frost· 97S-0239after6:PM hnly membership. Only free. lop freezer. Rns Custom bevel glass &. Sl.380. Hurry 644-6502 l o u g h I I n e a r PM J06C HA RBOll BlVO CO'>TA M ESA 6.J? 0010 USCG a pproved. Top polyethelene w /contrast----------1 cood. S3350. 552·5321. lng blk deck. Has 56 sq rt '77 GS750Suzuki, Jeep CJ7 1976, 16.000 WEWIUIUY YOUll DATSUN PAID FOR OR NOT TOPDOU.AR FOtt TOP CARS gre1&t. Sl30. 960-5286. bef wrought Iron coffee tbl Exercycle. Walton. t>pm. ~ $85. AJllCti-eo 15 --------I S48-3036 SEA RAYS' _, Maple duung set. hutch. ---------• • •••••••••••••••••••••••drop-leaf tabl e. 6 "0"Scopew/probesSJ35. t•ueuc FURNITURE •AlETION* FRIDAY 7 30 P .M 1 Dealers Welcome> STORAGE LOT & ~'TOCK LIQUIDATION MASTERS AUCTION 20751.2 NewPort Blvd CM li33·962S 646-8686 Wmdsor chairs. 2 Capt. TS-413 Signal Gen.$7S N (YER A 6 A IN chairs. 4 extra leaves. sxn Tent. $40. 548·3548 Beauuful condition. Old ---------SALE entrance hall table & For sale Marklln train rrurror. Maple nic-nac set. Best offer. Call Bob CLOSE-OUTS slnnd. FT1g1daare frost· ~3 free r efri g • a voe a do. _U_ru_· v_A_thl_e_t-lc_C_l_u_b_m_em-.' 2 4 ' c u 0 0 y ~2869or213/'247·0321 berstup. $325. Call after CARPETING or. new. 6Pm..673-&474. CABINS luxurious golden shag $3. --------- yrd .. drps, pwr mower. SAMPLE SA.LE dryer. Sat only. 897-7167. Exclusive Mens & Ladles Side curtains. camper llcydes 1020 Co h 8. b hed sweaters. shirta, sport covers, fish wells, 100 •••••••••• ••• •••••• ••• • v~vet. Uki~:.~o. coats&. trousers. (Mostly gal. Cuel. Cycle & Cempany GRAND OPENING SALE sizes med. & lge.) From _894_-624 __ 7_.e_v_es_. ____ 1 Sat. 12·6. Sun. 12·6. 1831 Trim tabs. heads. xtras Walnut bdrm set, tpl Port Kimberly, N.B. dttsser. mtrror +chest 640-6299 In c ludes Tamdem + 2 nite tbls. kg hdbrd -Ci-. --------Trailers wtwaterbed $400. 48 .. rnd rcle weavlngs, all sizes. gameibl w/24" leaf$100. Many to choose from. Plnid hide-abed sofa SlOO Very Reasonably priced & more. 67S-3186 S86-875S New & used bikes. big --------- dlscount.s. 10 spds., SO Natural cedar Mexican WHIELCHAlll 8.och CrWsen colon1a dining sets. XlntCond 548·'1866 FoxJe Mopeds Headboards 83l·37t8 Ocean fishing poles with l'tioto-Cross bikes parts · Herculon Hideabed S40 or TeM reels. SIO. sis 4' $2~ ncceu. Repairs all best orrer. Good cond1-548-9832 makes. B~ sell·trade-tloo 962·2167 ---------• 12J221 H.P. Ml:lCRUISHS Stoclt W5S2 & SS4 $11,931 Stock #678 l I 12.40 H.P. O.M.C. Sl4,5'6 consign _________ .Easterling i.talnless 2A70NEWPORTDL. CM Maple chest of drawers waterless cookware. NOW OPEN 642·7910 $2S. Recliner chalr SIO or Com set 12 + pcs Xlnt dacroo sad w /anodized xlnt condition. miles. xlnt cond. Best or- alum mast & boom. Hull 548--0820 fer. 552. 7231. wt is only 9S lbs. She IS ---------1---------I unslnkable. scuffproof. '7S Yamaha R0350. like '76 GMC >{4 TON new, lo mi's, S650 req's no ma int & 1s very 557.1949 aft Spm 4X4 PfCXUP efficient oo the wtr SSOO vs. 4 speed trans .. 4 768-1260 1970 Hooda, 11.000 m1, xtra wheel drive. pwr. steer. Hobie 12· Monocat. new. clean ing. auic. fuel lank. radio. complete S650. !168·2AG6 847-7SSS or 968-2B7S heater & off-road tires aft6:30PM -1978--Y-lAOO--Y-am_a_h_a-. u-s-ed-f <Sl9G96>. llOBIE 14 only 4 hrs, same as new. Bit for '76 Nat 'ls . Sl495.57S·t257 Abs olutel y prl mo . WANTED 90 or JOO C 546-9311. dirt bike ror 14 yr old 16' Rac inf Sailboat. boy. Pis call 759.9529 .. Fi re ba I ". & t r Ir . _64o. __ 14-05_._1_v_ms_....;;g;... ----1 $5794 THEODORE ROBINS FORD JObO >iARAOR BLV D CO'>TA ME SA 6-12 OOIO BARWICK DATSUN • I '' ' I' '• 11 831 -ll7S 49J.J37S WE BUY O.EANCARS la TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. IBOO/bstofr.494-7092. '78 Yam aha Enduro Venture 17. Must sell this DT.l75 Brand New 1875· week. Make offer. or8stoffer5S7~3 COSTA MF.SA JEEP. 546-1200 '7SCJ5, 6 cyl, 2A.OOO ai1. 675-8900 UDO 14 #4068, mint cond. W/lrlr. $1400. 536-8030 ___ 848_-407_6 ___ 1 WEPAYTOPDOLLAR '76H~;~~iles. '76 GMC Jimmy High :8/&~~~85~~.f't~ good pnce Perf cood. Sle_rra. like oew. 29,000 orCLASSICS 536-77tt or960-S844 ml s. air. V-8. cruise con· 24 • Tri ma ran w /trlr motor. $850. trol. Loaded w /xtr as. If your car Is extra clean & '75 Honda 400. 4 cycle 3500 Brand new oversized orr see us Cirsl. mi's, $675. 830·9586 aft road tires. 50.000 ml. IAUBl IUICI( 897-69:>4 3pm warranty Call <714 1 292:>HarborBlvd 557-9051 Costa Mesa 979·2500 SALTY CLASSIC '71 12Scc Sachs dirt blke. --------Best offer Good cond. 1962 Ford FlOO. Must see RXY-UPPER 552-7349 to appreciate. Must sell. Roomy. German buJll. Best orr or trnde ror Ski S8" all steel yawl. Dsl '71 Kawasaki 17Stt-"7. xlnt boat. $48·7827 aux. solid mag lnt. Greot condition. many xtras. ---------Joog distance cruiser or MOO. 551·3060 Trsks 9560 live aboard. HJgh adven ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE BUY USED CARS CALLCl\RTH Used Car Mgr 54().5630 $1 SI 4' HOAOWAY SAIHA MIA 835·3171 TltC ULT!MAff Dflf'llllt(; M4Ci!1Hl •uSEDIMWs• '72 2002 4sp. ( S44U A I '74 2002A.A/Cl(S98LPO I '75530! Auto 1916MTV 1 '762002,4sp$/R(S49PHZ 1 '76 S30i: Lux C606PHM 1 '76SJOI. S/R(S8lRCS1 Closed 0.. Sundays IMWRESALES '974 2002 4 speed. air cond & s lertio casscttt> <373LPF>. 1974 la•aria 4 speed trans & :itPreo Ul5MCBl. 1975 Slot Silver with blue inlA!nor 4 speed, 11tereo &. onl)I 12.SOO original mile~ 189SNRR1 1975 SlOia Wit.h 01r eond . ~unroor ,\. stereo. 1560MML1 197S 3.0Sia With ~unroor & low ITUle! (S49N R p l 19762002 4 speed, sunroot ~ J1t Pr.ctlcally new. smallest bey'a Moto X. 2 wblt. $3(). Call 83U788. best orrer. 962-2161 cond. mo. sae-3410 UNTIL BPM ""1rlll" MUSTSF.LL' Mlltk4ll ''"~" · ' · ... ._. _.... IOU 7 Days air ture Is yours for Just ~/~s. W.1160 ·m Chevy PU. good cond. ta0.000. -~•• t ' .. fklO or bet otr. Call art • d d 1 .... a-y-11.L. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~pm."""'--.Robert. .. s pe~ an .. t'rt·o cond. (sellPQM 1 t976 no; 1011\~0\ ,\ ,0.\ c-.... a ... ,.. ... 1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• So<a 4t lvgeal, $319$ &Uc1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I Wlva wood 11me tbl le cl'lrll, .... _ M2S. Col tbl, end lbls, I~ AN AMfil 1..1 •-•SON'S mtchlng server & sofa Preferably an o l d ruuuu I.bl, lamps. 1ss.ms. Fonder Baseman. but SIA. IA y anything In good working 3101 Cout Hwy, N. B. --.... --• ,. ............., C3S8ette. ((l27PQV I S7S.2650 Rent • 1977 .Executive _,;,. ________ , 1977 llot Motorbome or Mani '77 fWd F·100 Pickup. Jo 2626 HARBOR BLVD motorhome from Her b mi's, COSTA MESA 4 speed, stereo & e1r Friedlander. Call 8J\1 oJ Ev~; 673-9363 --=-.;;..;;...--;...;.;.;=-;.;;..,;,,.-1 cond. (238SPll. thae numbers WI IUY t t77 l20i atun1 '51 Chevy ~ Ton PU. USID CARS! 4 speed, sunroof &i man '16 !' · S6S design Paclnc • l IN l 111 N Ml H' • Ill~ Electric automatic super ..... Sate 8055 8 or regular movie ••••••••••••••••••••••• viewer & wpllccr, new con<iltlon for around SlOO 631-2M7 will do. C.11661-6261 •n. .__ ______ _ • Dolphin, 7.S Honda out· bnt. full covers, radio • Gro1t sea boat, In bristol cond. 114.500. 833·0727 an. 6pm. 537.7777 needs work. Best offer We're the new Chevrolet whee!~. (~PNl 12Mlll over $300. tnS.7623 dtaltrshlp In the trvlnc lt77 l20la odltl ... 5. MS"""" Remodel Sale; Doors, S:J()pm: co. on ... · •c....,... wt.ndowa. lumber. toots. Drums. 8 p1cee Ludwig C4lh 1031 Antiques. Stamp aup-90\ 6 Zlldgen cymbals & ••• ••••••••• •••••••• ••• plies. Cheap. 9-5, Sat. 4' aua set or new hc:eds ~lun kitten•. CFA re· Sun: 1000 Nottingham E xcell cond. R ick 1 t1tered. Excellent Rd.N B.548·3888 _67_3-84 __ 74 ______ 1 quaUly BuuUful Iona lOam Jl'rl & Sat: 8172 Peul drum ~et, 2 eym. hair Show quail ty Bumbam C11"t'lc <Beach bats, snare tom tom. Q.-9308 IEYonrtown).Sspdblke, b111 . Good c ond Burmeao KIUenJ 120 twin beds. add macb.. ~; 645·1234. each. No papen •valla TV Set, dlnett ~ Ht.. SELL Idle hero with u ... Call 17~ clotbea. toys~ misc. Dail1 Piiot Cl HSI fled Ad ( For Ad Action Call I Daily Pillt AD-VISOR 642-5671 HOlll 14' With trailer. extro~ Good cond.185(). 642-7089 ---------1·74 Luv, air. cu11t. !\hell, Auto Center We need Black w /aold tn1erfor RENT z:r Fireball, sell· boot. AM /FM tape quad, your used car' Stereo caseeu., atr cond conta1ned. Lot11ofxtrt1. Urea. rims. Ml ckado In· JOE le only l:!.000 mile:. I MS-2283 t erlor , all new c rpt. MAC PHERSOM tOIMO I. Flberalasa Hbot. deluxe. 'NEW '78 31' Pact Arf'OW. S2750/olfcr. 494·7122 C .. VIOLIT Hkc new. '260. SIJ>S $ Loaded. Weekly um Rancbt.ro 351. auto '48-7"4 __ rental onl" 646·2136 w1abeU Sl845. 21 AutoC.nl• Drive '12 Bev:u1a v-clie .. n ' l.RVlNE ~, l 3 • 8 ANS IU~ E h I daya,64~evos. 64US03. 76a.7J22 $4150. p P. perlorn'lance aellboat 2S' Executlve, Diplomat '12 Ford Courter ---------1----•-m_._5 __ _ Laser ty!)O. but lariccr II for recu, '350 per wit, 8f w/camper shell. Reblt v .A. aWdent n4ll basic '7:1 S. Bavuta AM/FM, cockint. Xlnt cOC\d. S760 ~~I 08·214 5 or enf. now tlrea. 11600. trauporta\lon Under 4•pd. att. new ll:l'OI. a1nt 642-7009 &CU340. N10. NlcU4M410 ~-'5400. 49'1·1051 . . . .. . ... ,,. ....... ,, .. _. __ ........ . -··-··--··· .. ..... -,,. ... "ia••······-. .... .. - ...... -~ .......... ,..... A.hN. .......... .... ....... ~ ..... 1.,...w ...... ..,.rtM •···•··············•··· ...•..... , ...................... , ............. ··••···············••·· ········•·•······••·••· ··••········•···•·•···· ~ 97 U o.t.. t7ZO CW-'720 Mwc.o•11Ha 9740 '-e...... 9710 T.,.e. 97'5 Allloa. IMportM ......_ UMd ~ U..O T'l\urectlry, July 13, 1978 , ONLY PILOT •• ·•••••··••···•·······•· ·············••··••···· ·······••···•·········· ····•·····•············ ··•····•··············· ····•·····••··········· ··••····••····•······· ••······•············•· ..................... .. 0.AHGICOUNTY'S D TS D rsu~s· lt75Ml%2IO llUY"" ..... S l&roREYOU Yalvo 9772Cecl ... c: 9'15 Mercury 9950 OlDEST • A UN s * A ,.. . SEDAN Complete with ~" SEL.l YOUR •••••••••••••••••• , •••• •••••••• •• •• •• •• ••••••• • •••• •••••••••• •• •••••• & l..cJt s.Mctio. '7112 I 0 sunroof. $lcreo. cruJae * USED * TOYOT "', '70 Volvo, standard lnns . '74 CAJ> 1'.;ldo. •Int cond. ORM'4C E <;OL'. TY'S Of AIModtlt Wltb S s p1:cd trun control & lo w mllet. * 914, ~ AM/FM. 90.000 mi. Electric moon roof NEWEST SALES-LEASING (8921UJ), t1Kl7NXH) 8 14)'orleue S * SEE US•. 11100/bst olr.646-4931 S.MOO m1':s. ~750. P. P. LI NCOLN MERCURY PAR'J'S.SERVICE · '161210 '73914•i!.~layc~!_.9003481 M•ltftUISTOYOT• • Call morns Don or Carl DeaJer!!hapa,.nowOPEN SJIQ ~ntl'C l.l'llbUllJC Rov Caner, Inc. Roll!. Aoyce OM W 1540Jamboree Newport Beal·h 640-6444 -18 Bavan a. snrl. AM/ FM, 4-spd, very ruce. 499-.37 10. 76 3.0 SI, silver w /blue int., lo ma, mint cond., $12,500. pp 6'2-0665 alt 7PM ''1'6 2002 Green su11roor AM /f'M 536 76111 76 120021 A le . a m rm stereo S7.950 or best ot fer Days 833 !IHOO t;ves or wk ends 545·9226 2002 Tll 'i4. R1lste1ns. stereo. sunrl Or IL-; Im mac 40M m1 848·0458 e ve1 wkod Wc Neect CJe4'nDat.11uu : Aut om atic w ith only 1971M1%300D --"" ---?"~ ~ MN..lhff TS0.72S6or640-l796. RAYFLADEIOI l7.000m11es.(432PVJ ). Automatic, lwr win ftOISCHl-AUDI Ml~ONVIEJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• L1NCOLN·MERCURY 0 71 '7151 OOOW.O AGIOIN o I ::t~':e;>om:;~el~euyot G·~GHerbor ~~d2333 H 1·2llO 4tS.12 I 0 ~••••••••• •• • .!~~ Ch.vroMf 9920 SD1~ ... 1-~ ALutokCeF>nter Dr COSTA ME SA DATSUN 2MS H.AR80 R HLVD. . 540.6410 S40.02 I l •DRIVEA * *LITTLE. •• * SAVE A LOT SHOP •COMPARE BARWIC K DA T\UN "" '"" • 1,•1 8 31 -137!) 49)-3]7!) n y , o r 1J o · · ouucn rove .._.,. '72Corona Mark n. MC 2 d ••••••••••••••••• •• •••• ,. wy. a e orest .,XJt miles 1732SLS). orlease. AM/FM .. t 46600 1970 A Hornet, · r. , M C 1 IRVIN!'.; '71 SIO W•GOu Pristine of Huntiniton ·a.Jr, a u o. • good condition Ru ns 76 onte a r o, i.nrf, IJ0.. 7 000 ~ " '76MIZ4505tL Beach isoffering lacquer mi's,gd cond.11900. r,eat. $400 firm.' See at power wind, ,AM / f'M 1 ________ _ With very low miles. ~t, metal finishing & (714) 84.2·3612 an6pm. , 76 St l. .. .... 2 8-tr. 37,000 mi s. Aslung t957DNT). Complete with suoroof, 1.-.1-ri . P h rown s a ion,....,... $4SOO 752 . 0360 d . 1977 MERCUIY SAOOl.El4C« cruise control, st ereo ...._r an ng to orsc e '72 Carina. complete new Doheny Park Rd. Capo Wkenda/eves,S52.'u 5 l.:;. IOICAT WAGON VALUY IMPORTS tape, pWr. windows, etc. ownen. 536-7888. engine, AM/FM stereo, Bch. <Ser j JO!iOOi , ••t.z040491_.9 .. 9 L o w , l o w mi l e s . llLLVAM"S new tires. wht e x.t /blk •74 S rtabout v.a. ~i;i" '7S llitonza 2.+2,clea.n,xlnt 53399 __ ~ ______ .. _1 1502RCP). BIO' or lease. USED int. Sl!S5 /0BO. 631·3624. ~fuJly loaded. 2SM coad. leavmg area , must 2.llOZ '78, auto, A/C, eooo We have a eoocJ selection * * &lper deaJ! 74 Cellca OT. ml, $2500/bstofr. 646-9737 ~12f" or best of!t!r. PHIL LONG m1·s.mustsell,a5()(). of otherflne MBZainour * 914's * Ma~.am/fm.S2.000mJ. Mdl 9910 -FORD S.0.1219 49t..QQ6 anventorv. Call us toda v ! '74 914·2.0 White (915049) 12.500/olfer. 494·5348 •••••• ••• ••••••• •• ••••• 82 Spyde r . good shape, 4 3 Auto Center Dr 1973 Datsun 240Z, uuto, A/C, mags, AM/FM, xlnt llU YAN cond. ~USO 837·6050 ext '73 Datsun 240Z 4 sp, air 554 weekdays, 497·2616 cond., AM /FM. 52.32l eves Ir weekends. PORSCHE AUDt 11100 Al.so. 61 Ramp side 0 llllH Vt! • l971 Toyota Corona 4·dr '77 Pll!k Avenue. 14.000 t r1.1 ck. StiS l rvm~ IMf'OaTa 13621 Harbor Blvd sedan. aar, xlnt cond. mi. Uke oew cond. Way 541MlS8· ?59-6348d )"' 7.._5188 tl<IJBl l-1'146 °' (n4'495•1704 Garden Grove 636·2333 Sl.250. 642·CXJ74 wider mkt. 642·0908 · miles Beautiful condition '78 Special Edition ~. 1795HTJ> loaded $2000 down llU VAN T.O.P. P.P. 675-4584. PORSCHE.AUDI . 13621 Harbor Blvd 'T7 ~Z. silver cpe. auto. MIZ '75 280SEDAN . '70 lmpa l.i . 4·dr. 11 1r. •;3 MarQUi!> Brou,ham 1975 Car~rra. 29.ooo ma. 76 Cebca hft·back. GT, 5 '76 Buick Skylark. a 0~.at '1000 ror best offer. I 4-dr. loaded. xint Coad elee. w~ndows. !'IC. SPD. dic. am·fm 1 cass. car: Loaded. l~.000 ml'i ownr. p p 548.3878 or 846.257:; Jlter i P~. leather J.Jll., casselle. mags. s hadow Days White. Bargam . $3700 S48-&tS9 • --- poly ure thane pa.int, 83J.-0662. Eves996.5999 640-8999. 1972 M1 re H1ougham . black, new Perelh hres. • . '71 Blazer K·S. posa rear , 8 ~. full)'._ ~quip cf. ne 1971 IMW 320i EXECUTIVE C4R WiUJ , s~ial mags, air COOd , stereo & fog lights. Cl~). Garden Grove 636.2333 fully load ed. 1m m ac ---------1 cond. xpertly tuned, lo mi 's. 842·6694 Med blue/blue, 5 pass sedan. 6 cyl for econ Priced S9200 UNDER cur rent '78 m o d e l 1#1149261 Best ol'ler 3907 Seas hore Tri.... · 9767 72 R1v1era. fully eqd, track, f'M s tereo. CB & !trt'' $1ut11 1.)q o Dr,NB.675-5344 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• AM/FM. A1C. xlnt cond, PA Good cond $2400 ,s.118..Qfl . nuUres. S2200. 771-0182 · · --------4'---llUYAH'S *USED* * 914 's * 75 TR7. AM/FM cass, 4924584 '!!j Marqws wa~on, 1C. SADDLEIACk YALLIEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495-4949 ea,r; 971 1 NIC!rMS- SUPER SAVINGS! DATSUN ..•..•.•.•••.••.....•.• , SALE! 1976MERCURY ~ CAPRI l l~K l.1 $34~9 PHll.LONG FORD ·,3 AU lo Center Dr :.; I> FTwy Jrvane 768-5888 i l Capn , good condition, lo m a. AMIFM 8 trk $1100 833 1252 d ys '73. V6. AM /f'M c a ss .. xlnt cond. yellow exter. blk 1nter. S2100 Art ti. 642 320J -------CAPRI, ·74 V6, 4 s pd, ltlnt cund $2450. Wo r k . 497 Zl58 or home 673-6559 '73Capn. needs int. manor r(·11111 rs, Sl 595 t 080 63.~ .'i7 trl 9720 ....................... ·10 510 2 DI. Automa11c v11l)'f tOC> rldlo, -"' a o•I~ 49 300 lftletl "-'!91y "'4t1>M1one,,,_1m111.a1 73 6 I 0 COUPE "•tty l\oCe ' .,..,.., --ltUIOmftw; 11-. AM/F,. _,. a°"'' 23 000 ....._,I~ s11a '74 IZIOJ DI. ,...,~--·.,_...._,_ (laMC81 51999 '75 1210 COUPE HAl CHBACK Su-11111" car ••1" ~w fl'Ntelge 4 loeed tram & AMIFM 1.000 l208MWMI '77 200SX COUPE ltlte NEW' ~ rr.l• ' '9dy 101ded' AutOMM1c •11 cond AMIF M alG<eQ& mo."'r671SXAI . . '741-'l 260Z, A /C, a uto, AM/FM ta pe , mags. louvers. $t200. 751-0930. '76 Datsun 610 Sta Wag. nS0C> or bst ofr. S86·L234 ext 287. Aft 6 & wknds 639-6477. 16 8210. htchback. AM I FM radio. nu tires. 38,000 mt's 52500 495·6568. .. l-\.-·••11 ·----,,.. f.,(~.,...,"' .. •flllfl k ,.'f\,i .. , ... ,.,.. •rr.• 11 •; ~ ·74 914 -2.0 C o p p er 1846MVO) llLL YAN IORSC ... AUDI 13621 Harbor Blvd Garden Grove 636-2333 air.lo mi's, very clean. '64 Buick Wag. Full pwr. '77 CHEVETTE Low m4 radao. rrspr,. autot ans. 6'6-1430or646-U05. Good cond. $490. Call r acks. AM/FM. Great P tS.-P/B VHy good '74~ TR6, mint. 6'2·5.140 _ -· cood. S2500tofr 646-1742 cond $950. 892·31 $5.500. S57-8220, eltt 190. Must sell '69 Bu.l c k 77 Moote Ca rlo, loaded, 76 Monarc . o ma. aar. 4 562-4CM6,Nancy. LeSabre, needs manor La nd a u / F M Sll'r t'o door. perfect cond. P tP Vol&swOCJlft 9770 ::.~~~ wor k . SJ50. $4995.848·1072. 842·8330 , 008·08.)8 alter 5. •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • ----Cl . 1976 C h Milstanq 9952 • •RGEST Coclllac 991 S a.ss1c rosswort ••••• ••••••• • ••• ••••••· "°" ••••••••••• •• .• ••• ••••. K.a~mback Chevy w~n. • L• b k ,1 SELECTION Radio. heater. fact air. 6S ,. t1st 11c " us tan~ . OF USB> YW ii.. l&C rack. tack, s sl>d. big Good clas~.1· maten al 1 ens 4 cyl ovrhcad cam. $2000 ~a2s __ _ IMTHE AREA rallye whls, 25.000 ma .. 66 Convertible. V-8. ~ llLL YATES $4,000 or bst ofr rn4 > eng. Collertor-. ClaS.'\t<.' VW-PORSCHE • 556-0074or623·0l80 nds rep:ul""' h ..... , offea· SanJuan Cap1Slrano Orc.tgeCocmty's '66 Nova . n eeds some ~u~f? tlpm.1;1~ 837-4800493.4511 Se•ill. Cent.r work Call eves art 6pm 1 9 t> h M I ...... T A N <,• 962-5633 Jo~ A S T l:i A l' K V IS • • TEST DRIVE A DIESEL SEVILLE • ALLE·N Cllrys'9r 9925 automauc. P"' r ~teer ••••••••••••••••••••••• mg, Al\f /FM casseue & in excellent t•ond ition ! o(2 16SWT1 P rt p ty. 77 CHIYS&.ER COIDOl4 Gorgeous gold. Sunroof. stereo, power windows & more! Make your ofrer ! <61JRKP> Call IJCS..3861 or see at.. S200010Her . t:.all 545 3788 everung.s & weekend~. ·75 Mustang ll, 52100 ~J '66 Mu:.tan!l ~ classu.' /\ut11. SI lflt> nr bst ofr (;;ill i:s..111.:14 14 '65 Mustang fi (')I, J spd. good t'•mcl SHOO bst ofr Qi Ii H41i i030 99SS ii! Cullasi. Supreme C~ Auto, P S. P IB. H cyl f'a(1. Jar l'J r ;ihna blu\• w match i.; ml. wht vinyl top Super cond thru out $165o. fo ~~ & dr Call 642~. NEWPORT DATSUN ..,_ ... ,.I• . "'' , \, ·\ ; ... 1.. ' 833-1300 1 J r e h il g rt tt l · 1r y ~r IS .. ;e lt '70 VW as 1s SSOO Needs front end & body work. 960-3671. RESALES 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lb or 70 bug. Am·fm stereo & 8 trak tape. Needs brakes. Ms tsell S650. 494-1757 lf7IOLDS DllS&WAM>M ...... ,.,._,..,....., ....-~&Ofl!VIOOftlllf ''"'"' ~ MIW se or lb Its its es i ll lllt ~e 1111 ro- >m I to ras tn't lue jan hld r ' d k>V 9d a rier bis ' .. . 4 cyl., 4 si>eed. rac:t10 Real Sharp. Low Miles. (866MOXI 52495 '76DATSUN 710 STATION WftM. 4 cyl.. 4 speed, air conditioning, luggage rad Only 25.000 miles. (180SETI. 53495 . ~ . --• ,.,. .., • • • • -.. • '• t r ' . ALLERDICE'S SPECIAL SALE PRICE ON 280% FACTORY IOUIFP•, 4 WIB Lease for only s 11r . . -.. ~~ , Cap oost $8500. $900 pre-Qayment. $4600 Residl11111 plus tax & license & 1st payment 48 months on approval of your good credit. Ser. 1459889 ORDER YOURS NOW! '75 DATSUN '76 DATSUN '76 DATSUN 710 4DOOI 610WA4IOM Ult4DOOI 1210 HATC .. ACK • cyl .. auto. trans .. radio, heater. 01"1Y 33.000 miles. (155TCZI • oyl.. -4 speed, air oond1t1on1ng, luggage rack. Low Miles. Sharp Car. (356NXV). 4 cyl .. 4 speed. air conditioning. Nice Car. LOW Price. (586NRP). 4 cyl . 4 speed, air conditioning. Only 26.000 miles. (091443). 52395 53595 52995 52795 '75 DATSUN '77 DATSUN '76 DATSUN '75 DATSUN 710 ST A TtOH WCM4. 110 STATION W&M. 1210COUPI 1210 4 DOOi 4 cyl., aut o t r ans • air 6 c yl., auto. trans .. air • c yl . 4 speed. radio. heater 4 cyl., 4 speed, mags. Real Sharp. cond1llontrlQ. luggage rack. Rea• cond1t1on1ng. power eteering, Sharp Low Miies. (313MPU) stereo. Only 12.000 miles. Like (673PKHJ. Low Price. Gas Saver (402MXO). 53295 ~~76S).s5795 52695 52195 .. - 1210COUPI ' • . . . . 4 cyl.. 4 speed, stereo. Only 8.000 miles. (976T JD). 53295 '72 DATSUN 240Z 6 cyl • auto tran s .. a tr cond1t1oning, AM-FM radio. mags Low Miles. Real Sharp. ( 156T JE). 53995 0080-tSS pJeAa1no9 JoqJBH ~~8£~ ' MOU.Y:>1'111W llJ.llY SIAOH ZL 01., IAU.:>ltil Sl:>IM ,,. -11~ C940Mirf MO cnos AY:> ,,.-nta:>n' .. ~ Sft"W G10S sn:> ,,. 669t~ (Ct>C l i:l l J ·6 u1 uo111puo::> "" ·pe eds g xn11H LL. 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'' Jl Ll 17 R1•ntin ton Beach Fountain Valley EDI T IO 'J \fternoon N . y. St Ot.·k~ r VOL. 71 , ~O. 194, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES Ocean Reins tatement of about 200 e mployees whose jobs were threatened by Proposition 13 passage is scheduled for action Monday when trustees of Hunt- ington Be ac h's Ocean View School District meel Dr Dale Coogan, superinten- dent of the largest elementary school distnct in Orange CoWlty, ::;ays the board will retract layoff notices sent three weeki. ago to View a bout 100 of the emplovees Som e 100 others had not tJeen given layoff notices yet because they would normally ht. off work during the summertime period in a ny case. But their jobs too had been in jeopardy. All of those involved in the job rutbac ks a re non-teaching personnel of the 24-campus dis- tnct serving more than 30,000 pupils . The district Ii official position APWlr ....... Di..~eu~s Wedding Princes~ Caroline of Monaco a nd her husba nd Philippe J unot takP t ime during their honeym oon o n the Island of Moorc:.i near Tahiti to cha t with re porte rs. Caroline said she got m arried for herself, not fo r the pubhc Gas Chamber Nixed lD Bo'7an Slaying .Jt•rr" PetP. Fiori':, life won', be al ~lake whcr he stands tnal fo r the October 1977 slaytnR o' St<>phcn .J ohn Bovan in New°'H Heach The defense lawyers argued that the JUT) had not been given al l the facts before i. handed down the murder cons piracy indictment. Or ange County Superior Cour. .ludRe Robert Kneeland look thP d1>ath ~nall} possibility out of , the case Wednc:.day when he 1 uled on a series of pre -trial mo 1 t10ns The initial indictment was q uashed last December when Judge Kneeland ruled a deputy d istrict attorney had failed to t e ll the g r a nd jury about evidence that might tend to in· dicate innocence Spa rang F'iori the possibility o dt:alh m the gas cha mber was ahoul the onl~ ooint won. by a hdltery of defense a twrneys however Among other things J udRe Knee land r uled the county (:r a nd J ury was on !"ound ~round when it indicted seven defendants in the case-a :.eNnd tame last J anuar· Tax Evader Jailed SAJ\ FRANCISCO <A P I A t•o-owner of clothing stores an San Franc1~co and Mill Va llf'y was sentenced Wednesoay to six months m federal prison and fined $10,000 for income tax evasion m 1971 and 1972 David M. Scheufler . 36 T iburon also was ordered by U.S District Court Judge Charles B. Renfre"' to pay the costs of prosecution Orange Coasc \\eatber Fa11 through Friday. Continued quite wa rm with highs ranging from low 70s al the beaches to mid to upper 80s inland Lows tonigh • 57 to 62 INSIDE TODA~ Y nung women are getting back anto the swim oj com ~UtlOM thortks to Title IX and m.ucle building See Feoiurtng, Page Cl. After that ruling. the defen· dants were quickly re-indicted. It was that indi<'tment which J udge Kneeland upheld Wednes- day mea ning t he <'harges lodged against the sever defen· dants stand. As for Fiori. the possible death pen alty hanging over his head was removed on a motion by Dt>puty Dist Atty. Oretta Sears F iori, 41. of Huntington Beach, is accused or being the gunman who pumped ninf> bullets into Bovan in the early morning hours of Oct. 22, 1977. outside a Newport Beach restaurant. l n the aftermath of the shoot· ing. Nt>wport Bea ch police un- covered an alleged drug s muggl mg ring. Bovan's death, according to the mdictmenl, was ordered by the leaders of the alleged ring and purportedly carried out by P1ori with the help or several others Jn the pre-lrial hearings in Orange County Superior Court, the defense is contending there was no contract let on Bovan's life, as the prosecution asst:ns a nd. h~nce. no murder con- s piracy. Buried Girl Still Critical SOUTH GATE <AP ) -A :n-.i-y ear-old who was found burled face·down in a Construc- tion trench near her home re- mained 1n critical condition to· day at Martin Luthe r Kil'lg Jr Hospital, a spokeswoman saJd. Juanita Escalante was pulled out or the foot-deep hole Tuesday by her stepfather, Juan Ruii, who told police be saw some of her hair protrudin1 from the earthern mound. South Gate police arrested two neighborhood boys, aaes 8 and 5, for invcstlgatJon or attempted murder m the cue They were released to the custody of their parent. Wednesday ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI~ THURSDAY, JUL v 13, 1978 TEN CENTS Trustees Save 200 Jobs 1s that all other services will be the first to go before any that directly affect class room in struction and teachers ''Nearly all services that af· feet the schools themselves were reinstated, .. Dr Coogan s aid to· day, emphasizing this includes bus service and most custodial . work. Board members initially cut $2 4 million out of their s20 * * * million budget for the coming year in tht' wake or passage of the Jarvis-Gann Amendment re- ducing property taxes a nd thus their tax base for operating the 24 schools. State officials' promises of aid from surplus funds to help operate the schools have led to a tentative recommenda tion for the board to restore $1.514,000 to the budget for the coming year. * * * ''The impact on a district s uch as ours is nowhere near that of some other districts." says Dr Coo gan . e mphasi zing h ig h schools which use and require more sophisticated equipment and services. Being the largest district in Orange County allows a far larger lax base. despite the rel· atively modest in come level of taxpayers living within its boun * daries. T he Ocean View School 0 1s- tnct. however is experiencing a shifting and diminishing enroll- ment which has so far led to closure or one campus Rancho View School. Citizens wishing to address the board may do so Monday at 7:30 p.m .. in the board room at 'leach Boulevard and Warner Avenue Police Cuts Reversed . Huntington Budget Restores FunJs By ROBERT BARKE R OI ,.,. D.\lly Pli.t S~tt Huntington Beach City Council members Thursday put all but the .finishing touches on a final 1978·79 city budget which will restore all previously proposed cuts in police services. The new spending plan, which is scheduled to be formally adopted Monday night. also re turns the fire department to nearly the same levels of last 4Solons Named in Kore agate W A~tUNGTON I AP> The House ethics committee an nounced today it has reason to believe four congressmen com· mitted ethics violations in the Kore an affair a nd tl\at two form e r c ongressmen ··com milled perjury." The committee did not name the two former congressmen but reliable so.urces said they are former Reps Nick Galifianalds. D-N .C., and John R Raricli. D-La. The committee said those are the only prese nt and former con- gress men who warrant further proceedings for taking money from South Korean busine~sman Tongsun P ark, who has been ac- cused or trying to buy influence with U.S. congressmen. Park testified he gave about $850,000 to 30 House members. including 13 still in the House. only as a rice exporte r a nd not as an agent trying to buy in fluence for Seoul. The committee in effect cleared nine other current con· g r essme n and a ls o House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill. It said O'Neill's only "ques· Honable impropriety is lo accept <See SOLONS, Page A2 > year. Only three fi re oositions were not funded and some of those are not now filled When the budget was fi rst pro posed with J arvis revenue cut backs. it was feared that as many as 60 police personnt>I would be eliminated . Thirty-one firemen also were threatened with the budget ax. Po lice Thursd ay we "e ten- tatively a llocated $9 .735.000 GETS EIGHT YEARS Alexander Glnzburg while the fire department wall receive $5.276.592 Both depar1 ments stand to recei ve more than they did las t year The proposed total budget t a king in revenues rrom all sources. totals $57.6 million. The general fund portion which n • lies on local services and offers direct services to c1ltz.ens 1s ~-6 milJion. The general funo budget 111 1978 was $30.9 million. l'Wlre .... IM 15 YEARS SOUGHT Anatoty Shcharansky Ginzburg Awarded 8 Years Sentence MOSCOW IAP> --Dissident Ale xa nde r G inzbu r g was sentenced to eight years at hard labor today for "anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda." a judJle announced Valley Puts Curbs On City Manager The prosecutor had asked for an a dditional t hree yea rs of Siberian exile. but the 1udgc. Anatoly S1dorov. told reporter~ he decided to be lenient becaust• G in zburg h ad s up pl i<.'d information to his interrogators. The maximum on the cha rge would have been 10 years pills five in ex1ll'. <Sec analysis page AlO The Soviet news agency Tass reported the court "estao1ished that in the course of 1973-77 G in z burg syst e m a ti call y circulated anti-Soviet maten ab which he received from abroad throu gh illegal channe ls or fa bri ca t ed p e r sona lly. a nd which called for changing by force and violence tbe existing state and social system in this country." • By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. 01 tM O.Uy .. , ... Statt Foun~ain Valley City Council members Wednesday scrapped ii:SiLY Manager James Neal's two. year contract and replaced il with a day-to-d a y working agreement effeetive Jan. 1 "lo place a tighter control" on his administration, said Ma)or Marv Adler. "ln no way are we saying tha. we are going to fir e Neal," Adler said today. The council announced the de c1s ion at 2:15 a .m. after a lengthy closed door session that began Tuesday night. The a ction follows recen grumblings from c ity hall workers who charged Neal and his administration with "bar rassment." Adler asserted that letters from employees that crtUciied Neal showed that • morale prob- lem exists in city ball But Adler admitted some of the c}larges ··are petty. • "We are 1ooklng into tbis." said Adler who noted th~l the councU memben felt Neal's con· tract change might rorce him to "run a Ughter bhip'' ln cltr hall. Adler said most councl mem bers Just learned recently that Neal was not on a day-to-day working contract Uke most other local clly manacen. Neal re- ceives a '43.1&1 annual salary. When asked today to commen~ CONTRACT SCRAPPED Ctty Maneger Neal on the council's action Neal would only say. · The) can han· die my contract any "'ay they want." Neal added, "We have a good city council, there's no problem there." The city manaaer. 64, and Fountain Valley's chief ad· mlnl1tral.OI' alnce 1967, would not tSee MANAOEB, Pate Al) Ginzburg, 41. was one of the key members or the ··Hels inki" group formed to monitor Soviet compliance with the human rights provisions or the 35-nation Helsinki agreement. Meanwhile. the prosecution in the espionage trial of Anatoly Shcharansky asked today for a 15-year sentence for the J ewish dissident. who could h uv<• received the death penalty, his brother said. Shcharans ky is accused of !!py ing for the CIA and o( ca rrying o ut a nti·Sov1et agitatio n a nd propaganda. Emerging from the courtroom today. his brother Leonid said the prosecutor stipulated that the 30·year-old defendant serve three years of tht' sentence .n prison and the remaining 12 years at bard labor I\ verdict was expected by Friday. Ending a four·day trial in tht> Llthuanlan capita l or Vilnius. Viktoras Pyatkus was convicted or a n ti-Soviet activity nnd !tentenred to 10 yea rs Jn prtson and labor camp and rive years of Slb4?nan EJcUc. friends or the defe ndant r e porte d With the new spendin~ µro posals. only <ibout 25 employct.· positions will not be funded. Several of tho~e arc not now filled. The public work:; department will take the lion"s share or the cuts. It faces the loss of 44 po~•· lions. Fifteen are permanent <'mployees and 29 arc federally funded workers. T he library department will <See BUDGET, Page A2l HB Council ,\pp roves User Fees T he Huntington Beach City Council plans to charge about $1.8 million worth of user fees to make up for revenue defi cits in the 1978-79 city budget. F inal action on the service <·ha rges is exp ected rJlonday night. Most of the special char~C!> and fees will be provided in the form of servtces and inspections m the building. planning a nd public works de partme nts Oeve lopers will bear the brunt or these costs. Fire inspection fees a nd costi-. 'or sorne police rnspection -.ervices also will be mcrPased Jn<1 er the plan. .ncluded 1n the charges that C'itizens can expect to pay is an S80 fee for paramedic services an Nh1ch citizens are treated anct a Ken to hospitals • ncreases are also in store for 11cach users. f h<' cost to par k at th<' .1lUnic1pal parking lot will climh rrom $1.50 to $2. lt also will cost !111 cents to park at meters along Pacifi c Coast Hi ghway mstearl of the current 25 cent~ Residents who camp overnight at the city beach will pay $5 in stead of $3 for that privilege Non-r esidents will pay $6. Fees to oper ate the j unior IHeguard progra m previously were raised from $36 to $68 per youngster. A seri~ of (harges a1so was approved for recreational users. rt will cost $2 pe r hour to use soccer and football fields that require night li ghting. 'light tennis will cost $2 per court. Swimming lessons will climb from $7 tC"I $10 per inoividual for 10 lessons. lt will al~ cost more to use swimming pools. Admission for youngsters J.nder 18 will climb from 25 cents to 50 cents. Adults who have been char ged 50 cents will pay $1. Fees lO attend cultural classes will be pnced at $2. It also will cost more to take part in adult sports . A team registration for men's and women's softball and for men's basketball goes from SOO to $200 P ariici p a nt s 1n t hl' housewife's softball league will \){' charged $6. Athletes in youth sports pro- ~rams can expect to pay from $7.50 to $10 per person. A plan previously discussed to chnr2e a tax collector's fee was rejected Thursday. •·we won't need that source of revenue now." Mayor Ron Scbenkman said. The council also rejected a bid to charge $S per ramily for a.. library card. Berrier Approved SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov Edm1Lnd Brown Jr. has sicned a bill requlrlng a median barrier on the new Antioch Bridge, tus omce announced today. 2 CAIL Y PILOT Hf Tl'lur!d!y. July 13. 1978 'Baloney' Boss Demes Sexism ,.,...rap Al SOLONS ••. two parties In his honor paid tor by Tonpun Park." Pllll.AOEl.Pffl,\ 1A P 1 lrvm Good. a corpora- 11011 l>fl'Mt.h·nt has been pr~!:iented a "Susie Sexpot" doll by a frmm1M group claimmg h~ only hires young, pretty a nd l>mgle secretaries. .. Buloney " sa~ !:i l ht! bo:.i-. ThC' doll. a fnlLv four-footer. was presented by the Interfaith PrOJL'Ct on Working Women. Good. 55-ycur·old pr~ident of Philadelphia Port Corp .. stood silently, hands across his chest. a pinched smile ucross his face, as he was roasted by 35 women. . Even cnes of ··cat iiot your tongue. Mr Good ?" failed to coax words from him. The Jnterfa1lh P roJect on Working Women has fil ed .a complain~ ~ith the Philadelphia Human Relations Comm1ss1on charging Good with dis· criminatillg against married women. "My wife tho1;1ght that was funny." Good said later Conflrminl what bad already been widely reported, the com mittee announced It is conduct mg formal proceedings to de- termine 1r the House si'oulc' punish: Former Democratic Whip John J. McFall of California. fo .. <i ll egedly converting a $4,000 contribution from Park to his own use "unde. circumstances which might be construced by reasonable persons as influenc ing the performance of his gov ernment duties." -Rep. Edward R. Roybal, D Calif .• for allegedly converting a • SJ ,000 cash contribution from Park to his personal use and then denying to committee in. vestigators under oath that he had taken the money. Kidnapped., Sbo( -Rep. Edward J. Patten. D· N.J .• for allegedly violating New J ersey state Jaw by giving the Middlesex County Democratic Organization contributions as his own when it was Tongsun Park's money. Saratoga Girl, 14, Found in Kansas Rep. Charles H. Wilson. D· Calif.. for allegedly making a willful faJse statement that he received nothlng of value trom Park when Park says he gave Wilson $1 ,000 as a wedding gift. All have acknowledged taking money from Park, a central figure in an investigation of al· leged influence buying by the South Korean government. KANSAS <.:ITY . Kan. !AP> A 14·ycar-old Jti rl. shot through both knees, collapsed on the p1>rch of a one-story Kansas Ci- t y, Kan hom e. mumbling "Saratoi;:a. Saratoga." The girl. identified as Diane Walton of Saratoga. Calif . told police she was kidnapped one mo11lh ago in Cahforn1a. She !>8 Jd s he does not remember anything that happened to her since tlien She w<1s li!>H•11 m r·nttcal cor Ullman Wins Third Lido Class TitlP lll'N'flNGTON LAKE Dav•• l Jim.Jn tt'l'ltrdt>d his third con 1·t·1111v1· nul1on al ('hamp1on~h1p 111 the L1dO·l4 class here Wed· 111·srla > by scoring two second plaL·cs 1n the firs t two races of the champ1onsh1JJ flight T he nalboa Yucht Club skip· oer was beaten in the first race by Tom Nute. one or his olc4 Snipe class rivals from Mission Bay Yacht Cl ub. and in the second race by Jeff Lenhart. • mother old sniper who works as a sa tlmakc r 1n U llman's Newpon Beach loft The two se<·ond places added lo Ullman's three victories in the prehm1nary races Monday <1nd Tuesd11y ~ave him a record that could not bt• lf>uched and n· llt"ved him of the neces~1t~ tJf sa1hn{: the final rare today Scoring an lhe title rf'gatta wus un a hcst f1 vr <ir six rares whit h 1nl'ludt'CI tht• thre0 prchmin11rv r <1ces and thrct• champ1on~h1p r JC'c~ Gunmen Grab $8 Millior In Securities NEW YORK (A Pl Two men rorccd their way into a secur1t) car today. hlJacked ll for a <1uarter or a mile and then ned with S8 m1l11on 10 n egotiable :.ecurit1es, authorities said The dnver and the runner an the security car, which belongs to Bradford Security Processing Service. were not Injured by the men. who botn displayed guns when they forced their way into I he auto '" front or 110 Maiden Lane. a Chemical Bank office in the lower Manhattan financial th:strict A ur horilies said the holdup puir instructed ctriver Ed Collins to drive to Mechanics Alley bet ween Cherry and Water Streets, whe re they fled into .mother auto with the securities ORANGE COAST ..... DAILY PILOT , ...... Ot.,.,.. (~\t o.-u.,,. "91 ... "'wr..c"'''°"' """"""''""' ~~'9"\ o,,,, 1\Nl't+t~t)yl .. Or .. {l"iilt t t>\ib'1\l'hf"t0(0M4'Aft¥ V,..1•t~flOtf.oftU1h• ~1\'"'°" Mo"4•• '"'CMl<I" -.:r,41.-•or C.O.t• ... ~ ,..,..,, 6tMrt Hv .. ,U .. O'\ S.t<n i°"' U ll'\ Y11l••y trw "• \itddlflllC»(\ v,11,_. •"'Cf ~&rilt«p, ~tl\(Ot\t 4\•nof-•r'"O<ONl ~1 ·~ ., puoh\l'lill'4 \.ttv,ct•n *"° ~., ,,. ... ,,,, 10,.\l auP'M1· t\.l'\Q OIAf\I ,, •• lO wr.,t ftA, ,,.,., , ... '" '1/t#-\.~ ( \1ttO•l'l•••I•·• --""-"''"'·~~' •ftd P\b;\l'IH -Ut•. c.,-.... y ·~·· .,....,.'i"CIG4tNl'f'••'-'<t~~ fl'tf'llt•tM: .. Yft E01t04' ,,,. ......... ....,,...... ""'"44•"911ClotOt CMl'lo• H L"' llit-I' """ .AhJ\14M'tf .U..rtH '"'I £dtlfon, -·---· °'-, ....... 1:1111• Huntlnaton ••~ omc. llllJ 8o•tll "°"""""d '""''".,. .. ..,,~,. "o ee. "° ·~ 0t11c .. ~·~~~ ;Jo"w«;=;-;~"f ~le""<''llllh tUOIU!Pt1"-fl W OlfO" l'r-. Tttephone (7t41M2-4371 CIHlltltd Advertlalng 642-Mn f'rO'T'Mftft()f•A .. C~1~1f1-f'\ M0-11~ ~o:YJ•t~ ,!!! ~~. t~;.:o'~3~ ,.,,..(,., •r •dv•rt:'"-~•"'' ""''" m•, M •t•rod,fttd ..,llN\;I \.H 1el "'"'''''~ •f , ..... ,oi"c..,.... \«Oftf (l.\\ .. ,f•O-e•10 At Ct\tt MIU f alttG'fll•• 5wb\ftte,•t"' ttY ,.,,.,., U 'I ,,..,,'lltfrtlt ·-lft•ll U M "'Of'I"'" M lll••r P\1 .... 1-~ ........... , d1tion at a local hospital today Shortly after 7 p .m. Wednes day. the girl struggled up a sharp incline. in heavy brush. apparently crossed the road. barefoot. and knocked on the door of a couple The allegations are the pro- duct of committee investigators led by special counsel Leon J aworski. Committee members must hold their proceedings - which could include public hear- ings -lo determine whether lhc charges are true and whether punishment should be recom· mended to the House. She told the couple. who asked not to b e iden tified . that someone had thrown her from a car "When we opened the door. she fell half ins ide. half out and said, ·t was shot,'" the m an ~aid Punishment could range from r e primand to expulsion. The congressmen have 21 days to a nswer the charges . "E very time we asked her who she was, she just said, 'Saratoga .'" Galifianakis and Rarick did not return telephone calls Wed- nesday, but Galifianakis later is- sued a statement saying he had no comment. Contacted in Sa ratoga, Diane's parents s aid that after the}' reported her missing June fi. Diane telephoned twice, on June 28 and July 7, saying she was being held by kidnappers and was under the influence of d rugs that were affecting her memory. Fro• Page Al MANAGER .. ·w e believe she was kid- napoed. But we don't know for sure." s aid George Hazelworth, her stepfather In the last telephone conversa- tion. the j unior high school stu· dent told her parents she was go mg to try to get away Kansas City, Kan., police said they would try to continue ques· tioning the girl later . Police said the girl's wounds apparently we re caused by a s mall-caliber weapon. but no gun was recovered. Nuke Plams' Gear Ouldated WASIIJ NCTON <A P> Four maJor plants that manufacture and assemble nuclear weapons are using outmoded equipment ·that industry would discard,'' :1<'C'ordrng to a report by in- "estigators for the House Armed Services Committee. The report said the ad- m1n1 slration's indecisiveness a bout whether to build neutron weapons contributed to the de- terioration of equipment and conditions at the four plants. They were listed as nuclear weapons plants at Savanna h River. S.C.; Oak Ridge, Tenn ; Kansas City. Mo.; and Amarillo. Texas comment directly on the coun- cil's reasons ror terminating his contract. Neal would not speculate on whether the council's decision was wholly or in part prompted by recent city hall workers' complaints A letter lo the council and other employees from clerk Nancy Fong said the ad - m ioistration harrasses workers by ordering them to "lose weight." 'Mrs. Fon g 's letter also charged that Neal "would like lo censor all information to the Ci- Ly Council so thal they appear in a positive li.l!ht " Mrs. Fong said she has re· signed from her post, effective Friday, because city aides warned her about "excessive socializing" with co-workers. An unsigned letter to the City Council told of "constant hassles" and ''charlatanism" by the city administration. Neal said his administration will work toward improving morale. Neal also said he has made no r e li rement plans The cit} worker mandatory retirement age is 67 years, he s aid. Apartment Complex Oakwood Owners Nix Rental Hike Owners or the Oakwood apart· ment complexes in Newport Beach and Seal Beach today an- nounced they are canceling the proposed 20 percent rent in- creases they'd planned to In. stitute this summer. Howard Ruby. chairman of the board of R and B Develop.. ment Co .• s aid today the rollback for existing tenants stems from a rent control move getting under way In Los Angeles. Tenants in the company's l,450-unit complex in Newport Beach were organizing a protest earlier this week. Ruby s aid he and management orrlclals met with them and pledged to freeze rents at pre-increase levels and guarantee a rebate ot 80 percent on the company's net savings from property taxes. "l got the feeling the tenants felt that was a lair proposal,·· Ruby sa1d. The freeze will stay in ertect unUJ the end or the year. I\ spokesman for the pro~t· mg renttrs could not be reached for comment tod-.y. R and 8 owns a total or 13,000 rental units In California and Jtuby said th~ rent frttze would • apply statewide. But he said it would affect only existing ten- ants, not new renters. Kes1cients or the Oakwood complexes were notified of the pending increase last month. The letter, signed by H. \ Rosenblum, president and general manager, explained that the Increases were necessitated by rlslng operating costs. It also promised residents that they would receive ••Jump sum payment equivalent to the pro. portlonate share of the savings" In December when the com pany's property tax reductions are calculated. However, today, Ruby aaJd the company wtll pay 80 percent of Its net savings, noting that, tn some Instances, cltlea are rais- ing user feet which will have to be deducted from property ta..x savings before the payments are made to ~nters He Hid that residents who already have pa.d rent lncre&MS will be recelvin1 rebates within the next two weeks .. We're sticking out our chin on thls u the largest apar ment ownert In the state ln tbe hopes that othet'I wtll f oUow au.it so that rent controla wm not be enacted." Ruby said. : .......... Andent Hel...-t This anctent helmet rrom Sweden in the pre-Viking p('rio d 1 ~ on display in Stockholm al the Museum of National Antiquities. The hel met is sa id to be very similar to those used by tht! Vikings. From Page A I BUDGET ... lose se v e n p erman e nt employees. About $2.8 million in state rescue funds wer e not dealt with in the budget. City council members cilso voted unanimous ly to return S250,000 to taxpayers with a lower tax rate to be set next month. The money had been set aside in the event that city lost a transfer lax lawsuit. The city was s uccessful. Mayor Ron Shenkman said that he was "very pleased" with the budget. "With the freeze on hiring and salary int reascs as well as the inflation factor 1t amounts to a bout a 10 lo 15 percent actual cut." he said. Dire~tor Fined Fake Funeral Closes Parlor NEWARK. N.J . <APl A funera l director has lost his license and been given seven days to close his funeral home a fter he admitted accepting S5.000 to fake a funera l for an alleged narcotics dealer who wanted a new identity Emmett Lewis, who cremated the remains of an 80-year-old in- digent woman and pretended they were those of Clyde Hardy Jr .. also faces sentencing to up to seven years in jail and a $2.000 Cine July 21 on criminal charges of riling a phony death certificate. The s t.ate Board of Mortuary Science declared Wednesday that Lewis· action had been un- p r o f es s 10 n a I. un e th1c~I fraudulent and deceitful. A complaint before the board stated that Hardy and Phyllis Scott. who posed as his wife. Bertha. offered Lewis the SS.000 to stage the fake funeral in Nov· ember 1976. She signed an order authorizing the cremation of Hardy's body at the RosehiU Crematory in Linden. the com· plaint said. Lewis's attorney John C. Love told the board Lewis had known Hardy for a number of years. that he had no knowledge or Hardy's alleged dealings with narcotics. and that Hardy had told Lewis he wanted to get a used car lot but because ot ~ past court record, he was havi ng difficulty doing so and therefore needed a new identity. Hardy is scheduled to be sen- t enced July 26 in Manhattan fe deral court on narcotics charges. He is in custody at an undisclosed location, a U.S. at· torney said Wednesday. The phony death certificate was discovered after a death notice appeared in a newspaper, and the doctor who was listed as p h ysician or record on the certificate told authorities he had not signed at. RCA XL-100 13" ..,,.. Lewis testified at Hardy's trial he had staged the fake fUneraJ. Lewis's license previously was suspended for six months on a complaint of overcharging for a welfare funeral. He pJeaded in· nocent to the charge. Huntington Man Held in Mesa Heist A Huntington Beach man is in Orange Couvty Jail today oo an a rmed robbery charge following a Tuesday night heist al a Costa Mesa 24-hour market, Costa Mesa police said today. Costa Mesa detective Gerry Thompson credited alE>rt work by Fountain Valley police in ar- r esting 29-year·old Robert Leste r Blakeman early Wednes- day morning Blakeman was apprehended after a traffic violation in Foun- t ain Valley, where police m atched the description of his vehicle Lo one that allegedly was used in lhe Costa Mesa robbery There were no injuries in the hei s t in whi c h a gunman escaped with S67 from a Utotem market at 1913 Pomona Ave .• Costa Mesa. Blakeman 1s being held in lieu of S25 000 bail police said. Trucker Killed M EXlCAN HAT, Utah <AP> - A 47-year-old Canyon Country, Calif .. man was killed Wednes· day in Mexican Hat when the semi-truck gasoline tanker he was driving overturned, the Utah Highway Patrol says. Th~ patrol said the name of lhe vie tim was being wKhheld until re· latives could be notified RCA ColorTrak Control Center convenienl touch-button tuning from youP asy chair MODULAR SOUND SYSTEMS 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa For The Very Best De&: y otl ow. It to ........ ~ .. ,, .... ao....w .... .,e.t.M. Pt.one 642·8882 '""'"to clwdl o.r pricn, IMfON '"buy! Srore Hoc.irt 011ly M Sat 9-S 30 ............... __ , ... t ' t.:OCAL I NATIONAL f-ilot LoglJook :Tale Teller . , ; Vie-ws Life '· . By AaTHua •• VINSEL Otttle~"'9 ..... (;haracters seem to bk>om In summertame like tlowers sprout in the spring. Summertime is also the time when one figh ts the traffic to pi ck up friends and relatives at Los Angeles International Airport as they descend for a visit BEN IS HIS NAME and he asked to borrow a chair at our cocktail lounge table as we awaited my kkl brother's arrival from Boston. ··Beg pardon, but may I borrow this chair?" asked Ben, an aging black man. "Pull it up. Have a seat," we told him. Old Ben. who obviously is well known around LAX watering spots, proceeded t.o spill a spec- tacular story. or series of stories. We listened. enthralled. not really believing. but partlcipatin~. A departing lounge patron handed Ben S2. with a smile. saying it was a tap for his services. TOO MANY OF US DON,. understand those services. They have to do with kindness and ' human conuact and are often free. . Old Ben sipped from his ~tMML snirter of brandy and told tales of e•pertences that he and l'n06l of us would love to have Uved and been able to tell about. He was a verbal magician who had been everywhere and done everything. , -He owns a string of health spas in the Philadelphia area and was a major in the U.S. Army with 20 years of services. -He worked for the CIA in Southeast Asia -HE WAS A PHILOSOPHY professor and owns a chain or restaurants -He was a fur trapper operating out of Nome. Alaska. Old Ben renected for a moment or two after spinning several more yarns of s pectacular achlevemenL "I'm Just a nut," he said wisUuUy. Maybe. But there he was, enriching the hves of those around him who beat their heads against the wall of life. trying to get ahead, while he coasts along. smiling, wittMowered blood pressure. . Employees Happy Agency Shows How to Save WASHINGTON <AP> -One of the smaller federal agencies has cut Its public relations budget from about S744,000 to less than $600,000 by buying cheaper desks and typewriters and eliminating walls. its chairman saya. A saving or Sl50,000 a year is not much by federal spending standards. Bul then the total bud1el of the National Endowment for the Humanities next year is about $146,000,000 -a fraction 'Of what many other lederal agencies spend CHAIRMAN JOSE PH D. DUFFEY escorted reporters and the toi~ad or the General Services Ad · mamstration, Jay Solomon. on a tour of the new space. Solomon. an advocate of better use of I • • Tflur~dy July 13 1979 s DAILY PILO T 11 l~C SHORTY SHOWS YOU A FEW ~11::r LITTLE KNOWN USES FOR SHOP PLYWOOD 4x8 FOOT SHOP PLYWOOD 3/8" 00UGLA5 fIR 697 1/2" boUGLAS FIR 8'7 ~/4" DOUGLAS FIR 12'7 RAMIN ~ INCH4x8 SHEET We're happy to offer you low price• in plywood and. aa you probably know. it im't easy to do nowadays. (I know the tree• aren't the on" causing iDflationary pricea.) ¥2" SHEETROCK 2 97 4x8 If you're planning an addition or a room to finlah off. keep this in mind. But not too long, back to regular prlcea on the 20th. DOUGLAS FIR 95" STUDS 167 2x4x8 Ft ........ 1 • 92 2x4xl0 Ft ....... 2.40 2x4x12 Ft. ...... 2.88 2x4xl4 Ft ......• 3.36 2x4xl6 Ft ....... 3.84 2x4x18 Ft ....•.. 4.32 2x4x20 Ft. ...... 4.80 Saft on the 95" deals or if you want from 8 foot to 20 loot we'll give you Standard or better. HOUOW 2'0'"x6"8"xl ~H a.97 2'4"x6"8"xl ~" 9..47 1 2'6"x6'8"xl~" 9 .77 2'6"x6'8"xl %" 14.29 11.---..;.i~ 2'8"x6'8"xl w· 9.97 2'8"x6'8"xl % .. 14.89 3'0"x6'8"xl %" 10.97 3'0"x6'8"xl %" 15.69 SOLID 23..49 ' 26.59 24.49 27.49 25.79 28.89 How soundproof do you need that door? How reaiatant? How much do you want to 1pend? (How did I get into th1a anyhow?) REPLACEMENT 'r:~ .1111 PATIO SCREEN DOORS 30" ..... 15.97 36" ..... 19.97 48" ...•• 22.97 60'' .•.•. 26.97 Don't give up the advantage of a nice breeze because you have to keep the doo.- cloaed. get a new 1lid1ng acreen. Hey. you and your neighbor can go together and split the coat. FENCING MATERIAL 6'CEDAR 57• GRAPEST AKES •••• · EA- 8' lx6 ROUGH 147 11 REDWOOD. • . . . • . . . rA 3x4.x8 FT. 347 REDWOOD POSTS . • &A. 2x4x8 FT. 247 REDWOOD RAILS . . . tA. 2x3x8 FT. ~u~~~~~ .. 1 4~ NEWf SOLAR COLLECTOR WITH LLUMARFILM Uumar la Ughter. but tougher. A moat efficient collector. federal buildings. asked permission to bring some '-----------------------------------.....,------------------; of his design staff back to see it when it is oc 8 FOOT DOOR JAMB KITS ... WHITE FIR cup1ed / One example of savings: If the endowment STEEL STUDS INTERIOR J~ "I STUDS had bought the wooden desks whi ch the GSA pre-4 9/16" 7 •9 scribes. they would have coet $349 each, or a total • • • • • • • •• of $10,470 for 30. Instead the agency bought metal I 5! 5~" · · • • • · • · · 8.97 9211,,,, I . 27 desks and had them EXTERIOR ,,,.....~-..--7 .. f>&inled for a total of ( ) ll 11 .. 12 77 EA. SS.265. saving SS.205 CON.fill MER Y 472"xh'• • • . • • Man y of the_ . So d '''-ood "d 4Yz"xl%" •••• 12.77 Hopemywifedoem'tae& I . th bl' Wl • u.ae a g 1 ea to thla. White rar might emp oyees m e pu IC 9 uae steel 1tud1. Think bow "1---..LL.---•Three piece kit with plenty to relations sert1on pre huatrated the termites will cut a perfect door jamb. Two remind her ol White 'Tur.'' ferred manual typewriters over the popular elec seven foot aide pieces and (Tell her cloth coats are all trlc model. So the endowment bought recondi· be when they take one for xim 1 38,. the rage.) tioned manuals for $60 each rather than the elec-lunch. .025 au e. appro ate Y top cap. tries at S740 each. Buying them was a cultural shock to the suppliers, officials said, since they think the government buys only the latest and moct expensive models .. THE EMPLOYEES NOW THINK they're in the best ispace In the building," Durfey said. The endowment is In rented space on five floors of a commercial building, but expeds to stay only about two years before moving to the old Washangton Post ()(flee Building, a Pennsylvania Avenue landmark that is to be renovated by the GSA Eliminating walls made a significant saving, the agency said· 30 employees will share space normally assigned t.o half that number. Duffey u ad the space arrangement is more like that of a newspaper city room or a publishing house than the usual rederal agency. Further savings were realized by avoiding the need fOf' individual air-conditioning ducts. light switcbes and fixtures, electrical outlets and other standard accoutrements WREN 111E SPACE IS occupied, the walls •tll be dttorated with posters of surh endowment projects as tbe King Tut show. the Adams Cbronlcles. paintings from the Soviet Union. The endowment anticipates additional savings by bel"' ab&e t.o store reuarch materials needed frequently on shelves, rather than In a basement storage area. The endowment has also cut its mailing list from an nerage of 7,000 to about 200 by ellminat· an1 duplications .nd by such devices as sending re· leuea about Latin American projects, for exam· pie, only t.o those Interested. Formerly. all re· lease. went to everyone on the Uat, which was handled commercially No Call for Ctdl Boxes WASHJNGTON <AP> -Motorista on the Ma3~ ol Interstate 485, which encircles Wa soon will hne to depend on citizen baoct r.clo imtead ol call boJtes t.o l"eport blpway emerctedet. Tbe M117tand Slate Hlfhway AdmlnlstraUon as abandoolq the call box •ntem *•use nearly OM·t.hlrd ol the 2SS bout havt been stolen and many OlMrl are"°' In worklnc order. Slate poll~ will ~ equipped wltb CB baH •tatiool to receive Calli from CB opttatol"I who Jpot motorist.a In Deed of pollce, nre. 101bulance or cow•ni~ CHEVRON POLYLOOM II GRASS CARPET 12FT. 577 WIDE LIN. Ft. Uaed brick loob really neat. have tlie moat character (remind me of faded Le'ri'• ••• gosh. do we .. u thoM?). • HEW B!UCI .•• 17 t ea. Got a awell flH year warranty which la more than Mother Nature gi"Ye1 you on the real 1tuf1. and no mowing either. KEY.ER ALUMINUM WINDOWS 24"x24" •••..• 11.97 24"x38" .•...• 17 .47 36"x24" .••.•• 16.27 38"x38" ...... 21 .37 ~'x48" •••••• 26.27 W 'x24" ••••.• 20.67 W'x36" ..•••• 24.6 7 48"x'8" ••••••• 30.3 7 60"x38-" ....•.. 28.57 6CY'x48" ••••••• 36.67 72"x36" ....... 32.87 72"x48" ...•.•• 39.57 96"x38" •....•. 44.37 96"x48'' ....... 55.57 Fullf ..atbentripped. wttb llC'N8tL moct.m Mli·locldag latch. O'feraiH 1tucco flange. ~10'7 ~12'1 GOLDDf FA1CON 22" BRONZE FA1CON 2397 SPARROW 21"' HAWK 16911 ~':: 1997 ~~29~ GOLDEH32•7 ~ EAGLE: All rugged 1parkllng aluminum. all complete with allent cloMr. binges. knob. latch. 1trlke1 plate, and adjusting channel. ! WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SAT·-SUN 9 TO 6 •VISA • MASTERCHARCE •NATIONAL CARD AD GOOD THRU . JULY-19th 11 f-1 DAil Y PILO ' 1 huf"tCllay July 1:.1 \ 978 lnfor111ation or Propaganda? 8y KATHY CLANCY °' * o.11, ...... ''-" . I When does a newsle tltr become a piece of cam paign propaganda? An answe r to t hat question was lacking after Orange County Supervisors this week dlscusse~ the uses and abuses -of the $15,000 a year each supe rvisor has availabl,. for ma ilings to consll tuents DURING TUESDA V'S d1scuss1on they jabbed and counter.punched at eacb othe r with some veiled and some not·so-veiled references to past pra<'t1ces by individual supervisors "If you r eally want to be a gentleman abou t 1t you would turn your money back," said Supt!rvisor Laurence Schmit, r. w h o wa s d e feate d for re ele<'tion June 6 A r ecent Schmit mailer was cnt1c1zed as Just short of a cam pa 1g n flier It contained seven photos of Schmit a nd descrip· t 1oni. of h 1~ self procl aimed ·'bu d get h<.iwk " s er v i<'f' to voter~ SCHMIT W ENT ON to SCHMIT cratic1ze Supervisor Philip Anthony. who suggested discussing newsletter guidelines He said Anthony "copied one of my news letters almost entirely .. Schm it said he would propose at budget time that the $15,000 news letter allocation be deleted from s upervisors' budgets "Interesting, s upervisor." board Chairman Thom al:) Riley remarked. looking at Schmit "J a rr 1nll'r l'stcd an the rc mar lt coming from you " "I .\M INTERESTED in the remark coming from you." Schmit shot back. ··Don't play the game of say 1ng you are going to do it. but you a re not going ove r certain im- a g in ary lines." Schmit con linued . Anthony said the idea is that m ailers should not be used to pro- mote the s upervisor, but to pass along news to citizens . "I think that is a lot of bull 1t1Ln too ··Schmit replied T HI:: GARD£!\ GROVE super visor went on to -.u~gl'!>l tha t Anthony brou~ht up the ide a of nl·w~ll'llt•r J,:u1dchncs to attract votl•s "That 1s tor you to determ ine:· Anthony n •plwd ''That 1s not the issue The issue is tryin g t o t.•st:.iblas h -.om e g e nc•r <.i l >-:uldl'lmcs .. Anthony d1dn 'I offe r any gu1dl'1 111c~ of his own but sug gesll'd County Counsel Adric.in Kuy per rcv1e"" tho))c us <-d by -.tah· and federal officeholders J n d p r t• IJ a r •· ., o m •· f n r 'i\.!PNVl))Or -. BUT TIIAT DID:\ 'T ~11 \H.-11 ''"h Supe r v i s o r H<.ilµh U1t'drich OIEOltlCH ·1 don 't lakt.• kindly to having staff telhng me how I ~hould do m y lhmg~ without m e te lling the m ho"' I "':.int Lhtnll~ done"" he sauJ ·1 don't us e newslett ers myst.'lf," he said to i\nthon' "If ynu arl· d1:.sat1sf1c.'CI with the way lh1ng-, hJ\(• hl'l'f' donl' lhen pre pare something ~'ol!rsclf S l'PERVISOR RALPH CLARK s ided with An thony m calling for the d ra fting of guidelines Jlc• C'alk d vote r maile rs and quest10naircs a n 1nvaluablc tool to help s upervisors "keep t heir finger on th"' pul&e of the com munity." Schmit resPQnded. "If we rea lly want Lo take Mr Clark's words to hea rt in kee ping tabs ">n wh<it 1s going on in the com m u nity why not have th"' public information officer dl'· velop a news letter. have no pi<'· l u res or the supervisors a nd we could ~end it coun c1.A1111 tywide ·· DIE DRICH SAID eonst1tuent ma1lmgs have been PQpuJar with voters m the p&st and individual ~uperv1son. s hould be held acrounlable for their conte nt!- "I DIDN'T EVEN THINK that you knew you had done that /\pnl 18." Diedrich retorted In the end supervisors voted to remove the guideline item from Tue sday's agenda but a llow 1nd1 v1dua l board member s to come back la ter with the ir o"n re<'om mend:i t1ons 1f they w1sr (JACK AN DERSON ) ORANGE COUNTY A fam •ly of popular cocktail mixes for home ente rtainment REVEALS in the DAILY PILOT Westmin$ter 15191 Beach 89&-3388 Santa Ana 322 w. 17th 547-7781 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Dally 9·9 P.M. Sat./Sun. 9-5:30 P.M. 17 • ' ' i • I • Irvine ED ITI ON • Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks ~~V~O~L~.~7~1,~N~0~.~1~9~4,~~~S~E~CT:.:.,:l~O~N~S~,4~2~P~A~G~E~S-------------------O,;.:..;R~A~N~G~E~C~O.;..;.U~N~T-Y~,-CA __ L_IF_o_R_N __ 1A ___________ T_H_U_R_s_o_A_v_,_J_u_L_v __ 13_,_,9_7_s ___________ T_E_N_c_E_N __ Ts o.11, f'tlee ,,_. ., f'Mndl O'o.Mll FIREMAN RON SUTHERLAND HELPS WINDOW WASHER ROGER HENDERSON FROM PERCH Two Workers Dangle from Scaffoldlng In Newport Beach Drama 2 Saved as Newport Scaff old Collapses Two window washers working on the sixth floor of a Newport Center high rise. were rescued without injury this morning when one of the cables holding their pla~orm ~ave wav. ThP two shaken, but unhurt workmen, we re identified a s Vic Wright, 23, -0f Downey, and Roger Henderson. 21 . of South Gate. Both men were forced to chng to the dangling platform for nearly an hour while firemen secured the planking and then rescued them The incident was reported at about 10.30 a.m. at a medical building under construction at 1441 Avocado Ave. Witnesses said the platform was hung from the building's roof on one side of the eight· story structure when one cable apparently started unreeling. leaving the platform hanging vcrtic ally. . Firemen secured the dangling planking then lowered two firemen to whom the workmen could cling. Ttte two firemen. Dave Green and Ron Sutherland, and the two window was hers were the n lowered safely to the ground. Botulism Seen Newport Man Recoverillg A 36-year-old Newport Beach man with botulism poisoning was listed in good condition to· day at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Officials of the state Depart· ment or H,ealth said the suspect· ed source of the contamination Alibi Testified LOS ANGELES <AP> -A de- fense witness has testified that 17-year-old Ruben Torres could not be guilty or murder and rape last October 14 because he was in bis Oxnard home when the crimes were committed. Torres is being tried on a change of venue in Los Angeles Superior Court on charges or fatally plstol-wblpplng Paul Yenney Jr., 17, and raJ>lna Yenney's 18-year-old 1lrlfrlend. Linda raene. J 1s a can of water chestnuts im- ported from Taiwan Dr. Ben Warner of the depart- m e nt's epidemiology lab in Berkeley s aid the water chestnuts will be flown to the lab this afternoon for testing. "We should be able to have some provisional indication within 24 hours whether the prod· uct was the source of the poisoning," he said. W amer declined to name the brand of waler chestnuts sus- pected in the case. "It may tum out not to be im· plicated," he said. Warner confirmed that the un· Identified man, a Newport Beach resident, told health of· flcials he'd bought the suspected water chestnuts 1n a local market. Hospital officials declined to Identify the victlm. They said he was brou1ht lo the emergency room early t.bJs morning. ~~~~~~~~~~~~- Laguna Cops Ask Sparks- To Resign By STEVE MITCHELL OI tl\e O.lty f'll°' S~lf Members of the Laguna Beach Police Employees Association have asked suspend ed Police Chief Jon Sparks to resign should he be reinstated. Sparks was suspended July 1 after a bar fight in which the chief a llegedly battered a fellow bar patron A letter on police association letterhead was sent to the chief earlier this week, with copies forwarded to new City Manager Fred Solomon and the City Council. The letter urges the chief to resign for the good of the depart· ment should Solomon restore him to his job as top lawman of the city. Solomon was to meet with all uniformed police personnel at 3 p.m. today in water district of. fices. Sources within the police department, who did not want to be identified, said today they ex· peel the city manager will an· nounce Sparks' reinstatement as police chief. A telephone poll of the more than 50 police association mem- bers this week purportedly showed overwhelming support for the group's position outlined in the letter to Sparks. "It's humiliating and embar· rassinl for tbe people working with him," a police officer uid today. The three-page letter to Sparks outlines several firings in recent years lnvolving police oUicers. "for offenses less serious than this one." An officer was dismissed last year for w•ving a aun in a Cocsta Mesa tavern. Another officer was rtred for allegedly threaten· lnJ a man with h!• Ill;" whlle off <See SPARKS, Pase At> Irvine Rejects Calllpaign Bid An Irvine City Council maJon· ty rejected, in strong language, a proposed city ordinance in- tended to force the Irvine Com· pany to allow political cam· paigning in shopping centers it owns Councirni'an Larry Agran authored the proposal. During his own council campaign, he re· vealed he once was kicked off his leaflet-passing station at a shopping center, despite the Irvine Company's ~ranting of Area Fir1n c:ancels Rent Hikes Owners of the Oakwood apart· ment complexes an Newport Beach and Seal Beach today an· nounced they are canceling the proposed 20 percent rent in- creases they'd planned to in- stitute this summer Howard Ruby. chairman of the board or R and B Develop· ment Co .. s aid today the rollback for existing tenants stems from a rent control move getting under way in Los \ngeles. Tenants in the company·s 1.450-unit complex in Newport Beach were organizing a protest earlier this week. Ruby said he and management officials met with them and pledged to freeze rents al pre-increase levels and guarantee a rebate or 80 percent on the company's net savings "rom property taxes. "l got the feeling the tenants felt that was a fair proposal." Ruby said. The freeze will stay in effect until the end of the year. A spokesman for the protest· ing renters could not be reached for comment today. R and B owns a total of 13,000 rental units in California and Ruby said the rent freeze would apply statewide. But he said it would affect only existing ten- ants, not new renters . Residents of the Oakwood complexes were notified of the pending increase last month. The letter, signed by H. Y. Rose nblum , pres ident and general manager, explained that the increases were necessitated by rising operating costs. It also promised residen~ that they would receive "lump sum payment equivalent to the pro- portionate share of the savings" in December when the com- pany's property tax reductions are calculated ' However, today, Ruby said the company will pay 80 percent of its net savings, noting that, in some instances. cities are rais· ing user fees which will have to be deducted from property tax savings before the payments are made to renters. He said that res idents who already have paid rent increases will be receiving rebates within the next two weeks. "We're slicking out our chin on this as the largest apartment owners in the state in the hopes that others \liill follow suit so that rent controls will not be enacted," Ruby said. permission to all candidates to use the centers. He said an assistant manager of a Bob's Big Boy restaurant told him, "I don't give a damn what the Irvine Company said." Agran then moved his campaign over to a nearby Albertson's market. Agran argued that neither the Irvine Company nor individual store owners ought to have the right to prohibit "lawful polilicaJ activity" in the common. out· door areas or shopping centers. Agran said it "smacks of a company town atmosphere when we have to direct a request for lawful political activity to thtt Irvine Company." Councilwoman Mary Aon Gaido agreed with him, and said politicking ''might even be a drawing card for shopping cen· ters." The rest of the council - Mayor Bill Vardoulis. Arthur <See LAW, Page A2> In Town Cenfer Irvine Studying Vendor Potential By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of ~lly f'ilee S~tt Is there a place in Irvine for what City Councilman Larry Agran calls "capitalists of limit· ed means" -street vendors? Agran told the council Tues· day that there ought to be, in the new University Town Center be- ing developed by the 1 rvine Company on Campus Drive across from UC Irvine. After initial resistance from Mayor Bill Vardoulis, who saw little good in the idea, the coun- cil directed the Irvine Company to study the potential for street vendors in planning the town center. Agran argued that there are numerous s mall bus inessmen without the capital to invest in the modem trappings of busi- ness · A building from which to sell their goods, and a piece of property on which to sel their building. The proposed town square m the center of the town center commercial core, Agran said. would be an ideal place for these merchants. They could set up shop for the work day, then, when the day is done, fold their tents, stalls or tables and silently steal away. Possible business would be displays by artisans, craftsmen and artists, greenmarkets or sidewalk cafes. Throughout Agran's explana tion, Vardoulis openly giggled. Councilman David Sills, seem ingly perplexed at the mayor's <See VENDOR, Page A2> Soviet Dissident Given Eight Years MOSCOW <AP) -Alexander Ginzburg, one of two dissidents whose trials have stirred an in- tc rn a tional outcry. was sen· tenced today to eight years at hard labor for "anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda." a judge announced HE'S READY . AND WAITING SAN DIEGO tAPl 'Tm leaving when I'm ready,'· says a stubborn Patrick Satterlee. a 27-year-old former Marine and commercial fi sherman who plans to row alone to Australia in a s pecially.rigged 35-foot rowboat. Satterlee called supporters dockside Wednesday to witness his departure, delayed at least six times since March 25 by a multitude of equipment prob· lems. insurance troubles and other woes. But 45 minutes after his an- nounced bon voyage, Satterlee called things off again until high tide today "That's the breaks." he said. "I want to get out of here more than anyone else." The sentence, more lenient than the maximum allowed, was announced after the prosecution 1n the second major trial. or Anatoly Shcharansky on an es- pionage charge, requested a 15-year sentence for him. Shcharansky. 30, a leader of the Jewish emigration move ment here. faced a maximum pe nalty of d eath if found guilty. The verdict is expected Friday. <See analysis , Page AlO. I Earlier today, it was reported from the Lithuanian capital of Vilnius that a Lithuanian dissi- dent had been sentenced to a 15-year term of prison and exile At the G inzburg trial in Kalu1!a. 100 miles south of here. the prosecutor had asked for an additiona l three years of Siberian exile, but Judge Anato- ly Sidorov told reporters he de- cided to be lenient because Ginzburg had supplied informa- tion to his interrogators. The maximum on the charge would have been to years plus five in exile. The Soviet news agency Tass reported th~ court "established (See SOVIET, Page AZ>- Coast. Gas Chamber Nixed Weather • I In Bovan Slaying Jerry Peter Fiori's life won't be at stake when he stands trial for the October 1977 slaying of Stephen John Bovan in Newport Beach. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Kneeland took the death penalty possibility out of the case Wednesday when he ruled on a series of pre-trial mo· lions. Sparinl Fiori the posslblllty or death In the gas chamber was about the only point won by a battery or defense att()rneys. however. Among other things, Judge Kneeland ruled the ~ounty Grand Jury was on sound ground when lt lndlcted seven defendants tn the ca•e a second lime last January. The defense lawyers argued that the jury had not been given all the facts before it handed down the murder conspiracy indictment. The htitlal indictment was quashed last December when Judge Kneeland ruled a deputy district att.omey had failed to tell the grand jury about evidence that mllhl \end to in· dlcate innocence, Arter that ruUng, the defen· danta were qulckly re-indicted. It w.s that lndlctment which Judie Kneeland upheld Wednes· day, meanfn1 the charges lod1ed against the seven defen· dant.a stand. Fair through Friday Continued quite warm with highs ranging from low 70s at the beaches to mid to upper 80s inland. Lows tonight S'Z to 62. INSIDE TODAY Young women ore getting back into the swim of com· petitioM thanks to Title IX and miucle building. See featuring,~ Cl • \ AAt OAIL y PILOT Tn~x. July 13, 1071 ......._) I .. 1c••• - °""'' amm IJe•p l te let• ..... , ... ,, L__ Builder Wins El Toro OK D•llY Pllol MA>p •Y IC.., Ptrr• COMMERCIAL CORE Map s hows gtmera l g uidelines for building of University Town Center central complex or ~hops, offices and apartments. as proposed by the lry me Company. T own Square is where street vendors might be allowed lo ply thefr wares. as proposed by Irvi ne Councilma n Larry J\gran. 4Solnns Named in Kore a g ate WASHINGTON <AP ) The F ro• Page A I VENDOR ... re1.1ction. 1rnid a t1idcwt1lk <·ur1• would allow a s mall rcblourah'ur to use the• mull 1.1rt·11 h•r hit. t1.1bles. and ul <.•lo:s1n~ tukt• ltw • ubles indoor~. "That's almost a wu y of lllt• 111 Spuin," said Sill:s. "Yeah," rt'lortNt Vunl1111lli. "So much for Srn.1in .. By KATHY CLANCY el II• 0.lly Pllet le.It A Laguna Hllls developer won perm Isa Ion from Orange County .'lupervlsors Wednesday to buHd J27 homes in an area once ruled Olll (or rl'sidentia) building h1•c·aust• of El Toro iel noise. Su1wrvisors' action came aner consultt1nt1> ror lhc county and Lat(unu Village Inc. concluded th ut the woperty llm •t as noisy u:; u county study on ce in· dl<'UlN1 I 11s lt·11d of un average noise In t'I or ti.'\ llt•t•1bcla, tht.: measure u:sNJ to clruw " home b~ildlng llu11 .1.oot• uround El Toro Marine Corpi; Air SI ii lion, the COllSuJ- wnlH found tt\r property ls sub Jt'<'I to u fl4 duclbcl ttveruge 11111111• kvd · Thul IN not lo sny lhcro urc 11111 h1uh n11l11e hwcls. thul thcrl' "Ill 1101 l>l1 complulnb." salcl Bill 0 114011, 11 <'Ounty plannln~ 1111111 uwt•r ll11t th1• l"'Olltirly, nuur SWltll \'ltl11rl1t u111l l.ukt.: l"ortiftt Orlvul4. lrt lllllHlcll• llClllil' llmll11 llOt by ""f11·1 \'lttlllH f111· lht· n •i.lrl1•ntlal 11111111111~ hu11 1.111w. Oh1011 ~;iud. In May. Lagunu Village became the first development exempted from an expanded res· identlal construction ban zone around the air base adopted by s upervisors two years earUer . In giving permission to build that 73-unlt condominium com- plex, supervisors followed ruJes they established in 1976 that al· low developers lo submit their own noise finding to prove the land isn't too noisy for homes. During Wednesday's hear1ng the county noise consultant. J .J . Van Houten of Anaheim. told s upervisors they were develop· ing a new ··state of the art" for alrport noise monitoring. "I shudder at what we are go- 1ng lo have to do In similar work el8ewhere in the country now in regard to the precedent set in Orange County," he 111ud. As u result of the monitoring done by U.iguna Vlllage consuJ. tants. Van Houten said he ·was confident lhe proposed develop- ment would full outside the noise tmpucl zone. Hou:se ethics comrnillee un 11ounced today 1t has reason to believe four congressmen com milled ethics vwlutions in the Korean arra1r a nd that two former tongrcssmc n "<'Om· milted perjury." l\grun po111lt·d oul lhul 1111' 1 t• v a m p c d F u 11 1• 11 1 I lla llmurketph.1cc in RoHton w11H" lur~I! ttnd immediull' l4lll'l"'tti. f 'ro• Page A l The committee did not name the two former congressmen but reliable sources said they are fo rmer Reps. Nick Galtfianakis. D·N C .. and John R Rarick. D-La The committee said those are the onl y present and rormer con gressmen who warrant further proceedings for taking money from South Korean businessman Tongsun Park. who has been ac- cused of trying lo buy innuence with U.S. congressmen. T h e comm ittee in e rrect cleared njnc other current con- g ressm e n and also Ho u se Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill. Jt sa ·d O'Neill's only .. ques· tionable Impropriety ls to accept two parties in his honor paid for by Tongsun Park." Confirming what had already been widely reported, the com- mittee announced it is conduct· ing rormal proceedings to de- termine if the House should punish . -Forme r Democratic Whip J ohn J . McFall of California. for • a llegedly converting a $4,000 contribution from Park to his own use .. under circumstances which might be construced by reasonable persons as influenc- ing the performance Of his ~OV· ernment dutie::. " Rep Edward R. Roybal D· Calif.. for allegedly converti~g u SI .000 ca!\h contribution from Park to his personal use and then denying to committee in- vestigators under oath that he had taken the money. Rep. Edward J . Patten. D- N .J .. for allegedly violating New Jersey stale law by giving the Middlesex County Democratic Organization contributions a s his own when it was Tongsun Park's money. Rep. Charles fl. Wilson, D- Calif .. for allegedly making a willful raise statement that he received nothing or value from Park when Park says he gave Wilson SJ .000 as a wedding gift Irvine Wome n Named Chief Jane O'Grady of Irvine has been appointed director of man- power planning for the Orange <:ounty Manpower Commission. Mrs. O'Grady, a former man- power services assistant. is a service c hi er for a county methadone treatment center. The Manpower Commission, us ing federal Department of Labor money, refers low-income unemployed persons to job train- ing programs. OAANOE COAST DAILY PILOT '"P0r.,.. CMtt O•lf• Pttet Wltft-m.crti fl>"' f>tNIOlM~W\ Prf '\\ t\PUbt•"""'O.lfwOr-. C..\IP\14)t1"'•ftQ(.,,.,.•11ty S.Oilf'Ne(ftlOft\Atr ouoh~t'd '-"-""•¥ '"'°""' "'d•• t0t (O'\t• Miiil'W ,...,OOt>I &tMfll Hwf\11nqfaf' 8UCfll ~ I••" V•ll~• It•'"' \•ckU•D«lll V•ll•Y •net ~=~~:[:.~~.:=--~·;~ t;:!'C'o,~:,~'1.~:.~~~.~.:,.)11 M " 8A? ·~·......... ~·· .... ~·-, .. ,. c ...... VKt ft't9'fotftt •Mg.,_., Mlt~ ~ .. ·-· l ..... ,_, .. _ llM ......... '"''"' 0.0••• .. ~-''"-~ "'" A\"\l•f't l'MNtlnt [•t0t\ omc .. C0'\1•¥9··• UOWt\t('..i.••,•,.,...t I l.•Q>un.thMt'I ,l .. C#l.,.,,.Yr•~r .. t l>f4111tt1niQ1on h•(PI 1tt11\{\;io-41111 """"'•"••11 s.dldltbffkV•l ..... JUOll.•P•rlloMf •t l•" O•-.. ,.,......,,.,,.. Tei.phone (714)tu-4321 CJeMlll.cl Adve11tMn1 M).H11 ~.,.(, Yolln "'"W\Olflu M1 .. J10 ,,.-Offt ,,." ( .. "'9Mll 4......00 ~~ :.::. ":.~ .. Cf.I'~.~·~~=· "'•'''' ., ••r·,n~"'•ft•• ,_.,:i,. "'•" .. fO~fefW( .. W 1 ..... 1 H~ltl "IMIU ifj\ ti tee?lltftl- Vardoul1s rclortt·tl ... Aull thore's another pluce culled llw Or an14e County Swap M 1·d , where they do tht' !l111nt• " LAW REJECTED •.. C'ou n C'ilwomun Mury /\r111 Ga1do joined the fruy and m· cused Vardoulisorbe1ng tootrmh tional in his approach. .. You have no 1ma~m<.1llon I can tell you 're an engineer." ::.hl· told VardouJis. who is An irritated Agran cracked. "I'm sure, il we want, we can build another Alpha Beta shop ping center." But Vardoulis finally relented and went along with the street vendor idea. ··Provided ," he said . "it' doesn't include a guy who walks up t o you and says. 'lley. buddy. you wanna buy a watch?· " F ro• P age A I SPARKS ... duty. "He <Sparks> set the slan· dards ror our department and the standards arc set high," the officer said. "H one or his sub· ordinates had been involved in this incident. the ultimate result would have been termination or that individual.·· "ll 's time he abide by hi s own words." the policeman con· tinued. "Resigning would be the only responsible action for him to take." Another officer. who asked not lo be identified. said it would be difficult for uniformed o fficers to carry out their duties if the chief is reinstated . He said the department's credibility would be damaged. <1nd thal morale already al a low point because of the bar inci· de nt -would co ntinue to decline The response of pol ice associu· l ion members to the ruturc or the :.;uspended chief is exactly the opposite of that expressed by community members before the City Council earlier this week. A group of citizens presented petitions containing more than 1.500 signatures in support or Sparks. Speakers lauded the chier·s eHorts within the city during the past two years and three months. adding that his dismissal "would only punish the citizens of Laguna Beach." City Manager Solomon s aid Wednesday he might announce his decision regarding the future of the police chief on Friday. The m eeting with police personnel today was called before the cit y manager re· ceived t he letter to Sparks from the association. police said. Solomon could not be reached for comment today. but said through a secretary that he will not make public his decision un· til at least Friday /\ 11 I hon v .ind l>n v 1s Sil Is '11ht•111t•11tly d itU1Rrccd. . So did, uppttrt•ntly. the s hop· ping tt'lltn merchants, 90 per- t•t•nt of whom, according to a reprC'sentat1ve, signed petitions oµposml( unrestricted solicita- tion "for any reason -political or otherwise." VardouJis s aid Ag ran's idea is .. 11 pp ailing.'' Anthony called it an attempt to dictate lo a private property owner who to allow on his prop- erly. Also. Anthony said, s ince the Irvine Company had volun- teered permission to all ean- ciidatcs to campaign in its shop- ping centers. "I don·t think we need another rule on a problem that doesn't exist.'' But it was Sills who had the harshest words for Agran. Sills said the recent council election was the first in which tandldates distributed literature lo shoppers. and it was the one with the lowest voter turnout. .. Perhaps that was because " Sills !laid. "so many people we~e turned off by having fliers. leafl ets and pamphlets stuffed mto their shopping carts on a quiet Saturday mominR. "I have lo speak here for that group of people, who simply "ant lo be left alone. Tbat·s an 1 m portanl right. pe rhaps a diminishin~ riRht. .. I don't want to have to be ac- costed by the Shirley Grindles or the world (Mrs. Grindle is a fo~·m.er county planning com- missioner and organizer of the TJN CU P initiative to limit cam-µai~n tontributions). ·'I simply do not want to be conf~onted by every zealot with •• clipboard who wants to sa ve the univcr!le. · · 1 simply want lo be left alone. God save us from every half-wit and nitwit who funnels mto this part or the country over the Continental Divide. ··Let me plea11e s hop in peace!" Mrs. Grindle was in the au- dience and rose to respond. She began to tell Sills, "We haven't met. and I'm ... He interrupted. "We HAVE met! You interrupted me once in a private conrerence. and it was anno:ving to say the least." S h e s poke in s upport of Agran·s proposal. During her in· itiatlve drive, she said, she tried j ust once to gain signat ures in an Alpha Beta parking lot, and was d riven off. She said after that. she stayed a way from Irvine. Fares Diked OCTD Approves Rate Raise By KATHY CLANCY Of .. Oelly~lftMMf The cost of riding Orange County Transit Oiatrtct buses will go up 10 cents beglM lng In September. OCTD DIRECTORS voted 4 to l today to lncreaae basic bus fares to 35 cents. up from the ~ cent rares In ef- fect slnce OCTD began operetlona six years ago. Jn addition. fares wllt go from ~ cents to 70 centa for the Dlal-a-Uft for the hun<Jlcapped, park and ride freeway. com muter pwies pnd the door-to-destination Dlal-a·Rlde 'ervlce. Direct-0r WillJam Farria cHl the looe diasentln1 vote. He favors doubling lores Immediately. OCl'D SERVICES ror tlie elderly and handicapped wlll ~ lS cents Cor re1war service aod 35 centt fQr Dlal·•·Llft, ~ial-a-Ride and park •nd ride services. But under Vardoulls' question- ing. Mrs. Grindle conceded she had n ever bee n deni ed pe rmission from the Irvine Com- pany. because she never asked It. Agran reminded Sills t hat dur· ing Sills' own involvement with a nother referendum, the a t. torney was refused permission by the company. "l would have done the same thing i.f I'd been in their place ... said Sills. ··1 don't let my oppo- nent come into my office to use my t ypewriter to prepare his brie f.•· ,\ GETS EIGHT YEARS Aleu nder Qlnzburg Toro Man Beldin Holdup A 19-year-old El Toro man wh o allegedl y n e ld up & supermarket and escaped on a IO-speed bike to his home about three blocks away is being held toduy in Orange County Jail in lie u of $25,000 bail. · Scheduled for arraignment Friday in South Orange County Court on armed robbery charges is Kevin R. Jackson . County Sheriff's officers said a ma n they believe was J ackson he ld a clerk in Albertson's Market. Rockfield Drive, at Ef Toro Road. at gunpoint taking S600 in cash and $250 in checks about 1 :20 a.m. today. A customer. told of the rob- bery. followed the cyclist to Jackson's home. Six deputies surrounded the house and ordered the occupants out. They arrested J ackson. re· cover ed the money and the checks and· confiscated a .38 caliber pist-01. deputies said . RCA XL-100 13" _,.,. 275 East 17th St. Costa M••a ............... .....,._ I I>..,. W•efC-1t )r. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours D.ity ~Sat 9·5.30 ,. ... ~ 15 YEARS SOUGHT Anetoly Shcheren1ky E'ro• Page A l SOVIET ..• that in the course of 1973-77, G 1nzburg syste mati c ally tirculated anti-Soviet materials which he received from abroad thro u gh illegal c hannels or fabricated pe rsonally, and whkh called for cha nging by force and violence the existing stute and sociat system in thls countr:v. Giniburg. 41 . was one of the key members or the "helsinki'* group formed to monitor Soviet C'O m pliance with the human rights provisions or the 35-nation H elsinki a g reeme nt . Shcharansky and the Lithuanian sentenced t oday, Viktor as Pyalkus. were also members or that movement. In his closing st atement G inzburg made a final denial or g uilt and refused to ask for mercy. his mother reported. "Sf eaking ve ry quielly an<l s low y •· for an hour and 4(). m inutes and looking ill. he ad- m illed he had written docu- m ents about alleged abuse9 or hum an rights in the Soviet Union. his 70-year-old mother Ludmlla s aid outside the courtroom. --· RCA ColorTrak Controt Center Convenient touch-button tuning fr om your ,asy chair You ow• it to yo•rseff to check our prfcu, before you buyl MISter Charge · VISA B ~ '-'<•,.. <I•\\ '°''"'' ... ,. •t (~t• Mt•• ~Ill.,"'• 'vtudpltl" by .. ,,,., u i6 ~=r...."(; :::!..:~.. -'~'t "'""'" The Care bUcea ore planned to help make up for proper· l)' tax revenue lost Ln the wal<e or t>ropoettJon 13. The OCTD wm aet SI .s mll!Joo In property tax revenue for 197~79. down from $3.6 million av&Jltble lut year. F""" '"" /l'nith c1ualit _v! Fornous U.Li.i!·l.!. depcndal>ilit_\J! r ( • i l ~ 't t t i . .. 17 I I Laguna/South Coast VOL. 71, NO. 194, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES _ops s Pair Gets SJ,700 Laguna Hotel Heist Victim Two s ki-m\sked g unme n made oU with nearly Sl,700 in cash during a bold armed rob- be r y this morning in the restaurant or a Laguna Beach hotel Clemente Variance Quizzed M aven ck San Clement e Caty Councilman Howard Mushett s aid toda y he believes a variance granted Tuesday by ci· ty planning commissioners to al- low g rading operations in a 293-acre parcel of the Forster Ranch wUI be appealed Commissioners voted 4 too to allow developer Leo Fitzsimon lo grade a portion or the parcel with slopes exceeding a 30 per- cent grade City zoning regulations forbid developers from grading hills with slopes that exceed 30 per cent About one-quarter of the 29.1· acre parcel -located southeast of San Cle m e n te Gen eral Hospital -contains such s lopes. Mushett said today he would not divulge how he might vole on the call ror a hearing but in· dicated he believed one would be called. "I'm sure it will be called for review and I'm sure it will be a 3·2 vote against review," Mushett said. The zoning variance will ap- pear on Wednesday's council agenda ·as an information item outlining planning commission action For the council to vote on the issue. a councilman must caJI for a review of the zoning variance. Then, the council must vote on whether or not to allow a review Mus hett and councilwoman Myrtis Wagner have generally been s upporters of upholding ci- ty building reguJations and in- stituting growth controls. In Tuesday's planning com- mission action. commissioners noted the 293-acre proJect would be economically unfeasible if the zoni ng variance was n ot granted They also argued that denial of the variance would adversely affect the developer's ability to provide moderate cost housing on other portions of the Forster Ranch Tbe 293-acre parcel is the first development phase or the ranch The robbery is the second in two weeks at the Surf and Sand Hotel, located at 1555 South Coast Highway. In this morn.ing's incident, two gunme n carrying w eapons. handcurrs and gags entered the ninth story bar at about 2:30 a m -. confronting a bartender and a security guard. The masked pair handcuffed the two employees and forced them to lie on the floor while they scooped cash from a bar la· ble The two employees said the men then fled via the elevator. They were described as male Caucasians in their late 20s. each weighing 150 to 160 pounds and standing between 5 feet 7 and 5 feet 8 inches tall Facial features of the two ban dits were concealed under red ski masks. This morning 's robbery follows by two weeks a similar incident at the h otel. Two gunmen wearing scarves over thejr faces leaped over the check-in counter on the ground floor or the hotel June 28. con- f ronting a lone derk with re- volvers. The pair c ut the telephone wries during that 3:45 a.m. inci- dent, and escaped with Sl,200 in cash and $15,000 m checks. Investigators today were try- ing to determine whether the two incidents are related Laguna Man Arrest e d in Drug Raid Nearly $16,500 in potent Thai sticks were seized and a Laguna Beach m an arrested after a special investigation unit con· verged on a row or garages on Catalina Street Wednesday af· ternoon. Laborer Craig M. Sanders, 29, of 251 Agate St • was being held in Orange County J ail today on suspicion of posi.ession of mari- juana for sale. His bail has been set at $5,000. Police Sgt. Bruce Briggs said Sanders was allegedly carrying six pounds of the substance into a rented garage at the time or the arrest. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1978 • ief to Fiery Atfack Mannes part1c1patmg in a mass ive train ing assault at Camp Pendleton take time out to extinguish a grass fire accidentally ;parked during the attack. The blaze hit the ... rea where the state Coastal Com miss ion wants to put a liquefied natural gas facility, which the Marines strongly op· pose. 4 Congressmen Accused House Panel Suspects Ethics Violations WASHINGTON (AP> The House ethics committee an - nounced today it has reason to believe four congressmen com· milted ethics violations in the Korean a ffair and that two for mer con gressmen "com- mitted perJury " The committee did not name the two former congressmen but reliable sources said they are former Reps. Nick Galifianakis. D-N .C .. and John R. Ra rack. D-La. The committee said thoSl' are the only present and former con- gressmen who warrant further proceedings for laking money from South Korean businessman Tongsun Park. who has been ac- cused of trying to buy influence with U S. congressmen. Park testified he gave about $850,000 to 30 House members. mcluding 13 still in the House. only as a rice exporter and not as an agent trying to buy in- fluence for Seoul. The comrQ ittce in e ffect cleared nine other current con- g r ess men and also House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill. It said O'Neill's only "ques- tionable impropriety is to accept two parties in his honor paid for by Tongsun Park.· -Former Democratic Whip John J. McFall of California, for all egedly .converting a $4.000 contribution from Park to his own use "under circumstances which might be construced by reasonable persons as influenc ang the performance of has gov · ernment duties ... Rep Edward R. Roybal. D· Cdlif . for allegedly converting Cl Sl.000 cash contribution from Park to hls personal use and then denying to committee in vestigators under oath that be had taken the money. -Rep. Edward J . Patten, D· N .J .. for allegedly violating New Jersey s tate law by giving the Middlesex County Democratic Organization contributions as his own when it was Tongsun Park's money. Rep. Charles H. Walson, D· Calaf .. for allegedly making a wi llful false statement that he received nothing or value from Park when Park says he gave Walson $1.000 as a wedding gaft . Coastal OlVllers Nix Rent Hikes Owners or the Oakwood apart ment complexes in Newport Beach and Seal Beach today an• nounced they are canceling the proposed 20 percent rent in creases they'd planned to an stitute this summer. pany's property tax reductions are calculated. However. today, Ruby said the company will pay 80 percent of its net savings. notmg that. in some instances, cities are rais. ing user fees which will have to .be deducted from property tax savings before the payments are made to renters . Afternoon N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS • Ult 1..aguna Morale At Stake By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille D.1111" l"li.t St•" Members of the Laguna Beach Police Employees Association have asked suspended Police Chief Jon Sparks to resign s hould he be reinstated. Sparks was suspended July L after a bar fight in which the chief allegedly battered a fellow bar patron. A letter on police association letterhead was sent to the chief earlie r this week, with copies forwarded lo new City Manager Fred Solomon a nd t he City Council. .• The letter urges the chief to resign for the good of the depart. m ent should Solomon restor~ him to his job as top lawman of the city. Solomon was to meet with all uniformed police personnel at 3 p.m . today in water district of. fices. Sources within the police department. who did not want to be identified. said today they ex peel the city manager will an- nounce Sparks' reinstatement as police chief. A telephone poll of the more than 50 police association mem· bers this week purportedly c;howed overwhelming support for the group's position outlined an the letter to Sparks. "It's humiliating and em bar· rassing for the people working with him," a police officer said today. The three-page letter to Sparks outlines several firings an recent years involving pohce officers, "for offenses less serious than this one." An officer was dismissed last year for waving a gun in a Costa Mesa tavern. Another officer was fired for allegedly threaten· ang a man with his gun while off cluty. "He (SparksJ set the stan- dards for our department and the standards are set high." the officer said. "If one of his sub- ordinates had been involved m this incident. the ultimate result would have been termination of that indiv1dual." "It's time he abide by his own words, .. the policeman con- tinued. "Resigning would be the only responsible action for him to take.'' Another officer, who asked not tu be identified. said at would be difficult for uniformed otricers to carry out their duties if the l'hief as reinstated. I-le said th<.' department ., credibility would be damaged. :.1nd that morale -already at Ci low point because Of the bar inCI· clenl would continue to decline. The response of police associa· taon members to the future of the s uspended chief is exactly the opposite or that expressed by community members before the <See SPARKS, Page A2l Plans call for 450 units to be built on the first phase parcel. That includes 352 single family <iwellings and 98 condominiums In a separate action, com t <See GRADING, Page A2> Coast Briggs said the seizure culminated a two to three week investigation into sales of the substance. Thal sticks are com· prised or the best part of the marijuana pla nt, individually wrapped around a small stick with fi shing line Police seized a .380 automatic handgun In the garage In the 400 block of Catalina during the 2: 15 p.m . raid. Confirming what had already been widely reported, the com- mittee announced it is conduct- ing formal proceedings to de· termine ir the House should punish: Thousand Steps Hearing Slated Howard Ruby, chairman of the board of R a nd B Oevelop- m en t Co , sa id today the rollback for existing tenants stems from a rent co'ntrol movr getting under way in Los Angeles. Tenants in the company's 1,450-untl complex in NewPort Beach were organizing a protest earlier this week. Ruby said he and management officials met with them and pledged to freeze rents at pre-increase levels and guarantee a rebate of 80 percent on the company's net savings from property taxes. Valley Councilmen End Manager's Pact Weath er Fair through Friday. Continued quite warm with highs ranging from Jow 70s at the beaches to mid to upper 80s inland Lows tonight 57 lo 62. INSIDE TODAY Young women are getting back Into the .!Wlm of com- pe*ionl thanlu to Title IX and -muscle building. See fi'tOlurfng. Poge Cl. l•dex An Orange County Superior Court hearing into a lawsuit that has delayed the county's plans lo carry out repair work on the South Laguna beach access known j S the Thousand Steps has beed' scheduled for Julv 31. Judge Leonard Goldstein will be asked by lawyers for the South Laguna Coves AssociaUon to order the county to obtain an environmental Impact report before spending $40,000 to repair the crumbling steps from Pacific Coast Highway to the beach. Public access to the beach Is being bl~ked by association members until Judge Goldstein rules on the Issue. Sheriff's omcera said they will not comPtl the essodatlon to unloc k the J{ato and remove their secunty guard until they have a court order that would support such action. Association m embers said they took closure action because o( crowded conditions on the beach . Documents supporting the lawsuit contend that local residents are often unable to find parking places in the area and that their properties are o fte n invade d by drunken beachgoers seeking sanitary facilities. State law provides (or public access to all beach areas below the high tide line, opponent.I of the lawsuit point out T h e beach area be l ow Thousand Stepa tA one of the s m allest in the South La1una area and otters ontr a narrow strlp of dry sand at tuih Ude. "I got the feeling the tenantc; relt that was u fair proposal," Ruby said The freeze will stay in effect until the end of the year. A spokesman for the protest· ang renters could not be reached for comment today. R and B owns a total or 13,000 rental units in California and Ruby said the rent freeze would apply statewide. But he said it would affect only existing ten- ants, not new renters. Ke11aents of tbe Oakwood complexes were notified of the pending increase last month The letter. signed by H Y Rosenblum . president and general manager, explained that the Increases were necessitated by rltln1 operallng costs. tt also promised residents that they would receive "lump sum payment equivalent to the pro· portionate share of the savlna., .. In December when the com- CONTRACT SCRAPPED City Meneger N••I By R AYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of tlw o.11" l'lle4 Sutt Fountain Valley City Council members Wednesday scrapped City Manager James Neal's lwo- year contract and replaced it with a day-to·day work ing agreement effective Jan. 1 "to place a lighter control " on his ;.1d min istralion, said Mayor Marv Adler . "In no way are we saying that we are going lo fire Neal," AdJer said today. The council announced the de- cis ion at 2:15 a.m. a fter a lengthy closed door session that began Tuesday nlght. The action follows recent g rumblings fro m city h a ll workers who charged Neal and his administration with "har· rassment." Adl~r asserted that letters from employees that crlt.icized Neal showed thal a morale prob- lem exists in c ity hall. But Adler admitted some of the charges "are petty .•· ' •> . --- l 'rom Page .. 11 SPARKS ... C11 y Counr1l t•arlwr lht!> week \ grour of r1t11l•n-. prc:-.cntcd 1w11t1ono; nm1a1mng more than 1,.,1111 :-.1gnalurt·s in support of Sp~rks Sµeakcrs lauded lh<: <'htt•I s t'fforts within lht· cit~ 1l11 r111g the past two VN1rs and 1 hn·e months, :t<ldmg that ht.., 1ti ... in l:'Sa) "WOUid Only r)llOISh tht• 1·1t11f'ns of La~una Beach " Cit:v Manager Solomon said Wedriesdav ht• might announct· his dcc1:.1on n-.wrdml( the future of the pollC'c C'h 1<'f on Friday. The m(•cting with pol1ct• per-;onnel today was Cdlled hl'fore thl' city manager rP 1'<'IVE'd th<' lellcr to Sparks from 1h1• .1ss<><'1:ihon. police said -;o lomon could not be reached f11r commPnt today. but sa1<1 thrn11gh a st'rrNary that he \\Ill n111 rn;1l.1• publtt• his dt•('1s1un un 111 .11 lt·.1s1 I-rut.iv f' rolH Pa9., 1\ I GRADING. • 1111-,s111ners <1lso endorsC'd builrl 111i• phins for thc µarccl, allow ing lO l''<lra homes on the lcmd l J nrl<'r ex1st1ng zoning ~ h1ch limits the pan·cl to 1 5 dwelling ur11t:; per at'rC' a total of 440 t llt' dcH•lopn could not build th<: 11•q1J1•s11•rl 1!'iel umt.s But planmn~ commissioner..., ag1 t.·t•d lo allow the excess un1U. sttpulating the extra 10 be sub .st ra('ted from another parcel of rhP r·Jn~h to be dc\cloped s11mct1mc m the future. Laguna Rotary Pi<·k."' Prf>sidf>nt t:cnl· Shidler ha'> been 1n .stall1•d ;1.s prl•s1dcnt of l ht• Lagun;1 lkach Rotary Club fo• l!riR 7!> "ih 1dl('r ~1lso !-crves as a di re<' tnr .incl t'Xl'<'Ul1vc committt:t• of lie 1•r nf tht• '"'~untt Bcal'11 l "11 am bl'r nf ComnH•rt•t• and t l\ll' J\ssocwtlon and a director on the ho~nd of the Laguna lk;H·h County Willl'r District I II• 1s 111volwd tn many C'Om mun1ty service:-. ·, X 30 ORANGE COAST ' >l l•Dlflulo)I ,-,, Clt'...,.,,. ('ft.•t t (l"1 f PUl"t\ W!ff'l~rf'I' """" ' ,.,. 11~ Ht·• ~ .. ,, t\Pt,.b-1•\IW'Cf"•l~fl •"'P r .,. ~ P .,.,,,._ • .,.,r *"""""" Vo ... ., ..... 1 t ·""' 4 1rw1•f'I 1 Ml't1'1l'\y tnrt>.1Ql"t ''""'" ''" (n~14 ,,,.,...,., '' w~tl R • t'1 H11,,1 ••I"•"'~""" ff'Y"' IA1n Y •ll•t I•,,"" \.tOOll'()• ~ VAH•t .tNJ L •tun4 t\•<"W ft '-• ''" ( (i.4''\\ A '"•~ r '""')'"'""' • 1• 1 r.n •\ pyb•1 tw<J \il't\i•(fo\.,,.,., '\"""'1h '""" r '"""'' l••r f•f\<J f" 4 I•· Al )tnv.ito,t Hh """' '°''" 1ii1 ..•• t•·' ...... r.,. ..... ,. .... 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I 'Al\ 9e"'C.~ f)out~w•td ~"'KJlf'Nf • V•llflllt 010\ U P•I Ao.ta •\So.I" OtttOO ''"""''' Telephone (114)642-4321 Clanlllff AOnrtltlnt 942'5U8 l•gune Beech All Oet>ettmen": Telephone 494-tMM Jrn~"' ~i.r~.-.t• 4oo-t80() ~;::'t"' !!:! u;,z, c~;!.:;t~~f\':11~ "'•"•' tilt '1od,\f''f'fl'f'\h Mtfl" m•, tM' 'lltt•v• t4 •1lh 0t \CPt 1't "''"•\\!Ort ot t f•tfll•.....-.• ~l'1t1 \tf \ I 11•~· O••f •' C \tf ...... rai.'"'"1• <wf)Uf'•Oh"" "'• '""'"' U ,.., f"IOf"fl\l'f f"V f'91411t \f W """"'hly fn ...... ... l'""tt .. \ttiO~t""h• Grasshoppers Orr-Rampage A three-inch. thumb-sized grasshopper. <below> which 1s coming in hordes and destroy ing crops in the southeast part of Colorado. has touched off a feud a m ong the s tate 's Hepublicans and Democrats while farmers 'W a 1t for monev and th e right pesticide to eliminate the ho rd es. Above. Po-wers Countv soil conservation eng ine.er 1 larry Steele ex- am in es a s unflower leaf which has been chewed by the hopper. Man Jailed In Laguna Knife Threat A man who refuses lo identif} himself is being held by Laguna Beach police i:lhcr allegedly threatening a woman on the bl•ach with a knife The man. who 1s lis ted as John Ooe on police reports. 1:; bcin):! h<:ld on $10,000 bail for the 1 cported assault with a deadly weapon on Main Beach Park Wednesday cvenmg. Police :.aid the 20-ycar.old rnan allegedly approached a 'oung woman walking on the lwal·h. pulled a knife and w;,ivcd 11 at her. saymg, .. r m crazy •· The woman ran for the police .1 n d t h e m a n w a s I a t c r Jpprehended He purportedly told the Los Angeles woman. "I s.1w Lhat vou were afraid of me, .so I pulled the knife." lie told officers his name was lohn Allen. then said 1t was \llehaC'I J Scott lie also said hf' had l':.tncer of the brain Lmheran Withdraws CHICAGO <AP> The !runt-runner tor the pres- idency of the Lutheran Church in America the Rev. Or ll. George An- <krson. said today he 1s not an11lablc for the post. His statement threw into confusion the election pro- cess at the biennial con H'ntion of the 3. l million. mem her denomina tion . the nation's third-largest Protestant body. "In the light of God- ~1ven responsibilities that I still consider vital I will not be availahle," he ... aid "If anyone 1s disap- po in ~ed. please forgive me In Bev an S laginfl Death Penalty Won't Be Asked Jerry Peter 1"1ori's hfe won't hf' at stake when he stands trial for the October 1977 slaying of Stephen John Bovan in Newport Beach . Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Kneeland took the death penalty 1>0ssibility out of the case Wednesday when he ruled on a series of pre·trial mo- tions. Sparing Fiori the possibility o" Runaway Cars Bring Warnings Citing increased incidents of runaway cars creating damage on San Clemente's hilly streets, police officials issued warnings Wednesday that residents should "block" their car's tires against curbs when parking on hills. A police spokesman said today problems with runaway vehicles have risen to one a month over the last year. He cited two instances of cars parked at a south San Clemente convenience market rolling through the window of the store when drivers failed to set emergency brakes or block wheels. In the warning issued this week Police Chief Gary Brown cited California Vehicle Code sections which allow officers to cite drivers who fail to block their car's wheels on a grade e~ceeding three percent. .. A three percent grade is very slight a nd the majority of the city street s exceed that percentage," Brown said io a prepared statement. "Motorists s hould follow the (blocking wheels or turning them into the curb> procedure on a ny incline, no matter how ~light... ... Brown said taking the precaut!!' s wol.IJd reduce traffic acciden 1~li ves and keeo msuranc rates down Library Sets Workshops The Laguna Beach Library 1s offering three crafts workshops for children of a ll ages this mont h . presented by Jal" Walters of the library staff Classes will be held on Jul} 18, July 25 and Aug. 1 from 2 to 3 30 p.m. in the library com munity room. Projects will in elude Mexican string pictures. thumbprint pictures and burlap a nd felt wall hangings. Ma te rials will be furnished and children or parents may call the library at 497-1733 to enroll Laguna Lib rary Offers Kids' Club Laguna Beach children of all ages may enroll in the Laguna Beach Library's Time Tunnel nook Club at363 Glenneyre. Weekly programs include pre- s chool Story Time on Wed- nesdays at 10:15 a.m. and movie programs al 4 and 7 p.m. on Thursdays. Further Wormation may be obtained by calling 497-1733. Trucker Killed MEXICAN HAT, Utah <AP> - J\ 47-year·old Canyon Country. Calif.. man was killed Wednes- day in Mexican Hat when the semi-truck gasoline tanker he was driving overturned, the Utah Highway Patrol says. The patrol said the name of the vic- tim was being withheld until re- latives could be notified. death in the gas chamber was about the only point won by a battery or defense attorneys. however. Among other things. Judge Kneeland ruled the county Grand Jury was on sound ground when it indicted seven defendants in the case a second lime last Januarv. The defense iawyers argued that the jury had not been given all the facts before it handed down the murder conspiracy indictment. The initial indictment was quashed last December when Judge Kneeland ruled a deputy district attorney had railed to tell the grand jury about evidence that might tend lo in- dicate innocence. After that ruling, the defen- dants were quickly re-indicted. It was that indictment which Judge Kneeland upheld Wednes- day, m eaning the c harges lodged against the seven defen· dants stand. As for Fiori. the possible death penalty hanging over his head was removed on a motion by Deputy Dist. Atty. Oretta Sears. Fiori. 41. of Huntington Beach. is accused of being the gunman who pumped nine bullets into Bovan in the early morning hours of Oct. 22, 1977. outside a Newport Beach restaurant. In the aftermath of the shoot- ing, Newport Beach police un- covered an alleged drug smuggl- ing ring. Bovan's death. according to the indictment, was ordered by the leaders of the alleged ring and purportedly carried out by Fiori with the help of several others . In t he pre-trial hearings in Orange County Superior Court. the defense is contending there was r o contract let on Bovan's life. as the prosecution asserts. and. hence. no murder con- spiracy. Ocean Festival Ckmente Plans Big Weekend San Clemente Recreation Department officials are plan- ning a weekend packed with beach and sea-~omJ! ~ames as thev christen the 1978 Ocean Fest1 val bcginning at 9 a. m. Saturday Mos t events of the restival. which runs Saturday and Sun- day are open to the public, but some arc limited to lifeguards. Many events also have separate categories for different age groups. Entry fees are $1 per event or ~2 for all daily events. The five- mile run is $5 per entry and the one-mHe swim is $3 per entry. Saturday events and their starting times arc· Five-mile run. 9 a.m. Mini-Miss S11n Clemente c·ontests 1aees 3 lo 6>. 10 A.m Boogie board races. 11 a m -Mustcal na1s. noon Open swim one mil«>. 1 p m -Sand sculpture judging, 1:30 p.m . -Two-mile walking race. 2 p.m. Pillow fight contest. 2:45 p.m . Mini-Miss San Clemente finals, 4:30 p.m. Sunday's events and times for the general public are: -Seal jtock paddle board race, 1:30 p.m. -Iron man swim (one-mile run, one quarter-mile swim, one half-mile paddle and one-half· mile row>. 1 :45 p.m . -Surf ski race, 3:30 p.m. -Paddleboard race, 4 p.m. -Dory race, 4:45 p.m. All eventa take place between the San Clemente pier and the city lifeguard headquarters . City officials alJo arc •POnsor· Ing a volle~baU tournament at the T Slrfft beach beginnint at 9 a.m. both Saturday pd Sunday . GETS EIGHT YEARS Alexander Glnzburg ... ~ . .,........ 15 YEARS SOUGHT Anatoty Shcharansky Gin z burg Awarded 8 Y ears Sen tence MOSCOW <AP > -Dissident Al exander Ginzburg was sentenced to eight years at hard labor today for "anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda." a jud~e announced. · The prosecutor had asked for an additional three years of Siberian exile. but the judge, Anatoly Sidorov. told reporters he decided to be lenient because Ginzb urg h ad supplied information to his interrogators. The maximum on the charge would have been 10 years plus five m e ile. <See analysis page AlO. I The Soviet news agency Tass reported the court "established that an the course of 1973-77 G 1nzburg systemati call y circulated anti-Soviet matenals which he received from abroad th rough illegal channe ls or fabricated personally, and which called for changing by force and violence the existing sl1.te and social system in thts country." Ginzburg. 41. was one of the key members of the "Helsinki" group formed to monitor Sov1et RCA XL-100 13" ..... 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ............. ....,._ 2 Qeen Wttt .. c.ie Jr. Phone 642·8882 StOfe Hou rt Daily 9-6 S.t 9·5 30 _..,. .. ___ ,, .. compliance with the human rights provisions of the 35-nation Hels inki agreement. Meanwhile, the prosecution in the espionage ttial or Anatoly Shcharansky asked today for a 15-year sentence for the Jewish diss ident, who could h ave received the death penalty. bis brother said. Shcharans ky is accuse<> of spy ing for the CIA and of- <.'arr y i ng out anti-Soviet ~1 g 1tation and propaganda. Emerging from the courtroom today. his brother Leonid said the prosecutor s tipulated that the 30-year-old defendant serve 1 h rce years of the sentence in prison and the remaining 12 years at hard labor. A verdict was expected by Friday Ending a four-day trial in the Lithuanian capital of Vilnius. Viktoras Pyatkus was convicted of a nti-Soviet activity and sentenced to 10 years in prison and labor camp and five years of Sibenan Exile. friends of the d e fendant r eported. RCA ColorTrak Control Center convenient touch·buttoll tuning from your asy chair For The Very Best Oeii: • Y 011 owe It to y0taneff to chltdl our pricn, befol c yM blly! Master Olarge • VISA Budget Paymenta • I.,; 240 Broadway, Laguna Beach 497-4403 Comp ete tine of gourmet cookware Complete line of hand and power tools Thursday, July 13. 1978 use FREE PARKING OPEN EVERYDAY VISA" 9-6 • DRAWING FOR GRAND PRIZES 5500°0 WORTH OF PRIZES FREE PARKING A PROFESSIONAL KNIF SHARPENER WILL BE IN OUR STORE. BRING IN YOUR OLD KNIVES AND HAVE THEM SHARPENED FREE. SATURDAY DAILY PILOT A 13 r----!~~!J~!!~~.!!'_!>J!'j_!~-~!~!~.!J-~llH --------·--1 GOURMET SLANT .BLOCK FROM 10-5. ,.---------~---....... I I I I I I -------------------------------; 1 I I POWERLOCK RULE 16' x 3/4" easy to read blade. Protected for long wear. Power return. LI.MIT 2. A complete cutlery set at your finger- ti ps. The oak holder contains five or our most popular knives and a professional 10" sharpening st.eel. All a re made or Chicago Special Steel with wood handles . Boxed. GSB-6. s5999 LATEX HOUSE PAIN1 COOK IN CLAY -THE ROMERTOPF WAV Colony Satin Tone unx HOUSI PAINT Satin Tone. ... the easy paints The modem house paint. Easiest to apply. and stays beautiful longer. Water wash up and a complete line of colors. Colony. SPRAY PAINT 99(: 13 oz. can an an assortment of colors Limit 6 SPRINKLER HEADS Brass sprinkler heads with fl ow adjusting scr ew Choose from quarter. half or full spray. Limit 12 66¢ FLOUR SACK TOWELS Highest quality flour sack towels.17" x 34 .. GE'S FULL RANGE DIMMER CONTROL UL listed unit with solid state dependability. Mounting screws included. D1-61ULD. Limit 2 Gl'S 600 WAn DIMMER CONTROL 0 • SHCIALS EVERY DIPAITMll1 HARK! FOR ou~ <1R.AND OPt:NING Wf:'f<t:. ~IVIN<:t AWAY ~ooDJES ~I-ORE! Dr<AWIN~S FOR Pl<IZSS IN ,AL.L DEPAJ<TMf:NT'S ! AND $UPE:R 'SAis PRICES ON IHS A8oVe ITEMS ! so COME JOJN THE CELEBRATION, JOIN IHE. FUN, JOIN 1~5 HAPPY If-IRON<&, JOIN 71./E -· SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HANO. PRIC•S THRU JULY 16 ', I I I I GOTHAM ! ICE CHEST t Double six pac k cooler with rope han· die. 12-quart cap<fci· ty. 1525 ' I , I I I I I I ,.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ------------------------------------------------------ I HOLIDA y FOGG ER NON-SLIP ACTIVATOR CAP. It lops the finest formula on the market. Just set and Fogger • kills all exposed insects. Does not contain fluorocarbon. Fogs up to 5,000 cu. ft. 6 oz. LIMIT 6 does it again! BEACH UMBRELLA,........_ STURDY I WOOD' POLE. ASSORTED COLORS & DESIGNS ---c::::u.::._ __ _ r---------------------------------------------~------; I I CM ............. !! FRISBEE The original Whamo regular Frisbee. Great for summer fun. 69¢ I I I l I l I I ' I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I ~-------------------------------------------·--------} HE DOES RLJN ON 50,BUT 111S IRlJE .' J-1 OAILV PILO' ORANGE COUNTY l11fo,....ation or Propaganda? 8)' KATRV CLANCY °' ... ~, .. l"utt "~" Wh~n does a newsletter become ., p1e<.'e of campaign propaganda'> An answer to that quesllon was lacking after Orangt' County Supervisors this week discuss~ the uses -and abuses -of the SlS.000 a year each s upervisor has availablP for mailings to consh tuents DURING TUESDAY'S d1~cuss1on they Jabbed and counter-punched al each other with some veiled and some not-so-veiled re£crences to past pra<'tices by individual supervtsors .. If you really want to be a gentleman about it you would turn your money back." said Supervisor Laurence Schmit, who was d e feated for r~ e \eclion June 6 A recent Schmit mailer was r riticized as JUSl short of a cam paign mer IL contained seven photos or Schmit and descnp· lions or his self-proclaimed • .. budget hll wk .. M'rv1c1' to voters SCHMIT WENT ON to SCHMIT criticize Supervisor Pbihp Anthony, who s uggested discussing newsletter guidelines He said Anthony "copied one of my newsletters almost entirely " Schmit said he would propose at budget tame that the $15,000 newsletter allocation be deleted from s upervisors' budgets .. Jnteresttng. s upervisor." board Chairman Thoma!> Riley remc.rked. looking at Schmit "I arr Interested in the re mark comtng from you .. "I AM INTERESTED 1n the remark coming from you."Schmitshot back ··Don't play the game or say ing you arc going to do it. but you are not going over certain im- agin ary lines," Schmi• con tinued. Anthony said the idea is that mailersshouJd not be us ed to pro- mote the supervisor, but to pass a long news to citizens. "I th.ink that is a lot of hull 1t•LEY too "Schmit replied ' THE GARDE/\ GROVE !>uperv1sor went on to ~UgJ::t'Sl that Anthony brou~hl up t he idea or newslcllt>r ~u1dcltncs to attract vote~ "Thal 1s for you to determine ... Anthony n·phed "That 1~ not the issue The issue is trying tu establ1~h some genl·ral ~u1delmes .. Anthon!< d1dn \ offc.o r any guidelines or his own hul sug ~ested County Counsel Adrian Kuyper rl'Vll'\\ lhO~l' U!>l'd hy ::.tale and f<·d~ral officeholder!> <in d prt•par1> ~O mt> for '>~pcrv1sor<, BUT Tllt\T DIDN'T s it wdl \\It h Supt.•rn ~o r H <1lµh U1l·dnch OIEDlllCH .. , don 1 takv kindly to having staff telhng me.· how I 5hould do my things without me tell ing them hn"' I w::in1 things dnne. ·· he:-SC11d · 1 don't use newslrtter!> rny!>elf. .. he !>aid to \ nthony .. If you circ d1ssat1!>f1ed with tht way •hinRs havt.• hecn donP then prt>pare something \ uur~l'lf ·· SUPERVlSOR RALPH CLARK !>1ded with An I hony rn calling for the drafting of gu1dehnes He call~' pubc of the com munity.·· Schmit rc!>ponded. "Ir wt> really want to take Mr. Clark's words to hc<irt m keeping tabs on wha t 1s going on in the com munity why not have th" public information officer de• velop a newsletter, have no p1r tures of lhc :.upcr visors and wf' could :-end it coun cu1111 tyw1dc · DIEDRICH SAID t:on~tituent ma1hngs have been popular with voters in the past and individual supervisor:, should be held acrountable for their contents ·------~ .... ;..,..; --...... "" . "I DIDN'T EVEN THINK that you knew you had done that April 18." Diedrich retorted Alam•ly or popular cock1a1l mixes lor home enrena1nment In the end ~upervisors voted to remove the guideline item from Tuesday's agenda but allow 1nd1v1dual~urd members to comeback lalerw1th ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- their own recommendations if they w1sr ( J JACK ANDERSON SltfllJS off stJins & moisture! OLEFIN~ CARPET SQUARES • FOAM PADDED FOOT COMFORT! • SELF-STICK BACKS MAKE IT EASY! •GREAT BUY! 39c 12 t 12 SQ. FT. REVEALS in the IU@l :Utiil@1!;1Jl1ltg RICH MOSAIC TILE • GLEAMING GLAZE FINISH WON'T SCRATCH. STAIN! • SPECTACULAR OESIGNS! • CONVENIENT ON MESH! 418 'JMff< 69~ Looks and fHls Just llltt ,.,,, BRIK' WALL TILE RED • NATURAL COLOR 6 TEXTURE •ADOS SPICE TO REC ROOM. OEN OR LIVING ROOM WALLS! • HE'ATP I • UOHTWEIGHTI 2?.9 DAILY PILOT Ttt. INJ ,.tit to a StfllZZJ t•th! GWMllG CERAMIC TILE • PliXCTICAL PIZZAZZ FOR WALLS! • SPARKLING Hl·GLAZE FINISH WON'T SCRATCH. MAR OR STAIN! c1ra-59c 11A)M so. 4'., r 4n fT Westminster 15191 BeaC:h 898--3388 Santa Ana 322 w. 17th 547-nSl Daily g.g P.M. Sat./Sun. 9·5:30 P.M. IUl .. PAYUm1 7 Orange Coast EOITIO N Today's Closlag N.V. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 194, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1918 N/C TEN CEN rs ~ High ·Rise Drama Oalfy """' """to• llY Palrkll 0'°"""911 FIREMAN RON SUTHERLAND HELPS WINDOW WASHER ROGER HENDERSON FROM PERCH Two Workers Dangle from Scaffolding In Newport Beach Orama ICAflflOLDINO QAYe WAY ON •DE OF NEW BUILDING ..... WuMn w.,. et 8ltt floor at tM Time Pair Saved When High WbleSlips ... Two window washers working on the sixth floor or a Newport Center high rise. were rescued without injury this m o rning when one of the cables holding their platform gave way. The two shaken. but Jnhurt workmen, were ide ntified as Vic Wright, 23. of Downey. and Roger Henderson, 21, of South Gale Both men were forced to cling to the dangling platform for nearly an hour while fire men secured the planking and then rescued them The incident was reported at about 10.30 a.m. at a medical building under construction at 1441 Avocado Ave. • Witnesses said the platform was hung from the building's roof on one side of the eight- s tory structure whe n one cable a pparently started unreeling, leaving the platform hanging vertically. Firemen secured the dangling pla nking then lower ed two firem e n to whom the workmen could cling. T he two firemen. Dave Green a nd Ron Suthe rland, and the two window washers were then lowered safely to the ground. Barrier Approved S AC RAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. bas signed a bill requiring a median barrier on the new Antioch Brldat, his omce aJ\00\lnced today. • Te·achers Balk t I .,. t l I In Pay Talks By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of tM O.lly P'llol Slaff Contract negotiations between teachers and Newport Mesa Unified School District offi cia ls came to a hall today following an impasse declaration and charges of unfair labor practices filed by teachers Wednesday Clamiming the district wa~ unwi lling to negotiate on 33 items mos t involving extra pay for special teaching assign- ments Don Kimble. president of the teacher 's bargaining Dissident Receives 8Years 1\1 OSCOW 1AP1 A lcxander Ginzburg, o ne of two d1ss1dents whose trials have stirred a n in ternational outcry. was sen tenced today to eight years al hard labor for ··anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda," a judge announced The sentence. more lenient than t he maximum al lowed. was announced after th(• prosecution in the second maJOr tt1 al, of Anatoly Shchar:rnsky on an cs pionagc charge. requested a 15-ycar sentence for him Shcharansky, 30. a leader or the J ew1sh cm1gratt0n movt· ment here. faced a maximum penalty or death 1f fo und guilty The verdict 1s expected Friday <See a na lysis. Page AlO.) Earlier today 1t was reported from the Lithuania n capital of Vilnius that a Lithuanian diss1 dent had been sentenced to a 15-year term or prison and exile At the G1nzburg trial 1n Kaluea. 100 miles south or here. the prosecutor had asked for an ad ditional thr ee years of Siberian exile. but Judge Anato- ly Sidorov told reporters he de· C'ided to be lenient because Ginzburg had supplied informa- tion lo his interrogators The maximum on lhe charge would have been 10 years plus ri ve in exile . The Soviet news agency Tass reoorted the court "established that in the course of 1973·77 . Ginzburg syste matically circulated anti·Soviet materials which he received from abroad through illegal channe ls or fabricated pe rsonall y, and which called for changing by <See SOVIET, Page A21 group. today said the district has taken an "all or nothing .. stand. Kimble said his bargaining group. the Newport -Mesa Education Association. INMEA I was willing to accept a school board approved salary schedule which offered no pay raises for next school year. However, he s aid. d is trict teachers would end up paying nine percent more to receive the sam e frin ge benefits as last year. .. Our position 1s that we are not refusing to negotiate," dis. tr1c l s po k eswoman J ean Ha rmon said today. She said the ; district couldn't grant any pay. raises because of the s tatewidef freeze on s alaries re lating t0-: Gov Brown's veto of any pay in1 cr eases for s tate e mployees. The major dispute is over so..a called role a nd recom pense payJ extra monev paid to classroom1 teachers for work o uts ide regularschool hours <See TEACHERS, Page A2> Fares· Biked OCTD Approves.Rate Raise By KATHY CLANCY Ol tM Daily Pol.t Sutt The cost of riding Orange County Transit District buses will go up 10 cents beginning an September OCTD DIRECTORS voted 4 to I today to ancrease- bas1c bus fares to 35 cents. up from the 25 cent fares in ef- fect since OCTD began operations six years ago. In a ddition. fares wilf go from 50 cents to 70 cents for the Dial-a-Lift for the handicapped, park and ride freeway commuter buses and the door.to-destination Dial·a ·Ride service. Director William Far ris cast the lone dissenting vote. He favors doubling fares immediately. OC'TD SERVlCES for the elderly and handicapped will be 15 cents for regular service a nd 35 cents f'lr Dial-a-Lift, dial-a -Ride and park and ride services. The fare hikes are pla nned to help make up for proper· ty tax revenue lost in the wake of Propos ition 13. The OCTD will gel $1.5 million in property lax revenue for 1978-79, down from $3.6 million available last year. Oaestnuts Bla•ed Newport Man Ill; Food 'Tainted' A 36·year-old Newport Beach man with botulis m poisoning was listed in good condition to- day at Hoag Memorial Hospital Officials of the state Depart ment of Health said the suspect ed source of the contamination is a can of water chestnuts im· ported from Taiwan Dr Ben Warner of the de part ment 's epidemio logy l ab in Berk e l ey sa id the wa t er chestnuts will be flown to the lab this afternoon for testing ··w e should be able to have soml' prov1s 1on a t indication w1than 24 hours whether the p~ ur t was the source o r lht! POISOntnJ{ ... he said. Warner declined to n;,ime the brand of w;,itc r chestnuts s us- pected in the case. "It may turn out not to be i m pla cated." he said. Wa rner confi rmed that the un - 1de nt if1ed m a n , a Newport Heach resident , told health of· f1c1a ls he'd bought the s uspected water chestn uts in a local market Hospital offi cials declined to identify the victim. They said he was brought to the emergency room early this morning Body Identified l LAS VEGAS CA P ) Pohcel he re have identified the partial- ly decomposed body of a man found earlier this week by a passing motorist as that of T ho m as C harleston . 37, o f Escondido. Calif. A man who had stopped to change a tire found the m an's body lying in an ole ander p l a nt n ear the- llighland Avenue on-ramp to In· ter state 15. Coast Weather Fair through F riday. Continue d quite warm with highs ranging from low 70s at the beaches l<> mid to upper 80s inland Lows tonight 57 to 62. INSIDE TOD~~ Young women are gettmg back into the .Ywim of com- ~td1ons thanks to Title I X and muscle building. See reaturing. Page Cl ROGER HENDERSON (LEFT), VIC WAIGHT CAN SMILE NOW They Oangted for an Hour from Newport Center Structure ~\2 DAIL V PtlOT N Death Penalty · Ruled Out Sparks Asked. to Quit Laguna Po lice Write Letters on 'Morak' Uy STEVE MITCHELL OI \M o.ity "I'-' Je..ff Members of the Laguna Beach Poltce E mployees Association have asked suspended Police Chief Jon Sparks to res ign :.hould he be r<'in!.tated. Sparks was sus pended July I ;.after a bar fight in which the chief allegedly battered a fellow bar patron A letter on police association letterhead was ~ent to the chief cJriler llus Wl'Ck. with copic~ forwardcd l<l nl'W City Manager Fred Solomon :.inJ the City Council The tetter urges the chief to resign for th(' good or the depart ment should Solomon rel.>ton· f' rotH P agt> ,1 I TEAC H E R S • K1mblt• ~aid the district has rancelled such pay for SPt'ctal l'duC'atmn t<'aChl'r~ who "have.• quite a bit to do after school · · l\t rs. Harmon sa1ct the srhool board's positJon 1s that speci11l \•dut:ation teachers an.•n't en titled to after-school pay Other mstructors affected h\' role and recompense pay in d ude coaches. journalism ad '1sors and bund ctirt'clors Tht•\ currtmtly arc P•11d $404 per unit of e.\lra teach1n~ Mrs Harmon said the NMEA has reque::.ted a pc-r unit in ••rca~e tn S475 :mrl an mt·re;.1sc in tht' number of units teachers can t•:.irn K1mblt.• said the NMEA is also prot<'Slmg a district derision to t:ancel a Sl,600 per year stipend to psychologists Negot1at1ons will remain at a ~landstill until a mediator from the s tate Public Employees Relations Board ll.> a ssigned to review thC' teacher association's t•h;ir~es A meeting must be set "llhm two ~ct·k::. under statt• l:iw him lo lus JOb as top lawman of the city Solomon was to meet with all uniformed police personnel at 3 p.m . today in water district of fi ces. Sources within the police department. who did not want to be ident ified. said today they ex- pect th<' city manager will an- nounce Sparks' reinsta tement as Police chief A telephone poll of the more than 50 pohCl' a~sor1at1on mem hers this we1•k purportl•dl y showt'd ovt·rwhelm1n~ support for tht• ~rou11 's po!.1tion outlined in the lc-tter to Sparks "It 's humiliutio.: anti t'mbar rassini;: for· tht• pt'llplt• workini.: \\ ith ham." :1 poh<'t' off acer ~uuJ toduy The three pn~e lf'tl t•r l•1 Sparks outlines St'vf•rul firing.; m rN't'nt Yl'l•r~ involv1n~ poli<'l' 11ff1t.'er~. ·'for orfvnsf'~ I•·:-~ !-t'l lllU::O than tht~ OIW .. An offit'\'I' wos d1i>1111sst•d Im.I yt•ar for wavinJ; ;i ~un 111 u ('0:-l.1 M 1•sa t 11v1•rn l\noth«r oUtC't'• \\,I:-r1n'Cl fur ;tlkgt•dly I hn'al1•n 10\! :.J lllall \qlh h1-. J.!1111 \\lllk urr dut~ "lh· \Sp:u·l,-.l St•l tt11• -.i:111 thirds for our depurtnwnt .11\tl lht• standards :ir~ M'l h1i.:h. · th1· off1n'r ::.u1d "I( mw of ht:-:-uh \ln hnat('s h:1d lwt•n invoh t«I m l111s tn<'ldent, !ht> ult1malt• n •sulr \H1 uld han• twn1 11•1 manat ion ot th.II ind1v1duul " ··tt 's l•nw ht• .1h11h.' ll\ h11-O\\n "ord~. ·· ttw pol11•t•m:111 c·on ttntll'd "lk!\IJ:r\11\J! \H1u ld In• !ht• only n•.,po11s1hlt· .H·t1ott for him co takt' " · I\ notlwr offir1•r. \\ho asl..1•d nor to be 1dt'nllf1cd, said 1t would tx• di ffi cult for untformt>d offaC'cr!> to c·arry out their duties 1r the chief is reinstated lie s aid the departme nt's credibility would be damaged. und that morale -already at a low point becau~e of the ba·r incr dent would c ontinue to decline The response of policl' assoc1a tion members to the fulure of the suspended chief as exactly the opp()6ite of that expressed by community members before the City Council earlier this week. A group of citizens presented petitions containing more than 1,500 signatures in support of Spa rks Speakers lauded the chie f s efforts within the city during the past two years and three months. adding that his d1sm is~8I "would only punish Lhe cit1ten.s of Laguna Beach." Mesa School Damaged By Pip e Bomb J\ 1>1pt' bomb exploded early Wt•d11t.•sduy at a Costa Mesa 11Hdd It• school. d estroying 16 uuh.loor lockers and causing an l·-.11mutt•d $1,500 worth of 11;1111u.:t•. polin• :-i11d today. II \\ .1!. tlw s1•t·ond act of '.111d.1l1:-.111 a t a Cos ta Mes<.i m 11l1llt.• st·huol th1s week. l'oltr,. ::.:wl the explosion at I>." 1s M1ddk School, 1050 1\1 l11q~t o 11 Onvc, occurred -.hurll y before 8 a .m W1•dn1•s1fa \ The re were no Ill I II I'll'" I nn·st1g..1t.ors ..ire uncertain tr t ht• small bomb was planted by JUH'nilt•::. or a dult!. On Mond;.iy, employees at Rea M 1ddle School discovered $300 worth of broken windows and other damage fro m weekend vandalism Schools m the Newport-Mesa Unified School District have been shut down for the summer follo w in g the passage of Propos1t1on 13. Four Solons Cited GwunenGet $8Million In Securities In Ethics Violation NEW YORK <AP> -Two a rm e d m<'n se ized a car transporting securities in Lower Manhattan's financial district today, forced lhe driver to go to J nearby getaway car . and then cscapt•d with S8 million in ncs:ot1able l.>Ccurities. authorities :-;aid. W ASKINGTON (A P ) Tht• llouse ethtt'S ('Ommittee an nounced tod<.iy 1t h<1s reason to bt·lwve fou r congrc!>Smt!n l'Om 1111ttcd ethu·s v1olallons in the 1-.o rt.•an a rra1r and th1.1t two Cnrmer congr essm en "com 11lltH•d J>t'r1ury. · The l'Omm1ttcc u1d nol name lhc two former congressmen but reliable sourl'e~ s aid thev e1n• formN R<'ps Nick Galifianakis, 1>-N C .. and J ohn R Harit·k. D La The tomm1ttee s aid those arc the only present and former con ~rr:-~mt'n who warra nt further proceedings for laking mont:y from South Korean businessman 'J'ongsun Park, who has been ac· 1·used of trying to buy influence with U.S conJeressmen Park testified he gave about $850,000 to 30 House member!>. mclud.ng 1:1 still in the House, •inly as a n ee exporter and not as an ag('nt trying to buy in fhwnce for Seoul fhe committe e 10 effect cleared nine other current con g ressmcn ilnd a ls o House Speak<'r Thomas P. O'Neill. It sad ()'Neill's only "qu~· llonablt' impropriety 1s to accept two parties in has honor paid for by Tongsun Park ... Confirming what had already been widely reported. the com· mittee announced 1t is conduct· mg formal proceedings to de· terminc 'if lhc House should IJUOISh: Former Democratic Whip O"AHOE COAST N DAILY PILOT '""<>•not C:O."t 01t•ly pt.,.,. w.1~wn1rf\1,tnm ~·"""" thlt N"""' ~'""' I\ f)U(t.lj\Nt(t~y lhft01At'\ff" ~\t P\;nti,f\1"Q (1tm(t '""' ~'".f'"fM~~,., py04.,~ Mlii""Clll't' •tuouQ"' fr•dloit• '"' (O\IA ~\A tr.111>•1-ort ,,,..,h H11"lf1"'1fM fWMh •ovri ••1" V•llf'W ,,..,,n,, \1'<k31,.~' V•Ut"'\o' .no &.•~6'-ttl"I \ovtr'l(~ll I A~ftQ~,,.~IM• ttoft •• P'!fbH~ \•fv,ct•n fWW1 ~'""*'' l~f'I Ot•M•O.I pu~H\tti-.,q C)IA"' I\ lift lJD .,.,, ""'' 1iow• CO\I• Mf~ (amo1"'1111.,&)t lttMriN W-Prr,to.nt 6""' P..,.cuw Ju• It (llfki!f YK.t .... \.•c1f"nl •l'ld c;.tw•-~ f",,....,,... KeeYU [dilOf' f ... _,A .. ...,...... M .. HMQ1no Eelftor O..ttf\M LM\ ltK""'"•" "'" AHnt.tttf M•1t«tQfnQ (dClor' Olllct1 Co'\t•Mi·~" JJOw•~9,.v \tt .... , l .Ouna&.-.c.Pt ••kG~••f'S''""'' t11..,,t1~onkA<f'I t?11\&t~"'""""''•"'.-'" ~lfM<•Y•I'•• 1\Jl'>\t11PAt~('l.llO .. ,." o, ... ~,,....,,,, •• ~··'f; =-o:=.<~.,=~';'..=. ,,..r •• , Gt ··~ttlH~t~h .,..rttn M• .. &f ~::;~~:!:, t~t , .. ,,., 0t•m1u~ •• "-•"f t l•U ODU•f f b•IO el C.\t• Mit\'4 C.Ht6fll'He \w•\t ' ••ttctfll •• c .,, t•t tl ~ :z.r •.. :u =~~.:' -,~,, ...... , ... John J . McFall of California , for alle~edly convcrtin~ a $4.CIO(J l'ontribution from Park tn h1~ own use "under C'trrumstanl'E!S whil'h might be cons truccd h~ reasonaule persons as 1nfluenc mg the perfor mance of his gov crnment duties " Rep. Edwa rd R Roybal. D C<ilif.. for allegedly converting d Sl .000 cash contribution from Park lo his J}(:rsonal use and then dcnyin~ to committee in vestigators under oath that hl' had taken the monev Rep Edward J . Patten, O N.J , for allegedly violating New J ersey slate law by giving the Middlesex County Democratk Organization contributions as his own when 1t was Tongsnn Park's money Rep. Charles JI Wilson, D· Calif.. for allegedly making a willful false statement that he received nothing of value from Park when Park says he gave Wilson $1,000 as a wedding gift. The stolen negot1ables were in dl•nommat1ons of about $10,000 .ind we re dci.cribed unde r normal circumstances as easily <'<i s hcd ~1th <Jny banker or broker llowevcr. news or the robbery was expeckd to make it more difflcult to dispose or the notes. The J?unmen forced I heir way into the car in historic Maiden L<Jne . a financ ia l dis trict thoroughfare three blocks above Wal 1 Street and about three blocks from the East River. Ed Collins, a Bradford Secur i- ty Processing Service driver w;.a :. orde red to drive to Mechanics All ey nea r the Brooklyn Bridge. a journey of about a quarter of a mile. There the gunmen s witched to a wail· 1ng car and fled. Neither Collins nor the other person in the car a runner for the s ecurit y firm, Fred McMullen -was injured by the bandits. A partme nt Complex OakU)(Jod Owners Nix Rental Hike Owners o( lhe Oakwood apart· m ent complexes in Newport Beach and Seal Beach today an- nounced they are canceling the proposed 20 percent rent in· c reases they'd planned to in· stitute this summer. Howard Ruby, chairman of the board of R and B Develop- ment Co .• said today the rollback for existing tenants stems from a rent control mov<: gelt ing unde r way in Los Angeles. Tenants in the company's l ,450-unit complex in Newport Beach were organizing a protest earHer this week. Ruby said he and management officials met with them and pledged to freeze rents al pre-increase levels and guarantee a rebate of 80 percent on the company's net savings from property taxes. "I got the feeling the tenants tell that was a fair proposal." Ruby said. The freeze will stay In eff e~t until the end of the year. A SJ)Okesman for the protest· Ina renters could not be reached for comment todoy R and B owns a total or 13,000 rental unlll in Culirornta and Ruby Hld U\c rent freeze would apply statewide. fjut h seld It would affect only existing ten- ants, notnewrente rs. Residents of the Oakwood complexes were notified of the pending increase last month. The letter. signed by H. Y. Rosenblum. pres ident and general manager. explained that the increases were necessitated by rising operating costs. It also promised residents that they would receive "lump sum paym ent equivalent to the pro- portionate share of the savings" in December when the com· pany 's property tax reductions ,re calculated. However. today. Ruby said the company will pay 80 percent of it8 net savings. noting that, in some instances. cities are ra.ls· lng user fees which wm have to be deducted from property tax savings before the payments arc made to renters . He s aid that residents who already have paid rent increases will be rttelvlng rebates within the next two weeks. "W~'re sticking out our chin on this as the largest apartment owners In the state ln the hopes that others w111 Collow suit so thol rent controls wlll not be emlctC!d ." Ruby snld. Hearing Judge Rules J erry Peter Fiori's life won't be al stake when he stands trial for the October 1977 slaying of Stephen J ohn Bovan in Newport Beach. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert Kneeland took the death penalty possibility out of the case Wednesday when he ruled on a series of pre-trial mo· tions. Sparing Fiori the possibUity of death in the gas chamber was about the only point won by a battery of defense attorneys, however. Among other things. Judge Knee land ruled the county Grand Jury was on sound ground when it indicted seven defendants in the case a second time last January The defense lawyers argued that the jury had not been given all the facts before it handed down the murder conspiracy indictment. The initial indictment was quashed last December when Judge Kneeland ruled a deputy district attorney had failed to tell the g rand jury a bout evidence that might tend to in· dicate innocence. Arter that ruling, the defen· dants were quickly re-indicted ft was that indictment which Judge Kneeland upheld Wednes- da y . meaning the c harges lodged against the seven defen- dants stand. As for Fiori. the possible death penalty hanging over his head was removed on a motion by Deputy Dis t. Atty. Orella Sears. GETS EIGHT YEARS Alexander Glnzburg Ullman Wins Third Lido Clmls T itle HUNTINGTON LAKE-Dave Ullman recorded his third con· secutive national championship in the Lido-14 class here Wed· nesday by scoring two second places in the fi rst two races of the champions hip flight. The BaJboa Yacht Club skip- per was beaten in the first race by Tom Nute. one of his old Snipe class rivals from Mission Bay Yacht Club. and in the second race by Jeff Lenhart. another old sniper who works as a s a1lmak er in U llm an's Newport Beach loft. The t9.To second places added to Ullman's three victories m the preliminary races Monday and Tuesday gave him a record that could not be touched a nd re- lieved him of the necessity of sailinfi the fin al race today. Scoring in the title regatta was on a best five or six races which included the three preliminarv races and three champ1onsh1p races. 275 East 17th St. Costa Meso ............. ~.,·JO-.nw ..... _..,,, Phone 642·8882 St0tt Mourt Oallv H Sat 9-6 30 .............. 15 YEARS SOUGHT Anatoly Shcharanaky Fro • P age 11 I SOVI ET ... force and violence the exisllni.r state and social system 1n th1~ country. Gi'lzburl{. 41. was one of the key memberis of the .. helsmki · group formed to monitor Soviet comphance with the human rights provisions of the 3S·nat1on H e l s 1nk1 agree m e nt . ShcharaMky and the Li thuanian sen tenced tod ay, V1ktora' Pyatkus. were also members of that movement In his closm~ s tatement. Ginzburg made a fina l denial of guilt and refused to ask ror mercy. his mother reported. ··speaking very quietly and slowly" for an hour a nd 40 minutes and looking ill. he ad· milted he had written docu- ments about. alleged abuses of huma n right:. 1n the Soviet Union. his 70-year -old m other Ludm1I C1 :>c.1d nutl.>1d e Lht> courtroom Gay Bill Opposed LOS ANGELES <AP> -The City Council has voted 9.3 to op- pos e Proposition 6, an anti· homosexual measure sponsored by state Sen. John V. Briggs that appears on the Novem ber ballot. RCA ColorTrak control Center c onventent 1oucn-bu1ton iuning rr om yo us asy chair YCNI ow. ft to yHr Hlf to clwck Mrp~be-· JOll buy! MH ter Ctl&roe • V1Sc4 8 d p Fen nous Lt ·nit h qua/it _v! 1-'nrnous Ll.LJ. l!·l!. dt·pcnduhility! 17 ,· ' Saddleback t'\fternoon N.V. toeks • VOL 71, NO. i94, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORAN GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURS6AY,JULY1~1~8 TEN CENTS Death Pellalty Out for Bovan Suspect ; Jerry Peter Fiori's life won't be at stake when be s tands trial for the October 1977 slaying of Ste phen John Bovan in Newport Beach. Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert. Kneeland took the death penalty possibility out of the case Wednesday when he ruled on a series of pre-trial mo· lions Fie ry A ttack Sparing Fion the possibility of death in the gas chamber was about the only point won by a battery or defense attorneys, however. Among other things, Judge Kneeland ruled the county Grand Jury was o n sound ground when it indicted seven defendants in the case a second time last Januarv. The de(ense iawyers argued that the jury had not been given all the facts before it handed down the murder conspiracy indictment. The initial indictment was quas hed last December when Judge Kneeland ruled a deputy district attorney had failed to tell the grand jury about evidence that might tend to in- ,.,..1,._ Marines participating m a massive tram ing <JssauJt at Camp Pendleton take time out to extinguish a grass fire accidentally .;parked durin~ the attack. The blaze hit the area where the state Coastal Com- mission wants to put a liquefied natural gas facility, which the Marines strongly op· pose. Laguna Cops Ask Sparks 1 To Resign By STEVE MlTCllELL Of U. O.Olly Pilot SUff Mem bers of the Laguna Beach Police Employees Association have asked sus pended Police Ch ief Jon Sparks to res ign should he be reinstated. Sparks was suspended July 1 after a bar fighl in which the chief allegedly battered a fellow bar patron. A letter on police association letterhead was sent lo the chief earli er lhis week, with copies forwarded lo new City Manager Fred Solomon and the City Council The letter urges the e hief to res ign for the good or the depart- m ent s hould Solomon restore him to his JOb as top la wman of the city Solomon was to meet with all uniformed poltce personnel at J p. m today in wat er district of· fices Sources within the police d epartment, who did not want to be identified, said today they ex- pect the city manager will an· nounce Sparks' reinstatement as police chief. A telephone poll of the more than 50 police association mem <See SPARKS, Page A2) Are a R e nt Hike Plans Cancel e d Owners of the Oakwood apart· me nt complexes in Newport Beach and Seal Beach today an· nounced they are canceling the proposed 20 perce nt rent in· creases they'd planned lo in· stilute this summer. Howard Ruby, chairman of the board of R and 8 Develop- men t Co., said today the rollback (or existing tenants stems from a rent control move getting under way in Los Angeles. Tenants in the company's J ,450-unit complex \n Newport Beach were organizing a protest earlier this week. Ruby said he ~nd management officials met with them and pledged to freeze renta at pre-increase levels and 1uarant.ee • rebate of 80 percent (See RENTS, Pas-e "2) Valley Councilmen End Manager's Paci' By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol lhe o.llJ Pllel 'tall Fountain Valley City Council members Wednesday scrapped City Manager James Neal's two· year contract and replaced it with a day-to-day working agreement eCfective Jan. 1 "to place a tighter control" on has a dminist ration. s <.1id Mayor Marv Adler. ··tn no way are we saying that we are going to fir e Neal, .. Adler said today. The council announced the de- c 1 s ion at 2: 15 a . m . after & lengthy closed door session that began Tuesday night. The a ction follows recent grumblings from city hall workers who charged Neal anp his administration with "har- rassment. '' Adler asserted that letters from employees that criticized Neal showed that a morale prob- lem e xists in city hall. But Adle r admitted some of the charges "are petty." ..We are looking into this," said Adler who noted tbat the council members felt Neal's con- tract change might force him to '"run a tighter ship" in city haJI. Adler said most council mem· CONTRACT SCRAPPED City Manager Neal bers just learned recently that Neal was not on a day-to-da) working contract like most other local city managers. Neal re- ceives a $43,861 annual salary. 'Baloney' Boss Denies Sex um PHILADELPHIA <AP> -Irvin Good, a corpora- tion president, has been presented a "Susie Sexpot" doll by a feminist group claiming he only hires young, pretty and single secretaries. ''Baloney," says the boss. The doll , a frilly four-footer, was presented by the Interfaith Project on Working Women. Good, SS-year-old president ot Philadelphia Port Corp., s tood silently. hands across his chest, a pinched smile across his face, as he was roasted by 35 women. Even cries of "Cat ~ot your tongue, Mr. Good ?" failed to coax words from him. The Jnterfaith Project on Working Women has filed a complaint with the Philadefphia Human Relations Commiss ion charging Good with dls- crim\nating asalnst married women. "My wife tho~ght that was runny," Good said later. dicate mnocence. It was that indictment which Judge Kneeland upheld Wednes· day, m eaning the charges lodged against tbe seven defen· dants stand. As for Fiori, the possible death penalty hanging over his head was removed on a m otion by Deputy Dist. Atty. Oretta Sears. Fiori, 41, of Huntington Beach, is accused of being the gunman who pumped nine bullets into Bovan in the early morning hours of Oct. 22. 1977, outside a Newport Beach restaurant. In the aftermath of the shoot· ing, Newport Beach police un· covered an alleged drug smuggl- ing ring. Bovan's death, according to tt1e indictment, was ordered by the leaders oI the alleged ring and purportedly carried out by Fiori with the help of several others. In the pre-tria l hearings in Orange County Superior Court, the defense is contending there was no contract let on Bovan's life, as the prosecution asserts, and, hence, no murder ('On• spiracy. Ethics Doubted Four Congressmen Accused ~ WASHJNGTON <AP> -The House ethics committee an· nounced today it has reason to believe four congressmen com· milted ethics violations in the Korean affair and that two former congressmen "com· milted perjury." The committee did not name the two former congressmen but reliable sources said they are former Reps. Nick GaUfianakis, D·N .C., and J ohn R. Rarick, D-La. The committee said those are the only present and former con- gressmen who warrant further Bicyclist Held in Holdup A 19-year -old El Toro man w h o allegedly h e ld up a supermarket and escaped on a 10-speed bike to his home about three blocks away is being held today in Orange County Jall in lieu or $25,000 bail. Scheduled for arraignment Friday in South Orange County Court on armed robbery charges is Kevin R. Jackson. County Sheriff's officers said a man they believe was Jackson he ld a clerk in Albertson·s Market, Rockfield Drive at El Toro Road, at gunpoint taking $600 in cash and $250 in checks about 1 :20 a.m. today. A customer, told of the rob· be ry, followed the cyclist to J ackson's home . Six deputies surrounded the house and ordered the occupants out. They arrested Jackson, re- covered the money and the checks and confiscated a .38 caliber pistol, deputies said. Gunmen Roh Laguna Hote l Of $1 ,700 Two s ki-m aske d g unme n m ade off with nearly $1,700 in cash during a bold armed rob· be r y this m o rn ing in the res taurant of a Laguna Beach hotel. The robbery is the second in two weeks at the Surf and Sand Hote l, located at 1555 South Coast Highway. In this morning's incident, two gunmen carrying weapons, handcuffs and gags entered the ninth story bar at about 2:30 a .m ., confronting a bartender and a security guard. The masked pair handcuf(ed the two employees and forced them to lie on the floor while they scooped cash from a bar la· ble. The two employees said the men then fled via the elevator. They were described as male Caucasians in their late 20s, each weighing 150 to 160 pounds and standing between S feet 7 and S feet 8 inches tall. Facial features of the two ban- dits were concealed under red ski masks. This morning 's robbery follows by two weeks a similar Incident at the h otel. Two gun~n weartng scarves over their faces leaped over the check-in counter on the ground floor o( the hotel June 28, con· frontlng a lone clerk with re- volvers. The pair c ut the telephone wrie1 during that 3:4S a.m. Incl· dent, and escaped with $1,200 ln c:ash and '16,000 ln checks. proceedings for taking money from South Korean businessman Tongsun Park, who has been ac- cused of trying to buy influence with U.S. congressmen. Park testified he gave about $850,000 to 30 House members. including 13 still in the House. only as a rice exporter and not as an agent trying to buy in· fluence for Seoul. The committee in e ffect cleared nine other c urrent con· gressmen and also House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill. It said O'Neill's only "ques- tionable impropriety is to accept GETS EIGHT YEARS Alexander Glnzburg two parties in his honor paid for by Tongsun Park." Confirming what had already been widely reported, the com. miltee aMounced it is conduct- ing formal proceedings to de- 1 ermine if the House should pumsh: Former Democr atic Whip J ohn J. McFall of California, for allegedly converting a $4,000 contribution from Park to his own use "under circumstances which might be construced by reasonable persons as influenc- ing the performance of his gov- (See SOLONS, Page A2> APWI~ 15 YEARS SOUGHT Anatoly Shcharansky 8 Years Hard Labor Ginzburg Sentence MOSCOW t AP> Alexander Ginzburg, one of two dissidents whose trials have stirred an in- tern alional outcry, was sen- tenced today to eight years at ha rd labor for "a nti-Soviet agitation a nd propaganda," a judge announced. The sentence, more lenient than the maximum allowed, was announced after the prosecution tn the second major trial, of Anatoly Shcharansky on an es· pionage charge, requested a 15-year sentence for him. Shcharansky, 30, a leader of the J ewish emigration move· ment here. faced a m aximum p e n alty of death if found guilty. The verdict is ex(>{!cled Friday. (See analys is, Page AlO.l Earlier today, it was reported from the Lithuanian capital of Vilnius that a Lithuanian dissi- dent had been sentenced to a HE'S READY. AND WAITING SAN DIEGO <AP> "I'm leaving when I'm ready,'' says a stubborn Patrick Satterlee, a 27-year-old former Marine and c ommercial fis herma n who plans to row alone to Aus tralia in a specially-rigged 35-fool rowboat. Satterlee called supporters dockside WedneSday to witness his departure, delayed at least six times since March 25 by a multitude of equipment prob· lems. ins urance troubles and other woes. But 45 minutes after his an· nounced bon voyage, Satter!~ called things off again until hlBh tide today. "That's the breaks," he said. "I want to get out of here more than anyone els , " 15 yt•ar term of prison and ex ale. At the Ginzburg trial in t<alue-a. 100 miles south of here, the prosecutor had asked for an add itiona l three y e a r s o J Siberian exile, but Judge Anato- ly Sidorov told reporters he de- cided to be lenient because Ginzbur~ had supplied informa- tion to his interrogators . The maximum on the charge would have been 10 years plus five in exal<'. In his closing s tatement, Ginzburg made a final denial of gui It and refused to ask for mercy, his mother reported. Coast Weath e r Fair throug h Friday . Continued quite warm with highs ranging from low 70s at the beaches to mid to upper 80s inland Lows tonight 57 to 62 . I NSIDE TOD"~ Young women are getting back Into the swim of com. petitions thonks to Title IX and mu.9cle building. S~e F'eatunng, Page Cl. -- .. % CAIL Y PILOT SB F,....Pap .. ,1 SP AR KS ... ber s lh1s week p u r portedly s howed overwht>lmmg s upport (or the group':. pthlllOn outhned m the letter lo Spark~ "It's hum1ltat1ng and embar rassm g for the people working with him," a poHce officer said today The three page le tte r to Sparks outlines several firin gs m recent years involving police officer s. "for offenses less serious than this one." An officer was dismissed last year fo r waving a gun in a Costa Mesa tavern. Another officer was fired for allegedly threaten ing a man with his gun while off duty ''He !Spa rksl set the stan dards for our department and the standards are set high," the officer said. "Ir one or his sub· ordinates had been involved in this incident. the ultimate result would have been termination of I hat individual " 'It's time he abide by his own words," the policeman con· llnued. "Resigning would be the only responsible action for him to take " Another officer. whe asked not to be identified. s aid it would be difficult for uniformed officers to carry out their duties 1f the chief is reinstated. H e said t he department's credibility would be damaged. a nd that morale -already at a low point because of the bar inci· den t wo uld continue to dechne The response of police assocla· lion members to the future of the s uspended chief is exactly the opposite of that expressed by commuruty members before the City Council earlier this week A group of r1t1zens presented petitions containing more than 1.500 signatures in support of Sparks. Speakers lauded the chief's efforts within the city during the past two years and three months, adding that his dismissal "would only punish the citizens of Laguna Beach." City Manager Solomon said Wednesday he might a nnounce his decision regarding the fulurc or the police chief on Friday T he meeting w ith po lice pers onnel today · was cal led before the city ma nager rc ceived the letter to Sparks from the association. police sa id Solomon could not be reached for comment today. but said through a secretary that he will not make public his deci:.ion un t1 l a t least Friday f'rona Page A I RENTS ... on the company's net savmg~ from property taxes "I got the feeltng the tenants felt that wus a fa ir proposal." Ruby said The freeze will stay in effect until the end of the year A spokesman fo r the protest mg renter::. could not bl• reached 1ur c:ommcnt today R and B owns a total of 13.000 rC'ntal unito;; tn California ~ind Ruby said the rent freeze would <!Pill V statewtdt' Ilut he said it would affect on ly existing ten· Jn ts not new renter!> Res1dcnts of the Oakwood complexes were notified of the pe nding increase last month T he letter , s igned by II Y Ros enblum. pre!.1dent and general manager. explllined that the increases were necessitated by rising operatmg costs. It also promised residents that they would receive "lump sum payment equivalent to the pro portionate share of the savings" in December when the com pany's property tax reductions are calculate<! However, today. Ruby s aid the company will pay 80 percent of its net savini?s. nolini:? that. in some instances . cities a re rais mg user fees which will have to be deductc<l from property tax .•dvings before the payments are made to renters ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ,...,.°"""'4"C..''0.1t•Poot ,.'""""'°t"'''"""'"' "'""°'....,.,_.#'\ ,,.,.\, ''°"''-..'"°"'dtrot1fwV• ..,,,,. '°"'°' ~Ol•\.l't•"O Como•"• ~·u -O.l•O"I .,,. CWbH\~ Mo"'Ct•V ''"°"(It\ l'•.0..y fto' (#\•t" _..._. Hf'waot't fM~ft HUl'tt•~ 6"«h J.~ ••·"' v.11,.. lf"Ylf\P \.tOtU•n.M• v .. , ... af\.1 ~8t.te" Soufft(O•\t A "i.,.t.,,~lf'tj ~ \ °"""'\IW"d \Aft;f"rl.h \ A"ft "'"W'hY\ ,._. ~;~;D(~,~::~~1.~,·,.tt~~ ~J:,,.tJO w.. .. t tM~ ._ ... ,.,,. .... ,,,,,,pnl •nid Pvbl'""°'' JIH' lit CWN¥ " ,.p,.''°'"'' .. "'° ... ,.. ... ,....""'.__., T•9"'•\ltH•t.f (dtlOt' 1 .... l!'W\AM~ M•nA-Qlf'IO (d1tor CM• .. •M 1.-11..-~ IUl1 &"'"•"• M.IM4•ftl0 [Oit•' s.ddleback ValleY Offk:ie 111011 o P•1 II-•t S... or-Ft-•v OftlcH (t)\IAM#>\• J)l')W1Ht"''""ff~ tit""l 11"14IOft &ffKtrt: 111,\ Bf« h h;ll'v•'d l aQIHIA "'""'~ I I .. 0-><• \l,._.I l .. eptlone (114)142-4321 ClllHlflecl Advertlel119 M2-M 71 ·~tw-• v.1 .. y.-..M()Hfl(t 511-8310 ~-::'T; ~ 0:-~, c~~.-r~~~~ ~•tttt ., •O"'''•W"M.f\h "-t't lf' M•y tM 09trHu<•41 WUMVt '-"\1•1 .. '"''"...,_ •• ceov•••.......,.. ·""'·"" "•'' .. , .. , ...... "' ""'• ..-.~ t•ttt•'~'• '"'""•t•o~ ov c.tth•t '*to ~tMy llty "''II •• .. ~'"'• f'Pilht••t _,..,.,_u •-•~1. 1978 In Edueation Laguna Hi]Js Vows Quality * * * APWI~ Grtuslwppers On Rampage A t hree-inch. t hum b ·sized grasshopper. (below> which 1s coming in hord es a nd destroying c r ops in t he southeust part of Colorado. has to uched off a fe ud am o n g t h e s t ate 's Ik pubhcans and Democrats w hile farm t>r S wait for moncv and t h e righ t µt·s tic:ide to eliminate t he hordes . Above . Powers Countv s oil conservation e ngineer llarry Steele ex- a min es a s unflower leaf \\.htch has been chewed by the hopper. Proposition 13 be d arned, Laguna HiUs High School will of· ·fer its 800 students a "quality education" when it opens for the first time in September. That was the basic message delivered by Thomas Tullar. lM new school's principal, before the Laguna Hills Rotary Club Wednesday noon. Tullar told Rotarians his basic plan is to offer good basic educa- tional and training programs, es tablish a Laguna Hills com- m unity identity a nd o pen a Laguna Man Arrested in Drug Raid Nearly $16,500 in potent Thai sticks were seized and a Lag'..lna Be a ch man a rrested after a s pecia l investigation unit con- verged on a row of garages on Catalina Street Wednesday af. ternoon. Laborer Craig M. Sanders. 29, of 251 Agate St .. was being held in Orange County J a il today on s uspicion of possession of mari- juana for sale. His bail has been set at $5,000 Police Sgt Bruce Briggs said Sanders was a llegedly carryi ng six pounds or the substance into a rented garage at the time of the arrest. Kidnappe d , Shot Briggs said the sei zure culminated a two to three week rnvestigation into sales or the s ubstance. Thai sticks are com· prised of the best part of the marijuana plant, individua lly wra pped a round a small stick with fishing line. Saratoga Girl, 14, Fou nd in K ansas KANSAS CITY. Kan <APl A l4·year-old girl , shot through hot h knees. collapsed on the· porch of a one·story Kansas C1 ty. Kan. home. mumbling "Saratoga, Saratoga." The girl. 1dent1fied as Diane Walton of Saratoga, Calif . told police s he was kidnapped om· month ago in California Sht· s a id she does not remcm lll·r anything that happe ned to hl'r since then She was lis ted in critical con dition at a local hospital today Shortly after 7 p.m Wednrs day, the girl struggled up ~ Man Jailed In Laguna Knife Thre a t A man who refuses to identify himself is being held by LagunH Beach police after allegedly threatening a woman on the beach with a knife The man. who 1s listed as John Doc on Police reports, is bcinr. he ld on Sl0,000 bail for the reported assault with a dead!\ we apon on Main Beach Park Wednesday evening Police said the 20-year old man allegedly approached a young woman walking on the beach. pulled a knife and waved 1l at her . saying, "I'm crazy."' The woman ran for the po hc<.' a n d t he m a n w as l at<-r apprehended He purported ly told the Los Angeles woman, "I saw that you were afraid of me. so I pulled the knife ." He told officers hi s name wa s John Allen, then scud it was Michael J. Scott. He also said he it ad c·ancer of the brai n sharp incline. in heavy brush. :1pp:.1 rcntly c rossed' the road. h;ut'fool, ;:md knocked on the d11or of a couple. She told the couple. who asked not to be id enti fied . that .,o meone had thrown her from a car 'When we opened the door. s he fell half inside. half out and said. ·1 w<1s shot,' " the man s.11d "Every t1 me we asked her who s he was. s he j ust said, ·Saratoga.' " Contacted in Sa r atoga, Oiane·s parents said t hat after 1 he) reported her missing June I'. Diane telephoned twice, on .I 11nc 28 ;rnd J uly 7, saying she \\as being held by kidnappers <tnd was under the influence of drugs that were affecting her memory '"We believe she was kid· napped. But we don't know for i:;ure." said George Hazelworth. her stepfather. Talk Set On R e ading "Your Child's Readiness for lll•adtng, .. 1s the topic of a talk lo be given by Jane Enright to the Saddleback Mothers of Twins Cl ub at t heir 7:30 p.m. meeting on J uly 19. The meeting is to be held in the home of Cheryl Smith, 24702 AldN Lane, Tustin. Mothers of multiples in the Sou t hern Ora n ge Coun ty Sadd leback Valley a r ea a re 1nvited and may contact Candy McDaniel. 768 ·822 1 for information. Ocean Festival Cwmente Plans Big Weekend San Clemente Recr eation Department officials a re plan ning a weekend packed with beach and sea-going J?ames '1i> thcv christen the 1978 Ocean Festival beginnin~ a t 9 a .m Saturday. Most events of the festival, which runs Saturday and Sun· day are open lo the public, but some are li mited to lifeguards Many events also have separate cat egories for different nge groups. Entry fees are $1 per event or $2 for all daily events. The rive mile run is $5 per entry and the one-mlle swim is $3 per entry S aturda y events and thf'1r ~tarting times ore· -Five.mile run, 9 a.m Mi ni· Miss Snn Clement· contest.II Cages 3 to 6). 10 ».m. Boogie board races. 11 a.m MmlcoJ n ags, noon. -O~n sw1m one mile. 1 pm Sand sculpture j udging. l '30 p m. Two.mile walking r ace. 2 pm Pillow fight contest, 2 :45 P m . Mini-Miss San Clemente fi na ls. 4:30 p.m. Sunday's e\ents and times for the general public are: Seal Rock paddle board race, l :30 p.m. -Iron man swim <one·mile run, one quarter-Qlile swim , one· half-mlle paddle and one·h&lf· mile row), 1 :45 p.m. Surf sk1 race.3:30 p.m -Poddleboard race, 4 p.m Dory race, 4:45 p.m. J\11 events take place between the Sim Clemente pier and the city Hteguar d headquarters. Ctty officials also are sponaor- lna a volleyball tournament at the T Street beach beglnnlna at 9 a m botb Saturday and Sunday . Police seized a .380 automatic handgun in the garage in the 400 block of Cata lina during the 2: 15 p.m. r aid. school with an establis hed s pirit rather than a situation likened to a grand opening of a super market." He said that even the com· petitlve s ports team6 would be "represen~ative" in their first year. The $8 million plant, housed in four main structures, is to sel'Ve all but senior students who live on the west side or Interstate 5 w ithin Saddle b ack Valley ,Unified School District. Seniors in the area will com- plete their educations a t t he three district high schools they currently attend. either Mission Viejo. El Toro or Silverado high schools. Tullar said final budgeting has not been completed, but he ex- pects major changes in opening plans to be fewer adults on the payroll, principally aides. ad- m in i s tr a t o r s a n d s pecial services staff members. "We'll be looking more into the com munity to meet our needs," be said. "In one way or another, we're going to do an adequate job." Emphasis this year, he said, will be on teaching basic skiUs through a positive "humane" approach. T he school plant, he said, will be 60 percent completed this year. with the other 40 percent to be added in approximately four years to increase student capacity from the current 1,400 to 2,500. The major structural feature a t the school is a t heater- gymnasium complex capable of s eating 2,500 pe rsons for as- semblies or theater presenta· lions, the largest seating area m the Saddleback Vallev. T he 42-acre school site lies west of Paseo de Valencia. north of Alicia Parkway and adjacent to the southern walls of Leisure World. RCA Xl.:100 13'' ~ 275 East I 7fft St. CostaMna " ............... ,.,_ J D..,.. Witt ef c;.... Jr. Phone 642-8882 Slore HoYrt Dally M S.1 9-6 30 ........ ....... _.._, ... Reagan: No 1980Plans lNDtANAPOLl S" <AP > Ronald Reagan, peren n ially mentioned as l Republican candidate for president. Wednesday dis counted reports that he has set h is cam paign forces m motion for the 1980 election. "We don't have any ap. parent plans. It's far too. e urly for anyone to make a commitment on what they're going to do," the fo rmer California gov- ernor told reporters at a news conference. "But I haven 't closed any doors." Reagan said he "was q u ite s urpr ised" by a story in t he Ch r istiafl' Scien ce Monitor which s aid he had formed a cam · paign committee-and had s et a timetable for ac- tivities leading up to the 1980 primaries. F,..,.PageAI SOLONS •.• e rnment duties." -Rep. Edward R. Roybal. D- Calif., for allegedly converting a $1,000 cash contribution from Park to his persona l use anc:t then denying to committee in· vestigators under oath that he had taken the money. -Rep. Edward J . Patten. D· N. J .. for allegedly violating New J ersey state law by giving the Middlesex County Democratic Organization contributions as his own when it was Tongsun Park 's money. -Rep. Charles H . Wilson. D· Calif.. for allegedly making a willful false statement that he r«!Ceived nothing of value from Pa rk when Park says he gave Wilson $1,000 as a wedding gift. Gay Bill Opposed LOS ANGELES CAP) -The City Council has voted 9-3 to op- pose Proposition 6, an anti- homosexual measure sponsored by state Sen. John V. Briggs that a ppears on the Novembe r ballot. RCA ColorTrak Control Center convenient touch-button tuning trom your MY chair MODULAR SOUND SYSTEMS You ow• It to yourself to ct..ck our pricn, IMfon you buy~ .. .. . . .. .· -.• . .. Rwiaway Damaged 4 Planes t"ederal Aviation Administra- t ion spokesmen discovered an the harsh light or day Wednes- day th~t four. not three planes were hit by a runaway a ircntft a l Huntin gton B eac h 's Meadowlark Airport Tuesday night. Investigators today wer e still trying to trace the ownership of two of the planes involved in the 9 p. m . pileup at the north end or the runway F lier Richard Hand, a Hunt an gton Beach resident, escaped major injury in the mishap, a lthough he suffered C'Uls and bruises trying to c hase, then do dgc. thecareening plane. Hand could not be reached for comment about the accident Three for the Show Thur!day. July 13, 1978 s OAJLV PtLOl Despite lets Builder Wins El Toro Okay By KATHY CLANC\' ..... o.lfy ...... , .... A Laguna Hills developer won permission from Orange County s upervisors Wednesday to build 327 homes in an area once ruled oul ror r esidential building because or El Toro jet noise. Supervisors' action came after consultants for the county and Laguna Village Inc. concluded that the property isn't as noisy as a county s tudy once in- dicated tanfs. Van Houte n said he was confident the proposed develop- ment would fall outside the noise impact 1.0ne. Orange County Health Depart· ment officials didn't testify at Wednesday's hearing. But earlier they warned or the harmful and stressful effects of nois e on residents . "The area simply is too noisy for r esidential development." Robert Stone, county environ- mental health director had cau- tioned. FAA Inspector Al Toll said threP of the five planes involved after Hand hand-cranked his rented plane's prope ller, the engine started and 1t zoomed aw~y . taxiing across the fi eld on its own, are badly damaged. He declined to speculate on a dollar amount of damage /\ flj ght instructor at the little airport. Ru:.!> Fisher. said the pilot apparently didn't have h1~ plane tied down <Jnd had the throttle open while trying to st art the engine Cyndy Caldwell. 15; Kyle Burson. 14. and Lori Towlc•r. 17. a re set to perform this weekend at the Orange County Fair in the rountain Valley Community Theater·~ \'crsion of "Pooh and Friends." Cyndy plays Owl. Kyle is Tigger and Lori will play Kanga. Show for children of all ages is scheduled for 5 p.m . Friday and Sat~r· clay in the Fairgrounds amphitheater in Costu Mesa. Admission to show is free. Instead of an average noise level of 65 decibels. the measure used to draw a home building ban zone around El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, the consul- tants found the property is sub- j ec t to a 64-d ecibef average noise level. "Tbat is not to say there are not high noise levels, that there will not be complaints." s aid Bill Olson, a county planning manager. In allowing the 327-unit de · ve lopme nt W e dn e s da y. s upervisors aepJied the same conditions as those placed on the s maller development approved in May. The conditions require that: -Permanent signs be posted around the tract warning of a "high noise area .. a nd de picting a jet aircraft. -Homebuyers give air ease- ments over their dwellings and waive their right to later sue for noise damage. Following has initia l inspection of th e ~cene. FAA Inspector Toll :.aid Wedne!>day the· pilot 1!> go ing lo be interviewed about what actu;:illy happened. Oam;.iged v.crt• a Piper Cht•rokee, ;, Paper Pacer. a Cessna 150 and Cessna 172 in ad d1t ion to tht> Cessna 172 rented by 'Hand from a flight service. the /\~'i<1t1on Company. a t the a irport. Coa.stal Park Bill Advances Morris Understudy Ready for Action But the property. near Santa Vittoria and Lake Forest Drives. 1s outside noise limits set by supervisors for the residential building ban zone. Olson said. ln May. Lag un a Village became the first development exempted from an expanded res- idential construction ban zone around the air base adopted by supervisors two years earlier. -The developer obtain signed statements from buyers stating they a re aware of the El Toro jet night path nearby The developer also was asked to s how a "good faith" effort to price at least some or the homes 1n the so-called moderate in- com e range. Two of the damage planes he Ion~ to Ted Kramp and Robert Tayloe. bothsa1d to he ll unlln~on Bea<'h res1d('nts Inspector Toll said <Jll the de · TTI<Jllshed or damaged plane!> were lied down an<I hcid been in rt~ an~ nind1t ao11 Schuller's Daughter ~Stronger' The Rev Robe rt Schuller's 13·year·old daughter. Carol was reported "still rn good s pints and gettin~ ~tronger" today at Childrens Hospital of Orange County Carol. who lost her left leg hclow the knee as lht result or <J Sioux City, lov.a motortycle ac c1dent Fnda~. i" reeuperatm~ from lhl' <Jmputat1on in lowa a nd fu rthc.•r !>Ur~cry on an an aurl·d left thigh here• Tuesd<iv Sh<" v.as nov.n lo Orange Co11n tv b' air ambulan('(• and <id m Ill ~d to thl' Childrc•ns llO!>(lll ;ii an Or Jngc l':trly Tuc'iday morn inS? I\ proposed $50,000 study of 17.00-0 acres or the Jrvine Coast and the Laguna Greenbelt for purchase as a federal park has passed its first legislative hurdle jn Washington. D C. The study was included m an amendment authon ed by Rep J er ry Patterson. D-Santa Ana. added to thl' I lo use Omnibu~ Park~ bill approved Wednesday Th<' bill now .goes W the JOIOl House and Senatl' t onrerencl' ~ommittee for further work M 1ke Scott. :in aide to P<it terson. said this morning th<it Sen Alan Cranston. D·Calir . has indicated he will !oupport the SS0.000 amendment in the Senate version or the parks ball. Th(• money would pay for a -study o f the uninhabited area bounded by Los Trancos Canyon. the San Diego Fr-~way . Aliso Ca nyon and the coast. Members o f th e Laguna G recnbelt. the Friends or the 1 rvine Coast and the Sierra Club h avt> been lobbyin~ for acquis· tion or lht' properly. m ost or which is owned by the lrvme Co .. as an urban park. a newly tlcs1~nated federal reserve f'crn P irkl<'. spokt.•swoman for thr Friend!>. ~-.i d today she 1~ "\ l'ry pll'ased th:.tt the study ap parently will l:.ikE• µlace." hul addt>ri that sh1· c·an 't say too mu ch until thl' .hill finallv bt•t•omt•s law · CHICAGO (i\PJ Finicky Morns has snubbed his last dish of catrood. But the image of the aloof al ley cat. dead at 17 , will live on thanks to a look-alike tabby who has .... erved <ts Morris' un derst udy for some Lime Brown Filu Sama Arm Wurt Post Governor Ecimund G Brown Jr has appointed Santa Ana at torncy Karl f'rank to the Santa Ana Mun1c1pa l Court ben('h. Judj?e Fra nk. 53, fills the va cancy t reate d when Judge Hoherl E Rickles was elevated to the Oraniie County Superior Court bench m May 1977 A specialist in eivil law. Frank got his law dc•gree from the Un1vers1l) o f So uth trn California JO 1955. He ha!> ser ved as pr€'sident of the Orange Coun· ty Trial Lc1wycrs Association and \\<is nam£•d attorney of the year b~ th<il oq.?ctniz:..tion Hc has .-.crvcd <i!> a Judge pro t ern 1n bul h Superior and Mun1c1pal <·ourl!> 1n Orangl' County ctnd h;.1i. he-en a member of I hC' count~·~ rash <Joel Game Com mission. JI <' will draw $47,497 u Yl'llr <1~ ~municipal court judg1• 11 t•r fath1.•r. \\orld ,.,.nownN1 pastor or G~rdt•n Grmt' Com munity Chun·h, 1s known for hrs ~ospel of ·nossibihty thinking" <Jnd his \H'<'"h "Hour of Power" television program Battin Plea Goes The ~wst or was rl'an·d rn northwesll'rn lowa Carol wal) \'1s1tmg rt.>lal1vcs m the Sioux Ca ly area when lhc· motorcyC'le up on which shl• wao.; a passengt:r collidt!d with an automobil~ To Supreme Court LA Busing Funded L OS A NGEL ES <AP J School district officials say up to S90 milJion of !h<' t!:o.llmated Sl20 million cost or the <'1t" ·s school integr ation progrnn) wi ll be borne by the stutl' The fundinl? ser iously undertuts antibusing a rgume nt!> that thl' high cost or the integration plan. scheduled to begin in &•ptcmher. makes it unfeasible 1-'or m er Oran ge County Supervisor Robert Battin is ask· mg thl' U S S upremt! Court to O\ (•rt urn ha s 1976 conviction on l'h argcs or mis using public funds Battin. 48. 1s re peating the argument that has been rejected by two lower a ppellute courts . that the .1ury in his Superior Court trial received improper m· st ructions Rallrn was removed from of- fi ce after being found guilty. He was fined S3.500 and sentenced to 30 days in 1a1I Cost ·saving ·Suggestion Wins Award Dan Pearce of Irvine. a chemist in the Orange County Sheriff's Department crime laboratory. has become the l3Lh county employee to win a Sl .500 ;iward for his su~gestion to save taxpayers money. PEARCE. JO, developed a slmplHied procedure to test for the presence of heroin in the bloodstream to provide evidence in criminal cases. County officials estimate the procedure will s ave at least $100.000 a year in the courts, district at· torney's ()ffice and s heriff's department, including the $38.000 spent las t year on special blood tests. The new process offers ready evidence or an al· leged user's guilt or innocence, permitting the inno- cent to be freed without trial and often prompting the guilty to enter a plea without a trial. county of- ficials said. PEARC•:, WHO holds a PhD in chemistry, has been a county employee for five years. He and his wife. Patricia. have t wo children. Brandon, s. and Erin, 7. oder terms of the county employee suggestion program workers offering suggestions put to use re- «ive JO percent of the first year's savinp, up to $1,"500. J ud~c Kcnnl'th E Lac ordered the Jail term deferred until Oc tobcr wht•n Battin announced he was nppcalinJ,? his conviction lo the n <1 l1on 's hiS!hest court. Battin \\:JS con victed on niminal chaq~es s temming rrom has unsuC'cessful campaign to win the D<·mocratic nomina· lion for ht•ut1:n<1nt governor in 1974 An earlier <ippeal by Battin on the grounds that the jury was prejudiced against him before the trial st arted has been reject- ed In the appellate courts Truck Mishap Injures Man In Irvine A Paramount m a n was mashed between a cement truck and a cement pumper at a n Irvine construction site Wednes· day Glenn Phillips, 45, was treated by paramedics for o possible fractur ed p e l vi s, a n d hospitalized at Cos t a Mesa Me m orial Hospital, where today he was reported in stable condi· tion. Phillips was s tanding behind the truck. directing the driver who backed the vehicle toward the pumper that riU s cement truc ks. He told police the truck had stopped and he thought the driver wes tlnls hed. when sud· denly tt backed farthe r and pinnad him above his left knee . The drtver . Mike Morvlch. 59 • of Santa Ana. said he thouaht Phillips was cltar. and didn't see hlm. The accident was ln a d'rt field on Su .Joaquin 1\oad, eul of Jamboree Roed 'Ile ts a double for Morris physically. a nd $eems to be as finicky and aloof as Morris ... sa id Pamela Talbot . s pokes woman for Star-Kis t Foods. Inc .. in whose 9-Lives commercials Morris skyrocket· cd to fame. Mo rris' veterinarian says the company went through about 3,000 cats to find the understudy. The real Morris. known in the trade as the Clark Gable of cat food te levision corpmer cials. died last week or cardiac com· phcataons associated with old age I lis death was announced Wednesday The tomcat was discovered by pet handlf;!r Rob Martwick m 1966 at a C hicago humane shelter. Ile· was looking for just the right hero for the 9-Lives commercial~ The now-fam1l1ar tabby was an unlikely candidate "Morris had been picked up by humane offi cers in a Chicago ttlley. He had been in a fight and was disturbing the peace." said the company spokeswoman. In givin~ permission to build that 73-unit condominium com· plex. s upervisors followed rules they established in 1976 that al· low developers lo s ubmit their own noise finding to prove the land isn't too no isy for homes. D urin~ Wednesday's hearing the county noise cons ultant . J .J . Van Houten of Anaheim. told supe rvisors they were d evelop· m g a new "state of the art" for a irport noise m onitoring "l shudder at what we are go ing to have to do in s imilar work elsewhere in the country now JO regard to the precede nt set an Oran~e County." he said As a result or the m omton ng done by t..aguna Village consul-• Fire Fights Fire SAN DIEGO (AP ) P1re f1 f?hter s using nap~lm grenades to start backfires con- trolled a brush fire Wednesday that burned a bout 150 acres on Fortuna Mountain nea r Old Padres Dam. authorities said. S uperviso r s C h ai rman Thom as Riley at the s tart or Wednesday's meeting criticized Laguna Village officials for an adve rtisement for their complex recently appearin~ in a Los /\nge les magazine Riley conte nde d the ad portrays the development's swimming pools, te nnis courts, softball fi elds. lawn bowling facility a nd sand volleyball court "Thcr(• 1s no mention of noise." Riley said. "Yet there is m uch mention of lhf;! outdoor play a rea" Laguna V11lagt• ~pokesmen said the a d\'crt1scment was placed some· months ago and pertains to areas outside the noise impact zont'. Riley s uggested supe rvisors one day may have lo follow the lead or the U.S. s urgeon general and require that noise warnings be posted on such deve lopment's ads like they are on cigarette • adl' "l do not inten<f to propose that today," Riley said. .· ' . .. ~. 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Com e be tempted . . . and create a lovelier home. your toveher hOme! H.J.GAR~ETf fURNITtJ~E PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR OESIQNU\S > 2215 HAltlOR ILVO. COST A MESA '4Ma7' - i I • • .. ·".j OAILYPILOT Thu~; Jul, 13, sue NATION I WEATHER Just 'Coasting Q witlt.,.~ Tom~~''' Vance Raps Young Talk Marphin~ A New Canine Canon SHUNNED ON THE SHORELINE: Aft.er a meeting that. lasted almost seven hours the other ni&ht, the august Laguna Beach City Council adopted a new dog beach law. Or maybe it's a beach dog law. No matter. They passed It. What the new dictum is supposed to do is keep dogs ore the Art Colony beaches when a lot of people are on the ~ands. Dogs may now be on Laguna's shoreline only prior to 8 a.m. or after 6 p .m . during the sunny season from Aprill to Sept. 30. The rest of the year. canines may romp the sands before 9 a .m . and after S p.m . No matter what part of the year. dogs must be on a l~ash. You presume some human being is supposed to be on the other end of said leash. NOW THAT LAGUNA has this new dog beach ruJe, aJI the city offi cials have to do is enforce it. You have to suspect the big problem here will come from rebel dogs that have failed to read tbe tough new or· dinance. They'll show up on the beach at the wrong time without a leash, much less with an owner on the other end of IL The dogcatcher will have to catch these unlawful dogs. lt as a known fact that just on plain ground. most dogs run GENEVA, Switzerland CAP> -Secretvy of State Cyrus R. Va n ee said tod ay h e has cbastised UN. ambassador An· drew Young for his statement that there are ··hundreds. perhaps thousands" or U.S. political prisoners, a remark that has touched off a storm of criticism in Washington. In Washington today, by 293·82, the House killed a resolu· lion proposed by Rep. Larry McDonald, O.Ga., calling for the impeachment of Young. • '1 know Of DO instance in the U.S. where persons have received penalties for monitoring our gov· ernment's position on civil or human rights." Young said to· day, claiming he had "never equated the status of political freedom in the U.S. with that in the Soviet Union.·· Vance. in Geneva for arms talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea A Gromyko. m e t with Young Wednesday night and had lunch with him to· day. Inflation Cited BEFORE THE LUNCH, Vance was asked by a reporter whether he had expressed his displeasure to Young Wednes· day night about the remarks. The secret•ry of state answered, "yes." In a British broadcast in· terv1ew rrom Geneva, Switzerland. Young also said it was "ridiculous" to focus oo his political frisoner remark In the context o a lengthy interview he gave to the Paris Socialist newspaper Le Matin. In the second part or that in· terview, published today. Young s uggested that the massacres of white missionaries in Rhodesia could be the work of "the camp .. of white Prime Minister Ian Smith. IN WEDNESDA \''S install· ment in Le Matin. Young com· pared dissidents on tria l in the Soviet Union with U.S. <'ivil rights campaigners and a lleged there were "political prisoners" in both countries ·~· ......... UNDER FIRE AGAIN Andrew Young R Ant . demanded on the Senate floor that Carter fire Young. Rep. Larry McDonald, D·Gat .. moved lat.e Wednesday to debate an impeachment m otion In the House bul was rebutrcd by a vote or 122·St. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill today joined the critics of Young·s remark. telling re· porters in Washington: "I think Andy could have done well if he had curbed his tongue at this particular Ume." "I DON'T believe there as such a thing as a political prisoner in America and I don't believe An· dy believes there is such a thing either:· O'Neill said of Young, a former House colleague. "I guess It is how you interpret the word· Young was asked in the in· terview today with the British Broadcasting Corp. whether he considered himself a thorn in the side or the Cart.er administration and at odds with the president over foreign policy. "I don't think I am." he replied. "I think whenever the president feels that I am he will ask for my resignation and I will be glad to submit it." Fed Chief Asks Cut in Spending "There are hundreds. perhaps thousands or political prisoners in the United States." he said. He added that there were "likely to be tens of thous a nds" of political prisoners in the Soviet Union. and also said there was a difference in defining the term "political pnsoners." The remark touched off a !.torm of criticism in the United States Young was rebuked by prcs1dent1al press secretary Jody Powell. who said the am· ba ssador's statement doe~ not refl ect U.S. policy. Secretary or State Cyrus R. Vance reportedly was furious, a nd the Slate Department's press s1>9kesman said lhe department did not agree with Young's statement. ASKED WHETHER he was thinking of resigning over the political prisoners remark . Young said: "I haven't thought about it in those terms." He told the BBC the remark was reported out of context "In the context of a long arti· de. 1 thought the article made sense. But the headline story that hit the wire service was absolutely ridiculous and 1 never would have made a com- ment like that in isolation," said Young, who is in Geneva for a m eeting of the U N Economic and Social Council WASHINGTON <AP> -The chairman of the Federal Reserve Board today defended his agency's policies. blamed by some for un· duly raising interest rates. and asked Congress to cut public spend· ing and give business tax incentives to increase investment. G. William Miller, who heads the autonomous central bank. told the House Budget Committee Dogcatcher Keeping Sharp f:ye Out for Beach Lawbrtoktta faster than most men. In soft sand. a three.legged dog can run circles around a man. All of this should be an enormous new entertainment tor the Laguna citizenry e:ilong the shoreline. Meanwhile. maybe the Laguna City Council will lift itself to higher pursuits and start banning other menaces •ilong the bcachfronl . l'D LIKE TO SEE sand·kickers arrested You've run rnto this type on the beach You just get yourself nicely slathered 10 sun tan oil and he roars by your blanket, spraying sand in every direction. Can.benders should also face stiff finds. Never mind trying to police those who litter the beaches with empty soda pop <.'ans . You'll never arrest all of them. Just try to catch the ones to bend the can double before they fling it down on the sand. The sharp doubled·up edges on the can '-Ire good for a foot laceration every time KELP CO LLECTORS ARE another beach menace. Tht•y gather a lot of seaweed and then pile it next to the he a ch blanket upon which you are trying to s nooze. All of a s udden you wonder what attracted all the flies. I suppose you <.'ould go on all day discussing those mls- rreants who arc public enemies along the waterfront. Those "ho ~hake sand out of their beach blankets. leave I udge wrapf>t:r!. under foot or <.'rank up portable radios to lull \'OIUml' It ·s l'a~1l·r to t·at<'h a running dog. Maybe. Foreign Countries Reject 'A' Stamps Hy The Associated Press • LettC'r wntl'rS m the United States might have had to accept the new lS·cent stamp introduced In May. But foreign countries Jrl'n't accepting the new s tamp because it does not carry any cash "alue on its face. a postal official says. Letters bearing the stamp mailed out of the Unit~ States are being refused by foreign nations, a postal service employee said here Wednesday. The Postal Service is aware of the problem, but continues to !>end such mail out of the country "as a public service," according 10 Caroline Murphy, public information officer for the Postal Service here "We send them on and hope the foreign country will accept 1 t. a I though none will." s he said. • Once the letters are returned, the stamps cannot be reused and l'Ustomers cannot Jtet a refund, she said. that inflation continues to be a serious problem and is itself a cause of n sing mterest rates. "Mounting inflationary expec· tatiOnS raise the specte r or poSSI · ble speculative excesses, lead· ing to a short-run ex plosion or credit and output, and subse quenlly to recession." Miller said. "T H E FEDERAL Reservc's firming of monetary policy ha:, been designed to minimize the possibility of such an outcome " Miller called the continuing large federal budget deficits a maJor problem. "A damper on further expansion of federal ex. penditures would help to assure a continuation of sustained long- term e<.'onomic growth." ht: said. He said it is tame to begin weeding out ineffective or out dated federal programs and to keep revenue hm1ts in mind when considering new spending proposals MILLER. NOTING that the feder al government 'l' uctivit1es now account for more than 22 percent of national production. said the goal should be to reduce this lo 20 percent m the next fi ve to seven vears. For business, he called for more liberal depreciation writeoffs. easing what has been cal l ed double ta xation of 3 Bodies Found NOGALES. Ariz. <AP> -The bodies of three apparent illegal aliens from El Salvador were found along the Mexican border Wednesday, the apparent vi<.'· tims of a robbery and shooting, s heriff's deputi es sa id .Josephine Herebia and her daughter, Patricia, 12, were rid· ing horses on the Bar KS Ranch when they spotted the decom· posed bodies in a clump or mes· quite bushes South Plains Blister Minnesota Drenched by Thunderstorms Tf»fllperat1&re11 "' u ~, .. AIDutroue " 10 Am•rollo '1 10 Alltnt• IO IA lltl•nl" 01¥ I) 60 81nn1nv11<om •1 1) Bo,ton f) Mo 81-llS\llllt ., 11 ClllC•90 II •I • U O•llO• Fon Wollll 100 1• ()enver ~) tt HOV1IOll '1 I• K•"'"' c•1r u n LHVt~\ 10~ H Lottie ~O<-.. 11 "'41mPnl\ n " N11a m1 .. H " NHllYlllt II n New OrlHnt 'O 74 "'I New York t4 •S Okl•hOma Cll• tOt n omen• •• •' Orl•nOo 'O 1S 10 PftMnl• '°' " :r.t ,..t..W..19 h"llMI '"' ,. St $.olt Uke (lly •S S4 Tuite 102 IO W~l"91911 II t2 CAl.iPOANIA .. Ut ~fletcl •• I t lertlow 10) II .,., ... 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E1r1v mornlnt 11m111retut11 -lfl9 ""'°" t.,.0 frfftl e IO• ot d Ill *""°"· Mlllnt, ... 111911 " ., Ill ltyti.. .,..a~ •• You can Charge DAILY PILOT Clo .. lfled Adi 642·5671 CaHfor11ia BrHk out IM <OHi Cl<tnk\ ~ tUM uo tlle elr <onclll!Ontt TM No11on<11 Wother Wvlct MY> the ""''curv will cllmb to 117 detftti o.,.., mo~t ot Sollllltrll Catltomle FrlO.y, rtt<Klllr>Q 104 Ot9rtH Ill-lnl...O •r- W.clnMdlly'1 111911 lllt lj 0.0'"'· drot10lno to en overnlQht 10'# 01 60 Werm t1mper1t1>rtt wlll cOllUnut In mount•ln -OeMf't ereu 100. '"" Wutller Str'lllCt WMI, wltll tornt' low CIOUCllMU In tilt mo11nteln1 Frldlly HIOllS In ,.,. -•elns wlll be II to 17 oeor .. • wnn iow. In ttie ~ to so, U1>1>er 0."'11 wlll Miit 111111>\ ••no Inv from .. to 104 ClllQ<'en •no IOwu duerl 1119111 w llt be IOS to 111 °"'"' HIQllS In sen oi.oo COH l•I ••U• .,,111 rt.en I Ho ti O.O•eet FriO•y •nd Inland ~••tt wtll r~ from '17 10 t01 o.oreu. Coa.tal Wradaer F111 1111<1w•rm11110\IQfl Fro.sty t.1011t ,..,lel>lt !"lllCI• night •1tO ""°4"111"9 '*"1 HIOM "''°"'In 70t et 11tec11es 1o•O"n1...c1 Coe11111 ttn'IPOlrt1t11tt wllt rtntt tit I•••" ~ •no ti t n1•nd l•m llfflt\UtJ wlll r91191 ti.iw..n "•Itel IS Tlttwettrt-flturtwtlllleM s ..... /tfoo"• Tld~• ntUIUOA'I' S<H;ono hlgn 4 Hp m '• a.<ona IOw tt JOp m 1 • •ltlDAY l"lrst n19n s 04• m '• 'Int tow 10 11 • m I t ll<ond h1Q11 S ISP m S J Sffet1a IOW It '1 II "' 0 • 5u11 rlM• SS>• m wl\I Cito m Moon ti-1 ,. II In , WI\ S uri Report HYntlftO'Oll e..tc!I. Wt,,_, I to l '"' wltll IOUll1 JMll. COlldltl011$ lllr Nt•Pof" 9M<Jt w ..... 1 to J feet With tolll'-'1 -II C#!Olt!Oftt 0- IO tll~i- dividends. and reform of wh <1t he termed costly governmental rt'gulations. · Miller also said Congress should consider alternatives for some programs 'he blamed for hm1t1ng competition and raising prices, s uch as import control:.. pri<.'e supports and some w;gc require ments on ~ove rnment contracts. HE ALSO SAJO 1t would be wise to consider deferring the scheduled Jan. l, 1979, increase in the minimum wage. The budget panel before which Miller appeared 1s beginning work on its resolution to set spending limits for the year beginning Oct. 1 Treasury Secretary W Michael Blumenthal. testifying Wednesday. added to indi<.'ations that the Carter administration may be willing to relax its op. position to any re duction of capital gains taxes. The $15 billion Carter tax cut proposal has been stalled in the House Ways and Means Committee by disputes over capital gains tax<.1 lion SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER. History Made &baker's Swim a First? MARATHON. Fla. <AP> -Walter Poenisch. a 6S·year·old re. ti red cookie baker. climbed aboard a small pilot boat off the Florida Keys before dawn today. claiming that he had become the firs t person to swim from Cuba to Flonda. He promptly fell asleep from exhaustion. Poenisch. from Grove City. Otuo. reportedly stopped his JOS. mile "swim for peace" at 3: 17 a.m . EDT when his shark cage fell apart 12 miles south of Ma rathon. According to Jim Mimms. the diver and researcher who ac· companied him. Poenisch stopped about ISO yards from the Bahia Honda Bndge on the Overseas Highway, U.S. l to Key West. Mimms sa1d the water where the swim ended was 5 or 6 feet deep and that Poeni.sch was unable to continue because the cage no longer gave protection. The cage made of aluminum tubing and chicken ware was nearly destroyed. The only parts remaining upright were a Cuban and U S. flag. It <.'ame apart under pressure from rough seas. in· cludtng Gulf Stream waves at limes more than 8 feet high, Mimms said "He has made history and an important goal has been ac- c·om plished." Mimms said "This is also certain to help relations betwl'en our two <.'Ounlncs " CAUFORftlA'S EDUCATIONAL SHOPPlftG CENTER '-J MUSICAL MARATHON LIVE In The SEACLIFF VILLAGE MALL SATURDAY-JULY15TH 3 BANDS -CONTINUOUS MUSIC PLAYING FROM 11 :00 A .M. TO 3:30 P.M. • ''THE WILD OATS" BAND For Good Old Knee Slapping, Foot·Stomplng Rhythm • Heer the "FULLERTON SENIOR CITIZENS BAND'' pl1y all your favorite "Oldle1 But Goodl••" • Join ''THE YOUNG SOUNDS" In the newest rock and pop tunes • AND EXPLORE THE MANY DELIGHTS OF OUR EXCELLENT SHOPS, QUALITY SERVICES AND FINE RESTAURANTS ii YOU101'll, UiWUH GOLD& ..... T C. AAIN aTmla • (714) U ... 71l e c g c n • • l:- 6 op on in· Oto STOCKS I BUSINESS Casino Arca to Open ATLANTIC CITY N J fAP> The Ntw Jc~ey Cas ino Control Com· mission has voted unanimously to al· low Resor ts International Hotel Casino to open a small part or 3 planned expansion or its cttslno, but not before sharply criticizing the firm tor a host of deficiences in it$ present operutions. In a 13·hour hearing, Wednesday, tbe commission voted to allow Resorts 1ntemaUonaJ to add 158 slot machines. 12 blackjack tables and a wheel of fortune to an area that ex· panda the ca!4ino from 33,375 square feet to 5'.788 square feel Tho commi.s Ion allowed the caslno to move some ofit.s prei;ent games Into th~ new area. but it denied the com· pany·s request lo ijdd 461 s lot machines to Its pre~cnt 893 one.armed, bandits, lh1Jrsd1Jy, July 13. 1978 s DAILV PILOT 87 Dent.al Benefit Insurance Plans Increase By SYLVIA PORTER ni...i..w-. James Dawson eased out or the chair when hh~ dental work bad been completed, said goodbye and. left the office without paying for the services. He ls among the millions of Americans with dental in· s urance. a method or prepaid dental care providing eligl· ble employees and their dependents with a broad range of benefits and one ot the fastest growing fringe benefits. More than 48 million workers, their spouse.-. and their families have dental coverage with 170 insurance and service plans. through more than 14,000 employee and un· ion groups. Coverage is expected to Cros5 the 60 mtllion mark within two years. Of the estimated SlO billion spent in 1971 for the care of teeth, guma and the mouth, about Sl.5 billion was covered by dental insurance. THE NEED FOR THIS INSURANCE as a spur to pre- ventive care was obvious Only ha lf the population visit a dentist as often as once a year , and half of this group go only for emergency treatment. Tooth decay affects 95 per· cent of those with teeth and some 56 million teeth are ex· tracted each year : 51 percent of all adults have no teeth by the ageof65 The Amencan Dental Association has been a force be hind prepaid ins urance plans. Commercial and non- profit insurance organizations joined next, a nticipating greater use of the nation's 110.000 dentists when insurance reduced dental costs. Then came the pressures rrom employees and unions for dental prepayment plans. There is a key distinction between medica l and dent.al insurance. Medical insurance 1s geared to treatment after illness strikes. while dental insurance promotes regul ar treatment as a way to minimize problems later. Most den· t a l ca r e ca n be pos tponed fo r a long time before severe dis· comfort occurs Th is lends to create heavy t'xpenses 1n the initial years of a dental in s ura nce plan. when new Money's Worth participant.'\ quickly lake tare of neglected restorative and m 31ntenancc problems DENTAL INSURANCE Pl.ANS ARE varied. While most provide ror such basic and routine service as emergency treatments. exams. X·rays, cleaning and nuoride applications, s uch coverage as restorative work. ora l surgery. root canal treatments and orthodontics adds to premium e xpenses. Dental costs in a hospital a nd cos· metic treatments a re rarely included. Methods or reimbursement also vary. Most common ll) thl· "usual. customary and reasonable" basis, under which ind1v1dual dentists charge their usual fee for a particular service. and the insurer reviews and verifies the charge. Some have a deductible a mount that must be paid by the participant before benefits star1 Others have a co·msurancc• or co·payment prov1s10n under whJch a portion of the fee 1s paid by the beneficiary. th\• balance by the plan. Under a few plans, the patient pays .1 dccreasin~ share of his dental bill if he visits the dentist regularly. Another reimbursement formal is a table of al lQwanc~ Listin~ dollar limits for each covered service the plan will pay. A thud means gives beneficiaries direc~ paymenL«> from the company with the dental bill itself de termining reimbursement. WHATEVER THE FORMAT. MANY plans call fo1 pre·certification or pre·determination before a dentist pro· ceeds wtlh work exceeding a specified amount (usually $1001. Cost of the insurance is as varied as the programs and of course. rests on the type or services. methods of reim- bursement and the company offering the plan. Bulc. monthly charge for individuals in group plans ranging from S9 to S20 is typical. whether payment is made by emp1oy er. l'mployeeor both. In view of the achieve ments in increased care and n ·· duced costs. prepaid dental in!>urancc is s till in its infancy It may be that by the end of the 1980!>. dental m:.urancl' will cover a lmost t:>veryone. ~ext: Wise dental rnnsumf'r.\ Tra,de Deficit To Japan Rising WASHINGTON <Af') · l..asl January, the United States and Japan signed a milestone agreement aimed al tramming almost In ha ir Japan's $11 billion trade surplus with this country. Now. six months later. American officials have re signed themselves to the prospect of an even greater U.S trade deficit with Japan, a situation they say could pose J major test ror the overall relationship between the two countrie~. THE JAPANESE SURPLUS continues lo grow desp1l<- an :.!most 30 percent dcclin<.' m the value of the dollar against the Japanese yen since January 1977 and a con certed Japanese effort to stimulate internal demand for goods from the United States and other foreign countries. ln part, offtcials blame what they eall the ''J curve" for the disappainting trade balance figures over the past six months . They explain that a slight de<:line in the volume or Japanese exports has been more than oCfset by lhe higher price tags on these items. aggravatlng the trade balance. By the same token. a higher volume of U S. exports to Japan has not compensated for the lower prices or Am erican goods brought about by the dollar's decllne. THE CONTINUING STRAINS in trade relations are expected to le discussed in the coming days when Pres1 dent Cart.er meets with J apanese Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda. Both will be attending the seven.nation economic :summit In West Germany. 1'hl' US. ambai;sador to Japan. Mike Mansfield, em- phas12l'd the importance or the problem recently when h\• -;ul<.f. "We have some tough dayi. ahead of us, and 1f we don't succl'cd this year in ach1ev1n~ al lcust a i;trong beginning toward fundamental solutions In the imbalanc<' m our economic rel1t1onsh1p. we are going to have even tougher days down the road." Wine Grape Outlook: Heavier Crop Due ~ACRAMENTO IAP> -Californ1 o's grape forecusl 1!. down 5 percent thl. year. but the w1ne grapes should be fl perct'nt heavier than Inst year. says the ~l9\C·fedcral Crop and Livestock RcporllnR Servlc~. The ~port rorccasts the total grn~ crop at 3.8 million tons, fncludint UIS million tons of wino grapes. It .said In· creHed bearintt acreo1te and newer plantings comin(Z Into full production account for the better wine grape crop. BB DAILY PILOT Tnun1d~y July IJ 1916 STARTING FRIDA YI EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY -tJ ... .; 0·. ~I ': I ·,,,.,.., .... \ - ·~,---c " canvas tote bags Choice of colors; styles with printed words, designs. Sport styles included. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. women's hats Straw hats, cotton tennis looks or clear brim visors. Accessory Dept. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. women's knee-hi's Opaque 100% stretch nylon cuffed top knee-hi's. Hosiery Dept. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. long nylon gowns Nylon tricot; semi-fitted or loose fit- ting styles. Pastels. Sizes S-M-L. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. bikinis or briefs Nylon stretch with cotton terry shields. Fits women's sizes 4 to 8. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. famous maker tops Feminine camisoles, blousons, shirt collar styles. Summery shades; cot- ton and blends. Misses' sizes S-M-L. 3.99 REGULAR $5 20%off REG. 1.50-$4, SA LE 1.19-3.19 3/$2 REG. $1 PR., SALE 69¢ PR. 5.99 REGULAR $8 5/$5 REGULAR 1.29 & 1.39 5.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE disposable diapers 2 9 Toddler, pkg. of 40, reg. 4.39 .. 3.49 5 X-absort>ent, 48/pkg., reg. 4.29, 3.39 Priceseffectivethru Sun., July 16th. • little girls' knit tee shirts Short sleeve; solid colors. Polyester I cotton. Sizes 4 to 6X. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. NEWBORN, REG. 3.69 2/$3 REG. $3 EA .. SALE 1.50 EA. girls' famous maker tops 9 9 Short sleeve, collared V-neck style; terry or polyester/cotton knit. 7-14. 4 Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. • REGULAR $8 A ND $9 care-free jeans f or girls Jeans in sizes 7-14 regular and slim. 6 9 9 4-6X reg. and slim, reg. $7 .•. 4.99 Prices effective thru Sun .• July 16th. • Matchbox® cars By Lesney. Several popular models to choose from. Toy Department. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. REGULAR $9 59~ REGULAR99¢ men's Levi's® super bells 9 Rugged 1~ cotton denim with reinforced seams. Sizes28 to 38. 11 9 Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. • knit shirts for men Two-button, V-neck style. Easy- care polyester. Sizes S-M-L-X L. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. men's tube socks Package of 6. White with stripe tops. Acrilan® acrylic/ nylon. 1 siz.e fits all. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th. -&.99 REOULAR $9 6/4.50 REGULAR I PR. 5.99 men's western sport shirts W oven plaid patterns w ith long ~ 9 9 sleeves, peartized snap closures; Polyester/cotton. Sizes S-M-L-XL. • nylon shells for men Lightweight, shirt length, zjp-front jacket w ith hidden hood. S-M -L-XL Prices effective thru Sun., J uly 16th. SPECIAL PURCHASE 3.99 REGULAR ti woven bedspreads 9 9 Acetate/cotton/polyester. M inor 7 imperfections won't affect wear. Quilted bedspreads, twin size .. 9.97 • lWIN, IF PERFECT $35 special buy! washcloths , • ~heared ~otton blend terry. Minor 2 1 imperfections w on't affect wear. Prices effective thru Sun., J uly 16th. speciall bath size towels Variety of prints and colors. Minor imperfections will not affect wear. Prices effective thru Sun., July 16th- special! hand towels Style and color choice. Minor imper- fections won't affect wear, looks. Priceseffectivethru Sun., July 16th. Dacron® bed pillows 20x26" size. Mat-resistant Dacron® polyester fiberfill; cotton cover. limited quantities. IF PERFECT 1.19 EA. 1.99 IF PERFECT2.99 EA. 4/$5 IF PERFECT 1.99 EA. 2/$3 SPECIAL PURCHASE clearance! many limited quantities, so shop early for best selection! women's knit tops and tanks Cool and care-free polyester/cotton blends. Sites S-M-L. Accessory Department 2.98 summer pants for women Choice of styles with tab, button, pocket and zipper details. Easy-care cotton/polyester blends. 9.98 boys' crew neck knit shirts Select from action print fronts or numbered jer- seys. Polyester/cotton or nylon mesh SizesS-18. 2.98 boys' western-style jeans Four-pocket jeans with reinforced stitching and bar tacks at stress points. 2.98 dress slacks for men Polyester doubleknit flared slacks; belt loops; color choice. Sizes 32 to 38. 6.98 print fabric clearance I Broadcloth or kettlecloth of polyester/cotton; cot· ton chintz or gauze. 45" wide. 98°It1.48 drapery clearance Floral/stripe and gold color aolidfi. Choice of styles. 9.48-57.48 1/3 off Burlington® sheets Floral pattern; full, qn., kg •.••. 3.98 & 8.88 & 7.98 Standard and king cnes •••.•••••.•• 2.98 & 3.28 3.28 Twin Sin Shop Monday-Friday 9:30-9:30 ... Saturday 9:30-6 ... Sunday 10-6 ANAHEIM CORONA CYPRESS FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH TUSTIN .-.. ........ ....._ D N. luold ·~-WI--720 N M .. n I t. In BuMffield ltat• Square-13'-lt10 10201 Vtlley View l trMt--..oo3 ~ c.nt., aM &et Vorlle Llndll---111' Mlrll9 Aw-9'Mn' 111G !M1'9 lt\ld. .. ..., PLUS 39 MORE STORES TO SERVE YOU THROUGHOUT ARIZONA. CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA . '