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Home My WebLink About1978-08-16 - Orange Coast Pilot17 ,. • Ir .. DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1978 .._.. "· --• '9c:T109IL ........ ' ' • ~· tilie···~· • ' llundreds E~pected At Gridder's ftites . .. • • • ' ,:, l! ::, • , i i I Thousands. Pay HOma·ge to Elvis llnder'Ootla Ray Denies He M11nlered King WASHINGTON (AP>- James Earl Ray took the wit· ness stand before Congress to- day and swore, as expected, that "I did not shoot Dr. Martin Luther King." Ray, in his (first public ac- counting under oath or the events surrounding the April 4, 1968, murder or the civil rights leader, told the House assassina: lions committee : "My testimony ts the same that I would have given to a Memphis trial court if I had hadthatopportultity." The 5()-year-old Ray, accom- panied by a phalanx or U.S. mars hals, was brought into the Pair Freed Of Teen-age Sex Charges Charges or crimes against children which led to the arrest of two local men earlier this month have been dropped in the Harbor Judicial District Court. -cnrlslfan'"Va:rt S8liufffin, 21, a \ . transient who police said fre- • quents the Huntington Beach Pier and David Wooten, 43, or 3882 Claremont St., Jryine, were taken into ~uat.ody by Newport Beach alonai With a 13-year-old girl. Pollce alleged the child's sex- ual semces had been involved in dealin&s between the two men. However. those cbarses were dropped by court officlala when the t een:ace tlrl, a runaway from Chicago, was taken back to Illinois by her parents. .. However, Wooten ln his court.- appearance Tuesday wu ar- raigned on a cbarae of carryinl a concealed weapon. Be la scheduled to return to the municipal court ror a pre-trial conference on the mtademeanor charae on Sept. lL commlttee•s ehamber under aevere aecurtty provi.tlons. Spec- tators, inclodlnt photographers. were cautioried they would be expelled if they so much as stood while Ray, wearing an lll-fitUng sport coat and gray tie, entered the room. After his attorney. long-time assassinations buff and writer Mark Lane. engaged acting chairman Richardson Preyer in battle over Ray's treatment by .federal a uthorities, Ray launched Into a long and ram- bling preliminary statement, his voice quick but halting. Ray pleaded guilty in 1969 to King's . killing but almost Im - mediately recanted that con- fession after receiving a 99-year sentence in a Tennessee state prison. "In respect to my guilty plea," be said, "it is not a dif· ficult matter for an attorney to move his client to a guilty plea. I'm sure every member or this committee knows this." Ray's attorney at the time of his sentencing was Percy Foreman, a nationally known trial lawyer. Then Ray turned to what ap- paremly ,,.wW be u.e underl~ theme of his claim to innocence: that he was a mere pawn in what be thought was a gun- running scheme by a IU)'atery man named "Raoul" and 1¥,BY have been set up, moreover. bY undercover operations of the FBI. The story ls one wbtch Ray bas long aired via prison in- terviews. R4y told the commlUee about <See RAY. P11e A2> Car. Snaps Power GARDENA (AP) -About 2,000 cuatomera were without power· early today in a two- square-mile area, a spokesman for the Southern California Edison Co. aald. It was ap- parently caused by a car ram· min1 a utility pole. ans . ............ FANS OF ELVIS PRESLEY WEEP OPENLY AS THEY LEAVE GAAVESITE IN MEMPHIS On Rrat Anniversary of the King'• Death, 12,000 Expected at Cemetery Nixom Become Grandparent,s in Ckmente By ANNE COOPER ot•DllllY ......... An elated Davld ElsenhoweT described the birth oi bla dausbter Tuesday as "just a wonderful experience.'' The new father. flanked by the baby'a srandfJtther, (ortner pna- ldent Richard Nixon, met with -reporters outalde Saa Clemente General Hospital where his daughter, Jennie, had been born a few houri earlier. Eisenhower said be-and bis wUe, Julie Nixon Elsenbo~r. prepared forahe arrival of the baby by at~ndins cbtldbirtb cla11e1 at the hotpital. He u - slated 1n the delivery or the nlne- pound, four-ouqce girl born at. 1:32 p.m. Tuesday. The natural childbirth de· livery left bis wife "feelint fine, really fine." Eilenhower com- mented. "I called the,Nixons and my mother and my grandmother all within three minutes of the '1e· •uvery." be aald. "The Nlxons came rieht &o the h0&plt.al , and everybody ls tbrllled, Just thrUled." Nixon. who said be was pleased that hil fint crandcblld ii a 1irl, &old reporten Tuesday evenln1 after vialtln1 bis dauchter that be looks forward to baby slttlnt. The former, president sald be won't try to infiuence his arand· daughter's career choice. "Jen· nle will do whatever she wants to do." he said. · •·she is tbe first ctlild born In the United States wlth r~latlves on both sides who were presi- dents," be said. "With that berttage, she may be attracted to politics. But it she chooses a music career or-.some.thinl else. that will be fme too." _ Jennie Eisenhower, as well as being Nixon's 1randd'aughter: is the areat-~randdaughter or (See .JENNIE, Pace A%) PUcE A PET Wl'l8 PILOI' AD Hundreds to Mourn Tliompson "The respcmse was unreal. The first one that.called picked her up. She iot a super home." That's the ad\lertisln1 success 1tor1 told. by a }Junurriton Beach woman who plac:ed this ad in the Dally Pl lot: well beyond overftowlnf, by prtl· ent esllmates. "We've bad manyt~fl'.IOY telepbODe calls uldq aDOUt the Ume abd 1 even rot ~uJte a few myself at home, ' said a mortuary 1poa.man. ThomplOft, 17, en bonor atu. dent and ID&inHr. of lb• Barona' tt11 Sunset Leaau• cbam· plonlb.lp NUOa, WU killed lil• ttUU; tJa a roUov• acddtnt 40 mUea ouakle 91rt1M. HU teamMal•, b.alnNt~k WU1M Gltteu. J•ai at.o or rouoWn Valle~. IUlrel'W IMii WUrlee O•rm11n aflep. I mo. ob4ld tmd. Ffm, Loves tvt!r· )'Ont but prott'(tlVt! •U· XII.XX If you have • pet you want to place ln a 1ood bomt, call 8U·5871. 'A friendly Dally Pilot •d·vbor wlll help you word your ad for tbt createlt Imp~. Wt mue tt eaay for you to put 1 fft WOidl to work for yoo, lii die Dally PUC)\. Tribute Draws Faithful MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP> - Fair sides, long lines and a six- foot-tall Dower-covered an1el ireeted tile El•Jt Presle)' faltbfaJ today as they came to e•Y bomqe to tbe ltlng of rotlr n' roll on the ftrat anniversary ~ his death. Dick Grob, chief of security for tb.e .. 13~·acre estate, said more than 150 people spent the night on the Graceland grounds gathered in a huddle just behinc( its wrought iron gates. Several thousand were on hand when the gates opened al 8:25 a.m. At least 12,000 were ex- pecteii to. file by the graves of Presley and his mother before the gates closed this afternoon. Scores of flower arrangements lined the winding quarter-mile driveway to Graceland Mansion and more were crowded into the gr aveyard garden to the south. Among the arrangements was the angel -a Styrofoam form covered with white chrysan- themums. its hands and wings painted gold. "A young woman from On- tario. Canada, Barbara McClean. came in and ordered the angel," said MaCbrie Cox, an employee of Burke's Flowers, which for years handled flower arrangements for Presley's mother's grave. Manager Aneta Watkins said she had bfflt' vetaCfflj-ioo 01""' ders a week for such designs as guitars, broken hearts, crowns, crosses and the emblem TCB - Taking Care or Business, Presley's mofto. Mrs. Cox said she had also re- ceived an order ror a red rose <See ELVIS, Pa1e .U) Coast Weather Low cloudiness nltht and momlng hours with mostly s11nny afternoon 'flbunday. Lows tonltbt 60 to 65. Highs Thursday 68 to 72 at beaches and 78 to 84 inland. INSIDE TODAY It'• no A,,,.U Fool -Angei. onnounc1 pion• for on11 plowo// <Jnd world'• 1trt11 ~""'· StorJ/. Po.Of 81. ... DAILY,PILOT § Widn!!!S!y, Auqult 16, 19711 ' • ··Carter 'Concerned' OVer Dollar Dip WASHINGTON CAP1 -Pres1· ot CW"l~r expre ed "d p cpncem .. today ewer vi the U S. dolt r abroad and CJIJ~ for recomm nd•ttons for tlon rrom top linanchal •d "' rs Carter. In u 1tatemftrt lssued al lht• Whale HOUM, S&ld ht! had •n di!l<'wt.~lng tb matter with Treusury Secr etary Mlch.ael 8lumenlhal und with William lllller. chrurmun of tht-Federal · Rt' l'rve Board · ''T'bt' s harp de cline In the dollar and dlJlorderly arket coQdllion.'S. ut u lime when tlw' U S trttde P<*IUon ta 1howlnt 111 ns ot rt•u l Improvement. could ~•ten procreaa .tA>ward deallna with our lnnutton and •<'h lniblJ orderly arowtb ul home 'md abroad." the stutt!· ment 11&1d The dollur 1Upped buck toduy on Eur()pt•'i. mcmf'r murkt>ts bul ,. • 1tay~ above lht! record Iowa bit in trudina Tuesday. H did. aomtwba~ bitter ln Tokyo. "It looks as Ir that one-day dollar recovery is now over ... a London trader suid. The dollar'• renewed weak· nes1 pushed up the price of told. a tradlUonal hedge for Investors In tlmes of monetar'Y uncertaln· ty. but it failed to' reach the record high set Tuesday. The metal was trading this morning at $215.50 an ounce in Zurich. Europe's biHest buJllon market. and 1215.70 ln London. Tuesday was one of the worst days in recent memory for the battered dollar. which set record lows agalnst the Japaf'\ese yen·. Swiss franc and· West German mark. But a reaction set in by afternoon. mostly due to prof- it-taking, dealers said , and the dollar pulled buck. Carter's s tatement was the first from the White Howie in weeks on the plight ot the dollar. which the past year has lost more than 30 percent tn value against the Japanese nn. 33 percent aealnst the Swlu franc and 1S percent against the Germ an mark. ,... The decJine w the dollar bas pushed up prices or imported goods from those counttjes, aucb as autos. steel and electronl~ equipsnent.lwblch baa worsened the nation's inflation rate at a time when the administration 'is trytna to find ways to control r\s. ing prtcea. It wu not clear wbat klnd of measures the admlnlltration could take to stop tbe f aU ln the dollar. Olle posaib1Ut.Y woutd be to atep up lntervenU0n ln curren- cy market& to buy dollars with fore1tn currencies to tte.lte de· mand and tbu. prot up tbe price. . Schmitz Embraces Jarvis VteW As Hopefuls Debate, Cordova IJmits f Jnks to Brown ............ JAMES EARL RAY WALKS TO THE WITNESS STAND ·Convicted Slayer Denie• Shooting Dr. King F,.._PageAJ RAY ON STAND ••• breaking out of Missouri State Prison in 1967 and traveling in zig-za g fashion to St. Louis, the Chica go area, Indianapolis and ultimately to Canada. where he spent one night with a prostitute and robbed her pimp the next day then met "Raoul" by chance on the Montreal docks In return for money a nd a never-fulfilled promise of travel documents, Ray said he carried items across the Canadian and Mex ican borde r s for the Spanish-accented "Raoul." who had mysterious telephone num- bers in New Orleans and no last name Ray could remember. red Mustang, arriving in the cily where King was staying April 3, 1968. He and Raoul took a room. which, as it ha ppened, was across from King's motel, and d iscussed returning to Bir- mingham to buy more guns." Ray said. He also shopped unsuc- cessfully for telescopic sights while in Memphis, he said. Ray said that. at Raoul's sug- gestion on April 4, that he "take in a movie" he· was out killing time. including getting his Mus tang, allegedly paid for by Raoul, serviced several blocks from the rooming house when he saw rushing police cars and other emergency activity in the area . By GJ\RY GRANVILLE Of ... Dlilf'P ........... State Senate candidates John Schmitz and Ron Cordova began a series or campaign debates Tuesday with Republican Schmitz clinglng ever so tightly to Howard Jarvis. Sim ullaneously. Democrat Cordova was putting ~lance between himself and Gov:-Ed- mund G. Brown Jr. Cordova said he will wait to se~ ''whieb Jeny Brown" is run· ning against Evelle Younger before deciding who he will vole for in the gubernatorial race. Schmitz made it clear he is a Howard Jarvis man. Six times during the 50·minute debate he mentioned that he car- ries the J arvis endorsement into his battle with Co rdova for the state Senate seat being vacated by Newport Beach Republican Dennis Carpenter. And even though the Jarvis debate was settled by the voters J une 6 when they approved Proposition 13, Schmitz insisted it is "the" issue in his November e le ction confrontation with Cordova The Cordova-Schmitz verbal due l al the Airporler lnn in Newport Beach attracted more than 100 people who paid S8 a lunch to §ee and hear the two candidates. As expected', the exchanges by the two men while answering questions put to them by a panel of newsmen were crisp and fre- quently pointed. · If Cordova was on the de- fensive when speaking of bis op- position to ,Proposition 13. so was Schmitz as he defended bis membership in the John Birch Society and bis bolt from the Republican Party in 1972. Schmitz called the society "a ve ry fine patriotic organiza· lion." And he split hairs when be said he was still a member of the Republican Party in 1972 F,....PageAJ ELVIS ••• arrangement from Priscilla. Elvis' former wife. and th.-ir daughter, Lisa Marie. Also awaitlng the rans in the 90-degree beat was a row of air conditioned souvenir shops and roving soda pop sellers Afte r smuggling the items, which Ray did not specifically identify, be said he went lo Los Ange les. took a bartending course, tried unsuccessfully to go lo work for the Internal Reve nue Service. traveled to New Orleans to agr"ee to the gun- running sche m e with the mystery man -and ultimately returned to Los Angeles. f',....P_,,eAJ "I was taking a lock-picking -rather a locksmith course al this lime." Ray told the com mil· tee. At another point. he said: "1 robbed the -I was robbed or a watch." He told or trying to contact a girl who advertised herself in an unde ruound Los Ange les ne ws paper "as a nympho- somethlng.'' Apologetically. Ray added, "Of course, 1 had been In jail for about six ye ars." Without detailing any actual gun-running, Ray s aid he re· newed the relationship with "Raoul" and purchased a rifle in Birmingham, Ala .. purported- ly for eventual shipment to Mex· ico. With that nne, Ray said he drove to Memphis, Teno., in a s DAILY PILOT JENNIE EISENHOWER. • • f o rme r preside nt Dwight Eisenhower. Eisenhower said he and bis wife a greed t o na m e their daug hter J e nnie because it sounds like Julie, but isn't . .. Julie didn't want to have a nother 'Julie'," h e said. "Besides 'J e nnie' can 't be shortened to a nickname." Asked how be felt about hav- ing his-firsl ()lild, Ei6enbowec said. "It was time -we're 30." Nixon said his d aughter, who will be returning home with Jen· nie in three days, "is doing great." "I was amazed," he said. "She looks as 1f she's been out ror a swim in the cold Pacific. She·s come through in line style." The baby, described as havine dark batr and eyes, may k>ok like a Nixon or may look lilre an Eisenhower. the former presl· dent said, adding that perhaps the two families bear a certain resemblance. "All babies are beautiful," he said, "but I must say girl babies are special." The new father arrived tor his evening visit. driving bis own car · to a rear entrance of the hospital, where a spokesman Hid Mrs. Eisenhower is lo a private room· in the 'maternity ward. While newspaper and television reporters qulzsed Eisenhower at the rear door, the Nixons and their elder daupler, Tt'iCia Cox, were driven lO the hospital's main ,ntrance by Secret Service aaents. Forty mtnutt'I later the former president emeried from bl.I vlltt. accompanied bJ .Ja1a wlte ~ Mn. COx. and pa4Md at tbe bospltal entrance to answer repotten' que1Uoo1. The former pi'ealdent loobd tanned and vleorous and very happy. "8eini a .rrandfather may be • even gr eat e r than being a father." he said. "Your ex· perience with your own children 1s so immediate that perhaps you lack the necessary distance to evaluate and appreciate the rela tionship to the fullest ex- tent." Saying he has teamed from his relationship with his two daul{hters "never to. indicate what my cho1ce"19" 'Wberrthey- have decisions to make. Nixon said allowing children to make up their own minds may be more important these days for girls than for boys . ··Julie is a n inde pendent thinker. and so is Trh:ia," he said of his daughters. adding that he expects his grand- daughter to be independent as well. "I'm not going to try to ln· Ouence her .W he said. Then, appearini to have had an afterthought, he laughed and said. "But she is going to be an Angels fan." f',....PageAJ RITES ••. as a terrtflc athlete and poeslble profeaslon•l football prospect. came from a close-knit family. He leave. hls parents. Robert and Ann Thompson; a sister Cheri, paternal grandparents Oeorie and Kate Thompson, of Arcadia, and maternal II' ndparents, Reuben and Min· nle Brown, of La Canada . JleMll Try Fails LOS ANGELES (AP> -An ~lccUon aimed at reealllnt City Councilman Robtrt c. rarnu in b1a Soulb Central Los Anaetes Dlltrlct taUed Tuesday by a nearly 2·1 mutfn. ~ HE'S A JARVIS MAN RepubUcan Schmitz when he accepted the American Inde pendent Pa rty's presiden· tial nomination. Schmitz said he didn't change party affiliation until after his AI P presidential nomination. In a paraphrase of the well- known Schmitz' re mark about the first Nixon ttip to Com- munis t C hina , Coro d o va quipped , "I'm informed by my Republican friends they took no exce ption to John Schmitz leav· ing the Republican Party, only to his return." But Schmitz pointed to his en- dorsement "by all Republican groups" and county GOP lea ders to prove h e h as "mended fences" with the party. Cordova wouldn't Jet up on his attack on Schmitz' political tra vels. however . The Democratic assemblyman said that. unlike his foe, his O.lly ...... St.ff ,,_. 'WHICH JERRY BROWN?' DemC>Cfat Cordova political epitaph will not read. "Have campaign. will travel." Schmitz retaliated t o the barbs by recounting his 2112 -year record as a congressman and 511':? ye ars as a state senator. Included in the record cited by him was support or efforts by Jarvis to reform the state's property lax laws. efforts that date back to the mid-19605. Schmitz also said be is pN>b· ably the only congressm an ever sent to Washington who saved the taxpayers m or t- money that be cost. Cordova called s uch claims "war stories" and said he could tell some of his own. He did. In s ubstance. there was more agreement than disagreement between the two candidates. Both. for example. s aid they will work to strengthen local government and against cen· tralization in Sacramento. Murder-so lei de Parents' Battle Ends in Deatlu LA GRANGE HIGHLANDS. Ill. !AP> -A newly divorced couple apparently engaged In a final fight that left blOQd s pat- tered from room to room in their home and ended in murder and suicide, police said . An o fficer . called t o in· vestigate late Tuesday. said he looked into the front window or the home belonging to William and Suzanne Donnelly. and saw their 4-year-old daughter. Bran· die, "standing in the blood In the living room trying to wake her mother .'' Mrs. Donnelly. 28, had bt!en ~tabbed 11 times in ..the ab· domen. live times ln the throat and once in the chest. A kitchen knife and three table forks were found next to the body. police s aid. Donnelly. 33, was found in an a djacent ga rage. his head placed under the exhaust pipe of a car with the enl{ine still run· nlng. Police said he had cuts on his wrists and had apparently tried to s lash them. Authorities said every room in the s uburban home west · of Chicago was rovered with blood and that a partial barricade of furniture had been put up in the hallway. They s peculated that the couple fought each other throughout the dwelling. The daughter was Wlharmed. Neighbors s aid the Donnellys quarreled frequently and police recently had been called to the home to quiet a disturbance. They said after the divorce Don· nelly stayed on until an apart- ment he had reoted could ~ r eadie<l. ' More Suits Filed SAN FRANCISCO (APl Nine more tawsulls have been filed against Squaw Valley ol· ficials and manufacturers or a ski tramway that colla psed April 16. killing four people and injuring 30 others. Both candidates also decried expanded government spending and "growth ot government ... Both said they support extend· ing capital punishment to cover more crimes. Disagreement came on the so- ca lled Briggs initiative. prohibit· in g homos ex ~a I s from teaching in public schools. Schmitz said he supports the measure. Cordova said he does not. And while Cordova said he is not certain how he will vote in tbe gubernatorial race, Schmitz emphasized that he is an Evelle Younger supporter. When it came time for them to ask each other one question. Cordova asked Schmitz what he had done as a state legislator to advance the cause or property tax reform. Sch mitz pointed to his support or Jarvis in the 1960's ~d o plaque he received in 11Wl from United Ta xpayers. the Jarvis support organization. In turn. Schmitz asked Cordova to show his "conversion to conservatism to be other than political." Cordova said his record as a de puty district attorney who never lost a felony case shows him to be something far less than liberal. Besides. Cordova said. his rec- ord as a legislator. not political rhetoric. should serve as the ex- a mple or his conservatism. Meanwhile. Da vid Bergland. who hopes to make the No- vember ballot as th~ Libertarian P arty candidate in the 36th. wailed in a hallway. Bergland said he was miffed because the debate sponsor. the Building Industry Association, didn't invite him. Association spokesman Jim - Beam said Bergland would have been invited were be a bona fide <'andid.ate. Bergland insisted be will be when Libertarian workers col- lect the signatures needed to add his name to the ballot. Ufe Support To Remain for Comatose Boy DEDHAM. Mass. CAPl -A judge ruled today that a coma· tose 12-year-old boy must re- m ain connected to life-support equipment despite a petition from his father to unplug him. Norfolk County Probate Court Judge J e r e miah S ullivan claimed that evidence was not conclusive that the brain of Louis Slone wac; dead . He had been in a coma since July 2 when struck in the heart by 1t BB a ccidentally shot by bis rather. The boy is at Goddard Memorial Hospital in Stoughton. The rather. Neville Stone. 49. said Monday. he· wanted lhe boy removed from de¥~eepm1 him breathing. He switched from tesUmol'ly July 26 in which he pleaded with the judge to keep the boy on a respiralor. "A vegetable." Stone said. "I can't live with seeing him like lhat. .. Myra Stone. Louis' molher. had ukt she wanted her son to remain on the equipment. Deaths End Argum~nt T111£k Driven' Flap Kill. 2, Injures 7 NEW IIlLL. N C !AP> -A tavern argument between lwo men over whose pickup truck was more powerful turned dead· ly early today when one or them drove hls truck at hl.gb speed through the parking lot. killtng two men and lttjurtng at leaat seven, autborltiea Hld. The driver wua lnJund minutes later when he was chased off the highway by a wit- ness ln another vehicle and bll tr ck exploded ln n•mes. Tbt driver. ldentlfled as lames Carl Adam Jr .• 28, of Princeton, N.C.. wu pulled from the cab and underwtnt tur• 1ery at Wak Medical C nter for tnternal and f aclaJ ll\Jurl Hb ~ndillr waa noL lmmf'dlately known. It was not immediately known lf any char1es had been llled. The dead men were Dale Logue. 22. and David Simpson. both consttuction workers at Carolina Power & ... Ll1bt Co. 'A Shearon Harrls nuclear plant site near here. The state Rl&hway Pntrol 1ald Adnms and anqt.her man were arauin& at Victor's OrtU on old U.S. t over whOsc truck was t.bo more powertul. WttntssH said tbe two planned to cbaln their tntcks to1eit1er b,y tMlr s:ur end.t and staae a tu& of war. But the cop- test dtdn't start evenly •Qd Adam s· o~pootnt 't truck wa doiastd A fight reportedly ensued and Ada ms drove orr. "Everybody tboughl be, was going home." said a witness. Elton McCall of Henderson. "But he done a three.point.tum up the road and came back tun· nlns wide open. ·•Everybody l\hrted yell· tng, 'ffe'~ comlni bact. He·a com- ing back'." Byatanders ~ to nee ~ tM truck roared ln\Q Ute partlh1 area, "They Just knock~d them eveey whJch way,'' said Trooper R . W ltlq, • ffiahwa1 PIU'OI tnvesu,ator. At 1eut atnn penou were btlns tttattd tor fractures. cuta and lntt rnal lnJUH•a at Wake ~ dlt'•1I Ctntt'r - _.,.._ . .,, .-, ·Ora•ge lJoast ' (\ EDITION ' Today's Clo lag N.Y. StOC!ks I I J . VC>L.:~1, NO. 229, • SECTIONS, 42 PAGes ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1978 , . C TEN CE'NTS ; -, . i , f [· • I ( . l i ~ ' . ... I l . f ) 17 ~ I I CREATOR PAYNE INSPECTS SHATTERED 'COAN GOD' At Or•nge Co••t College, a Costly Act of VandaUam -'God' TQppled -- $900 J7 andalism at OCC By JACKIE BYMAN Of ... Deity ...... ...., Orange Coast College irtstructor William 0 . Payne estimates it may cost as much as S900 to restore a campus landmark that was vandalized last month. IT WAS A replica of a Mayan maize god that stood ln front of tbe OCC Art Gallery, greeting thousands of stu· dents since 1952. "Students and faculty members alike had a lot of fun with our 'com god'." said William 0 . Payne, who created the slx·foot ceramic, cement-backed piece with student Wallace Parker .• "One of his hands was cupped and extended," said Payne. "Mayans used to put offerings in that hand. I think in my 2S years here 1lt OCC I collected Sl.31 ln pennies from that hand. I also flipped innumerable cigarette butts out of his mouth." THE STATUE, valued at $3,000, was broken July 28 by a vandal who also pushed over a metal statue, which was not damaged. A gardener and a professor captured a suspect, who was turned over to Costa Mesa police, Payne said. Payne, a pre-Columbian pottery expert who has worked as a potter-archaeologist in Mexico. said it would take several months to restore the statue and would require creating several new panels. PA YNB MID the statue, created tor tbe dedication ot tbe college's Art Center complex, was an exact replica ol a May an god found ln Copan, Honduras wbicb bad been carved in limestone &bout 800 A.D. The OCC statue included llypbs or raised canlno of Mayan dates. ''We kno,, the date system. but we clon't know the writing system yet," explained Payne. "That's one of the mysteries of the world." Paul R. Cox, chairman of OCC's Division of FimtArt.a, is reportedly looking into ways of raising the S900 to fund the restoration. "THE STATUE bad really become a campus celebri· ty," a college spokesman quoted Cox as saying. "It was the first outdoor art piece to be placed on the campus. Following its destruction, many students and faculty members have expressed a real sense of loss." The reason for the vandalism isn't known, Payne said. : Childrsex Charges ! ~Dropped by Court Charges of crimes against • children which led to the arrest t of two local men earlier this t month have been dropped in the 1 Harbor Judicial District Court. t Christian Vart Sahagian, 21. a I transient who police said fre- 1 quents the Huntington Beach Pier and David Wooten, 43, of 3882 Claremont St .. Irvine, were \aken .iDto c...tody by Newport Beach along with a J.:l-year-0ld f ~ girl. Police alleged the child's sex- ual services had been involved in dealings between the two men. However, those charges were dropped by court officials when the teen-age girl, a runaway from Chicago, was taken back to Illinois by her parents. However, Wooten ln bis court appear,anca ,l'&&eacla¥-waa ar· raigned on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Supermarkets Busy Shoppers Stock Up as S~rike Threatens LOS ANGELF.S <AP) -While consumers jammed supermarket checkout lines to stock up on foodstuffs,' stores from San Luis Obispo to San Die10 braced for a possible walkout by 70,000 clerks that could be less than two days away. "At this~. we are very, very busy," said Marlene Crites. a worker at a Lucky market in Mesa Nears Oioice for NewHoIDes Costa Mesa Cit;f]uncil mem-bers are closing · on potential s ites for about moderately- priced housing un Uiat would be built with the help of about $750,000 in federal Housing and Urban Development <HUD > funds. Two members of the city's Housing and Community Development Committee pre- sented the. City Council with a list of 16 possible sites Monday. There was some disagreement among council members as to the best sites, but the council eventually directed the housing commlttee to get appraisals on three sites. They are: -A 2.27-acre commercially- zoned parcel on Wilson Street. The strip of land ls between the parking area of the Harbor Shopping Center and the Harbor Racquet Club. ...:... A 1.69 acre site in the 200 block of Victoria Street across the street from Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. -A 2. 7 ·acre parcel on the south side of Paularino A venue at Yellowstone Drive. The parcel currenUy is under a city. imposed building frene because of an ~~ dispute ov_er cltf plans to put a new road tb.roUgb the area. The latter site was opposed by Councllwoman Arlene S<:haler. who said tbe Wilson Street site is closer to existing parks. schools and shopptn& facllities. The city housing committee will now appraise the sites and contact property owners to see if they are interested in making use or federal funding for lower cost housing. If an agreement can be reached, the city would use a por- tion of its $750,000 in-federal funds to help the developer with con- struction costs. By reducing the construction cost of the project, the manage- ment would be able to keep rents at lower levels, city officials said. The local housing committee will return to the council in Sep- tem ber with preliminary reports on negotiations concerning the preferred sites 286 Acres Burn JAMUL <AP> -A brush fire raging through inaccessible · bruah land Tuesday burned over about 286 acres some three mlle•-..Soutbwest of State hlghw.,ay 94 directly south of JamuL oftlclali sala ..... Culver City. "I think people beard the news about the strike and they're out to stock up." While stores in some cities re- ported business as usual, managers of others said buying wasbriak. "U the clerks vote to stnke, we're expecting a lot more customers," said Jim Willard, night manager of an Albertson market in Bakersfield.• "We've already stocked up~· 'o meet the increased demand. However, be said. his store, which normally operates 24 hours a day, will cut back to nine hoW'8 in the event of a strike. Members of nine Southern California locals of the Retail Clerks Union voted Monday and Tuesday on whether to accept the stores' latest offer or authorize a strike. Union leaders recommended rejection of the management proposal, wbicb called for a $1.40-an-bour wage bike over three years. Results of the vote were to be known this afternoon. and a strike could begin anytime aft.eT 12:01 Sa UrdaJ, 48 hours aft.er the clerks' contract expires. Bob Voight of the Food <See FOOD, Page A%) ., ........ FANS OF ELVIS PAESl.EY WEEP OPENLY AS THEY LEAVE GRAVESITE IN MEMPHIS , On Flrat Annlverury of the King'• Death, 12,000 Expected at Cemetery · Thousands Mourn Elvi.s MEMPWS. Tenn. <AP> - Fair aktes, 1Qn1 lines and a six- foot·tall flower-covered angel greeted th e Elvis Presley faithful today as they came to pay homage to the king of tock 'n' roll on the first anniversary or his death. Dick Grob, chief of security for the 131h-acre estate. saJd more than 150 people spent the night on the Graceland grounds gathered in a huddle Just behind its wrought iron gates. Several thousand were on band when the .zates ooened at 8:25 a.m. At least 12,000 were ex- pected to file by the graves of Presley and his mother before the gates closed this afternoon. Scores of flower arrangements lined tbe winding quarter-mile driveway to Graceland Mansion and more were crowded into the graveyard garden to the south. Amona the arrangements was the angel -a Styrofoam form covered with white chrysan· themums. its hands and wings painted gold. , "A young woman from On· tarlo. Ca nada , Barbara McClean, came in and ordered the angel," sold MaChrie Cox, an empl oyee of Burke'9 Flowers, which for years handled fioWer arrangements for Presley'e mother's 1rave. Manqer Aneta WaUrlns aaid sbe bad been averaging 100 or- ders a week for such designs as guitars, broken hearts. crowns, crosses and the emblem TCB - Taking Care of Business. Presley's motto. Mrs. Co" said she had also re· ceived an order for a red rose arrangement from Priscilla. Elvis· former wife, and their daughter, Lisa Marie. Also awaiting the fans in the 90-degree heat was a row of air conditioned souvenir shops and roving soda pop sellers. Mesa Park Users , To Pay Fees Soon Harbor Area youth athletic teams that have been tising lighted Costa Mesa playing fields free of charge may soon be paying for th~ privilege. It's not only b ecause of passage of Proposition 13, city letsure services Director Keith Van Holt told council members Monday afternoon. but because of "abuses" of the city's hospitality. In the past, Costa Mesa, unlike some cities, hasn't charged groups like the American Youth Soccer Organization, Harbor Area Baseball or Junior All· American Football w J>ractice or play under the lights. charging the youth groups, but City Manager Fred SorsabaJ said be believes there should be no exceptions. "Perhaps this year we don't need it," said Sorsabal, suggest- ing that user fees be considered in J anuary or next July. However. he said the council should discuss the fees at their first meeting in September to gear up for the expected pro. tests. Fountain Valley is now con· siderlng a $10 per hour per night fee for the use of ligbted fields, said Sorsabal. Irvine currently cbai'les for the use of its playing fields, even for daytime use, be added. I Schinitz, Cordova open Debate ~ By GARY GRANVILLE it ls "the" Issue in bis November As a result, the flelda are sometimes being reserved and then utilized by out-of·towners to avoid fees char1ed in their own cities, Van Hoh revealed. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District used to pay for lights at TeWlnk.le School or the tennis eourta at Estancia Hieh. but those costs have been puaed on to the city as a reault of Proposition 13. Coast 0t•D1Mt.,......,.. election confrontation with State Senate candidates John Schmiu and Ron Cordova began a series of campaien debates Tuesday wltb Republican Schmits cllngint ever ao t1cbt1Y to Howard Jarvis. Simultaneously, Democrat Cordova was putting di1t.rtce between bimleU and Gov. ltd· mund G. Brown Jr. Cordova sald be will wait to see "which Jerry Brown" ls nm· nlna a•alnst Evelle Youn1er before deddinl who be will vote for Jn the 1ubematorlal rate. Schmitz made It clear he la a Howard Jarvll man. Slx tlm• dUl'tnl the 50-mlnute debate be meaUoned that he car- ries the Jarvis encloramnent lnto b1a battle with Cordova for the 1tate Senate Hat tMin1 vacated by N•w:port ~ Republican Denni.I earpenter. And evtn tboulh the .f U'\11 debate w• Httled by tht voten Jbne • wb.a tbeJ approved ProPC>l!Uon 13. Schmitl lnabMd Cordova. The Cordova·Scbmitz verbal duel at the /lirporter Inn in Newport Beach attracted more than 100 Pec>Ple who pald S8 a lunch to see and bear the two candidates. As expected, tbe excban1es by the two men while anawertna queatlons put to them by a panel of newamen were crisp and fre.. quently pointed If Cordova was on the de· f erialve when 1peakin• of b1a op. Position to Proposition 13 10 was Sehmlta as he d efended hls membenbU> In the John Birch Soclety ana b1a bolt trom the Republican Party ln l.1'12 Scbmltl called th9 aociety "• ve.ry fµ&e patriotic or••nll•· I Uon." Ao4 ... •Pait baln WMD he aai4 be wa itUl a membir ol tbt RepubUcan Party In 1'72 wbea IM *9llltd tbe Aaaeittao ~ • .,..... "Put1•1 ,.... .... <9" DSMTS. p_,. Al) Van Holt estimated it costs the dty between S2 and $31an hour for electricity plus the man· Power needed to keep al) eye on the switches. And eometlmes, the teams leave early and the lights stay on for no reason. Van Bolt would like to avoid N"me Summoned WASHINGTON <AP) -The Justlce Department Is seokina to extradite from En1land two of the U members of the Church ot Sclentolo1y who have been charfed with tnakln• Into JOV· emment offtcea, plant.in• bul· -1nf devte. tnd Ilea.Una olflcfal aoeuinenta. The aa.r. nint bav~ Meri lllued 11munon1a to ap. r.ar beb'e a federal ma,itti'ate tr• oa TIHU'Sdt1 for a ball ......... ' Weather Low cloudiness night and momlna bours with mostly sunny afternoon Thursday. Lows tonight 60 to 65. HiOss Thhrsday 68 to 72 at beaches and 78 to 84 inland. INSIDE TOD~ W It'• no April Fool -Angell announce plan• /er ony plo110/I and World SerfH gamH. St"'71, Page 81. ., .4% DAIL V PtLOT C Colleges' Budgets Trimmed CO.at Community Coll•C• Du· tlct ortlcials reported toch1y at a t°'al or f1 l mlllk>n h~ en aha~ from t~· dl1trict'1 Mne· 79 budlel, which will now tc>tal about 9 .5 mllUon. ThMt Nprennu a cut ol 9 2 IM'rCtnl from l&at 7car'1 171.~ srt'llion bud1e t , • district ll>Okt man aold • Correllan Thompson, the dis h"lct•a bualneu affairs vlct Clhuncellor. a kt cut.a bave been nuade by reducing staff. replac· lna less equ.lpm~nt and supplies. and cuttin1 contnct services. malnttnance and operlltions and eapltal ouUay In addition, althou1b basic fllduu Uon tu.ltlon remalna htt, 1'borppsoa said taxp.,ers will no longer underwrite fNe I~· tures. semlnars, con~rt•. enter· talnment, athletic pro1rams and non-academic courses to the tune of$1.3 million per year .. Instead, admissions fees will oow be charted for such events. In addition, District Chan- cellor Norman E. Watson has formed a rund·raiain1 commit· tee to investigate alternative sources of Income. Trustees are currently discusstnl a tee schedule for publtc use of dis· trict faclllties. Some specific cost reductions have included leavlng personnel \'acancies unfilled. cutting con- ference and membership expen· ditures. -reducing the number of hourly employees and charglng more for transportation. The budget ls expected to be given final approval Sept. 7. UD REQUIRES MORE 'STUDY' SAN DIEGO <AP> -The Child Guldahc;le Clinic plans a little more counseling for a 10- year-old boy treated briefly for being a klept.omanlc. While he was under study this week. police say, the youngster swiped $300 from the counselor's desk ··Mesan . .,,~~,c~,.cL"~I~· I o Bar bor Light• Southern California Edison workman changes street lights on Harbor Boulevar~ as pa!1 of c1t~·s s~1tcn to more efficient bulbs that wtll provide the same amount of light. but with a yeltowtsh tinge. New s-~I~ vapor lights that require less electricity are bei!1g m~tall~ wherever they are feasible. city officials said. This pic- ture was taken near the intersection of Harbor and Mesa Verde East. Charged lnHo l~p A Costa Mean woman who police allege used a knife lo rob a gas station near the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach border Tuesday afternoon wis arrested wlthln minutes by inclothes Newport Beach o cera who spotted her walking along Irvine A venue. Cos~f.l Mesa police said. ln custody today al Orange County Jail on an armed rob· bery charge Is 24-year-cld ·Mary Susan Rowan, 467 Costa Mesa St. She ls being held in lieu or $25.000 bail. Costa Mesa investigators al· lege the woman walked up lo Arco service atatlon attendent Salvatore Princeado at about 2: 15 p.m. and asked for change for a Quart.er. When Prlnceado. 55. opened the cash register. she allegedly revealed a knife and said "I want this money." Police said he handed over <.ibout S25 but not before tearing one $10 biU in half. The t.ioman left the service stallon at 490 E. 17th St. on root. oollce said. Shortly after ·a radio bulletin was issued, Miss Rowan was taken into custody by Newport Beach police oUtcers Mike Hietala and Al Fischer. Costa Mesa Lnvestigatorssaid. They recovered a knife and cash. including a $10 bill that had been torn in half. Airport Study Denied By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of tM Dally ,...._ SIMI Tbe F ederal Aviation Ad ministration hes, for the second time, refused an Irvine politi cian's request that it conduct a comprehensive investigation or air traffic safety at Orange County Airport. The first time City Coun- cilman Larry Agran asked for the study. he was a candidate for the municipal office. Alarmed by 10 aircraft acci- dents in or near the airport ln which 17 people died. he pleaded an obvious need to study the over all pattern of safety. tivilies. it does not appear that a comprehensive Investigation or further review of Orang6 County Airport accidents would be pro· ductive at this time." Allen said also, "As you know, Orange County Airport is one of the busiest airports in the na· lion. o.lty ~ ..... "-- FORMER PRESIDENT ANO MRS. NIXON AT HOSPITAL Tricia Cox Alao There to Greet Her New Niece Daddy Eisenhower '- Elate d b y J e nnie By A.NNE COOPER Of, .. Dally Pltee S!Mt An elated David Eisenhower described the birth or ..bis daughter Tuesday as '"juS'i a wonderful experience.·· Tbe new father. flanked by the baby's grandfather. former pres- ident Richard Nixon. met with reporters outside San Clemente General Hos pital where his daughter. Jennie. had been born a few hours earlier. ' Eisenhower said he and his wife, Julie Nixon Eisenhower. prepared for the arrival-or the baby by attending childbirth classes at the hospital. He as- sisted in the delivery of the nine- pound, four-ounce girl born al 1:32 p .m. Tuesday. From Page A J Agran claimed to get no response from the FAA. and in- stead learned ·it had turned hjm dowr only after reading press reports that the agency intended no action and was satisfied with its m ethod or investigating iil· dividual crashes. '"Numbers of aircraft and operations continue to rise, with a corresponding increase in ac· cidents and fatalities." The natural childbinh de· livery left his wife "feeling fine. really fine." Eisenhower com- mented. DEBATE SETS TONE. • • tial nomination. Schmitz said he didn't change party affiliation until after his AIP presidential nomination. ln a par aphrase of the well· known Schmitz' rema rk about the first Nixon trip to Com- munist China. Corodova quipped. 'Tm informed by my Republican friends they took no exception to John Schmitz leav- ang the Republican Party, only to his return." But Schmitz pointed to his en- dorsement "by all Republican groups .. and county GOP iead e r s to prove he h as ··mended fences" with the party Cordova wouldn't let up on his attack on Schmitz' politica l travels. however. The Democratic assemblyman said that. unlike his foe. his political epitaph will not read, "Have campaign. will travel." Sch milz retaliated to the barbs by recounting his 2'h-year record as a congressman and 5'h years as a state senator. Included in lbe record cited by him was support of efforts by Jarvis lo reform the slate's property tax laws, efforts that date back to the mid· 19605. Schmitz also said he is prob- 6 bl y the only congressman ever sent lo Washington who saved the taxpayers more money tflat be cost. Cordova called such claims ''wa.f • .tori•" and said he could tell some of his own. He did. In substance, tbere was more agreement than disagreement between the two candidates c DAILY PILOT llwOt-. c.a 0..IY ......_ __ KC.., --*~'-,......_ ...... °'_ °""" "'*'"" .. ~ ......... -.... -·-_, ""°""' ,..Nloy .... c.t. Mow...._, .. k" ............... .._.., __ lo!n Val .. ,, tnolM, ~-Vo!..., -"-le«tl"-"'C-w • .....,.,......._ -19 .,_.__ .......... -_,. lM .._.... ............ 11 .. -... ..., -.c...-.~--· ..... ~-Jacll •. c.rteor Vlo .......... I• ... -.. ._ """"'" .... ·-":::..;.~ °"'"'"·... MellmNf' ..... Mlll-WMtifle ~·"'°' Both. for example. said they will work to strengthen local government and against cen· tralization in Sacramento Both candidates also decried expanded government spending and "growth of governm0 nt " Both said they support extend· ing capital punishment to cover more crimes. Disagreement came on the so- called Briggs initiative, prohibit· i!lg homosex u a l s from teaching in public schools. Schmitz said he supports the measure. Cordova suid he does not. And while Cordova said he is not certain how he will vote in the gubernatorial race. Schmitz emphasized that be is an Evelle Younger supporter. When it came time ror them to ask each other one question. Cordova asked Schmitz what he had done as a stale legislator to advance lbe cause of property tax reform. Schmitz pointed lo his support of Jarvis in the 1960's and a plaque he received in 1967 from United Taxpayers, the Jarvis support organization. In turn , Schmitz ask e d Cordova lo show his "conversion to conservatism to be other than polllical." Newport Cop Trainee Dies After· ·crash Newport Beach Police Depart· ment trainee Gordon Roberts, 27, died Tuesday afternoon at Fountain Valley Community Hospital of Injuries suffered Ln a motorcycle accident Monday. Tbe Navy veteran, just a month short of graduation from the Los Angeles Police Depart- ment Academy. sustalned mufti· pie injuries when bis persona' motorcycle rammed a parked car. Investigators said he was not wearing a protective helmet when he collided with the vehi· cle 1>D Daisy A venue, not far from the ne~hborhood where he lived in Fountain VaUey. Spokesmen al Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar said today funeral aervtces are tentatively set for 10 a.m. Frida)' in their chapel. Roberts wu lea vlnl a bachelor party for bi• beat friend, Newport Beach Police Officer Tom UUle, when the ac· cldent occwnd. The \'lctlm leaves hla wlle, who la expecting their HCOOd chUd, and a $-year-old daupter. For Agran, that explanation wasn"t good enough. It is those very numbers of aircraft and their relation to accidents that be wants explored. .. , called the Nixons and my mother and my grandmother all within three minutes of the de- livery," he said ... The Nixon~ came right to lbe hos pital. and everybody is thrilled. just thrilled.·· Actually, though the FAA in- vestigates most non-fatal air ac- cidents. tbe National Transportation Safety Board has the main responsibility for in- vestigating all airplane acci- dents. The FAA is charged with in· slituling accident prevention methods Nixon. who said he was pleased that his first grandchild is a girl. told reporters Tuesday So for a third lime, he has evening ttfte r visiting his a_sked both the FAA and the Na· , daughter that he looks forward t1onal . Transportation S_afety to baby sitting. Board 'to undertake t~e km~ of The former president said he thorough inv~stagat1on won 't try to influence his grand· !lecessary lo provide the_ ~ax-daughter's career choice. "Jen· 1mum safety to those c1t1zens nie will do whatever she wants w.ho use the Orange Cou~ty to do." he said. Since the councilman's initial r eq u est. several incidents prompted. Agran to write again. F.A. Allen. chief of the FAA flight standards district office in Long Beach, replied aJew days ago. Airport and t~ ~~ose who hve "She.is the first child born in and work near 1t the United States with relatives As before. Allen indicated there is a contlnual review of ac- cident statistics with accident prevention ln mind. But, said Allen. "In view of specific accident investigations previously conducted and the on· going accident prevention ac- Agran has said he believes despite the loll In lives, the crash record at the airport has been a lucky one. According to him. it is only a matter .or time b e fore an airplane crashes into an oc- cupied school. Lndustrial or com- mercial buHding. Viejo Firm Figh ts Housing Proposal ByKATHYCLANCY "We don't feel it is ap· ot1 .. o.i1y"1etsutf proprlate at this Ume to place it M lssion Viejo Company of· tlxcluslvely on the Mission Viejo fl~ials told ~~ge County Plan·· community," he explaine~. ning Comm1ss1oners Tuesday Celestln's remarks came as they don·t want to~ !iingled Qu{ km {Dissioners reviewed the by the county to build so-t:alled7 ./ifst comprehensive revision of affordable housing. --the 10.324-acre Mission Viejo Company Vi~e President community plan. David Cele6tin &aid he opposes a The commission will hold at county proposal that would re-least one more hearing Sept. 11 quire his firm lo build up to 2,500 before making a recommenda· or Mission Viejo's remalnina tion to cotmty supervisors. 10,000 units lo the low and county planners bad suuest- moderate income ranges ed that the community plan re- "The Mission Viejo Company vision require that one-fourth or doea support the concept of af. the remaining 10.000 homes to be fordable houalna," Celestin said. built in Ml.salon Viejo be within He also aatd the company the price hnges of famllles would "ec> along with" wbate~er earning 80 to 120 percent of the houatng pollciea supervisors county's median Lncome. ~dopt early next )'ear for all of The. county's median income the unincorporated area now ls S16,200 Commllsloners, however. sua· geated that planners abandon that provision and draft new wording that would make Mis· ston Viejo subject to whatever housmg policy II adopted ll\ter by supervisors TONIGln" THEA'ttR PRODUCTION - "Onco ~A Ma~Colta Men C[\tlc Playhouse Com· muolt.Y RecreaUon Center, West end of Oranse Count7 F.U· grounds, 8:30 p.m. Ad.minion 13.50 I Supervisors by January are to adopt a set of policies aimed at f:;vidlng teas-expensive b0\14- The Mission VleJo Comp~y·s proposal also calls for addlDC 478 ad41ttonal acrea to the planMd community. About 400 ICNI would be ln the north part ot the commWlltj aloo1 El Toro J\oad and Oso Creek. on both sides who were presi· dents." he said. ..With that heritage. she may be attracted to politics. But if she chooses a music career or something else. that will be fine too." Jennie Eisenhower, as weU as being Nixon's granddaughter. is the great-granddaughter of former president Dwight Eisenhower. Eisenhower said he and his wife agreed to name their daughter Jennie because it sounds like Julie, but isn·t. "Julie didn"t want to have another •Julie'." he said . ··Besides 'Jennie' can't be shortened to a nickname.·• Asked how he felt about hav· ing his first child, Eisenhower said, "ll was time -we're 30." Nixon said bis daughter, who will be returning home wilb Jen- nie in three days, "Is ·doing great." _,, "l was amazed." be said. "She looks as If she's M.~n out for a swim in the cold Pacific. She's come through in fine style." The baby, described as having dark hair and eyes, may look like a Nixon or may look like an Eisenhower. the former presi- dent said, addlng that perbnps the two families bear a certain re1emblance. ··All babies are beautiful." be said, "but I must say girl babies are special." The new father arrived for his evening visit driving bis own car lo a rear entrance of the hospital. where a spokesman said Mrs. Eisenhower ts ln a private room in the maternity ward. While newspaper and television reporters qulued Eisenhower at the rear doo.r. the Nlxons and their elder dauahter. Tricia Cox, were drlven to the hospital's maln entrance by Secret Service agents. · Forty minutes later the former "'ptelldent emerged from hls vblt, accompanied by his wlfe and Mrs. Cox, llltd paused at the hospital entrunce to answer repe>rtera' qu•t1on . · The former president looked tanned and vtaoroua and very happy. . • 'Belna a «randlather may be ') , PROUD PAPA INTERVIEWED Davtd Eisenhower even greater than being a father." he said. ··vour ex- perience with your 'wn children 1s so immediate that .perhaps you lack the necessary distance to evaluate and appreciate the relationship to the fullest ex- tent.·· Saying he has learned from his relationship with his two daughters "never to indic:ate what my choice is'' when they have decisions to make. Nixon said allowing children lo make up their own mjnds may be more important these days for girls than for boys. ··Julie is an indepe-ndent thinker. and so is Tricia." he said of his daughters, adding that he expects his grand· daughtel' to be Independent as well. "I'm not going to try lo in· fluence her." he said. Then. appeartne to have bad an afterthought, be laughed and said. "But she is going to be an Angels fan.·• FOO D ... EmploJ"ql COuncit said store of. flclals were not op\imistic about avoiding a walkout. . ·:The unions are t.breatening to strike, and we believe them," he said. The 15 cnains lnvolved are Albertsons, Alpha Beta, Arden· Mayfair, Boys , CerUfltd Groeers. H\lgh~1 A1M. Lewis, Lucky &ores, market Basket, Ralphs, Safeway. Stnltlw Food Kina, Stater Bros., Tbttftimart and Voos. For aeveral weeka. lhe markets llavtt blct liant In tbelr wtndo.in lUlvertlllnl for deb, wllb no ex~tinte •aecM&ary. By Tu• day cald Vbl1t. · ·btotween 15.000 and I0,080 .. persona h.cl aareed to \de jobs as soon as • strike beg • •nd some stores alreadj went train- lnl them. f . - - • ~.Auguat 16, 1918 DAILY PILOT A:J 'Didn't Kill .King,' Ray ClailllS crowm To Mourn Athlete Hundrods ol mourmora att an· llclpate d Friday a t run~nl services for Ur t•ount.ln Valley ffl&b School quarterback Oou1 "lbompeon, who was falal ty ln.lured ln ia car crash Mond~ t!D routctocoll If' Spokesmen for th~ Pttk Fami - ly Colool J Funeral Home in Westminster . where thf' 2:30 p. m. rites are scheduled. sai~ chairs and u public addrHs system are being set up out.side. Tbe s pacious chapel. laree enoueh to accommodate mo6t funeral services, will be filled well beyond overflowing. by pres- ent estimates. "W ~ve had many, m any telephone calls asking about the time and 1 even got quite a rew my self a t home ," said a mortuary spokesman. _ Thompson. 17. an honor stu· dent and engineer of the Barons' 1977 Sunset League cham- pionship season. was killed in- stantly in a rollover accident 40 miles outside B~e. His teammate. lfback Willie Gittens. 18, als of Fountain Va tley, suffer head injuries and has been transferred to a hospital in Phoenix, Ariz., for further observation. Gittens was driving their sports car en route to pre-season training at Arizona State University at Tempe, where both had won Sun Devil football scholarships. California Highway Patrol in· vest1gators theorize Gittens. 1977 Large Schools Division Player of the Year, fell asleep at the wheel. Rites honoring Thompson Fri· day are expected to draw classmates and players from rival schools. "I think we can anticipate a tremendous outpouring of friendship," s ays Fountain Valley Hid! School Activities Director Boo Ferguson. The funeral chapel is on Bolsa Avenue just west of Beach Boulevard. and rites will be followed by interment al nearby Westminster Memorial Park. Thompson, whose coaches say be was just beginning to blossom as a terrific athlete and possible professional foot.ball prospect, came from a close-knit family. Fifty-seven Orange County social service agencies were gua{anh.~ at least one more month of county reve nue sharing fWlds Tuesday. But on a 4-1 vote the County Board of Supervisors also trimmed the agencies' combined $96,365-a-montb budgets by 10 percent in preparation for cuts that m ay be needed later because of Proposition 13. Supervisor s a lso said the one-month extension doesn't guarantee that the agencies will receive any revenue sharing dollars from the county for the remainder of 1978· 79 . .. The agencies provide such services as meals for senior citizens, child care and aid to the needy. Supervisor Philip Anthony cast the lone vote against a 10 percent budget cut for the agencies saying each JJTOgl'&m should be weighed separately. However, Supervisor Ralph Clark s aid county departments have been told to operate this year with at least 10 percent less funds and the community social services agencies should follow the same rules. ·Testifies Before Glory Earned Dory Racers Aho Got Blisters By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of Ow O•llY f'llM SUtf Lifeguards from the Orange Coast covered themselves with glory. blisters and some other thing!; during the onnual Catalina to Long Beach dory race this past weekend. . · THE GRUELING event pitted 11 teams of lifeguards against one another in a 28-milc rowing race from the Isthmus of Catalina to the Long Beach marina. The winning perform.incc was lumed in by the team from the San Clemente City Lifeguard Department. Al Lavayen. 22. and Barney Voorhees. 31, crossed the finish line in five hours. 10 mmutcs. JUSt eight minutes off the re- cord set last year by Steve Helfer and Larry Moore of San Clemente. Right behind them was the boat rowed by Tom Snyder and Scott Stuart from San Clemente St ate Beach. ~TEVE WENGER .\NO Eric Bauer from Newport's M armc De partment h<td lhL· dubious distinction of finishing dead l<tsl. "Yeah. they ev<.'n finished behind LaguM Beach,'.' snickert!d organizer Bob Schroeder. a Los Angeles County lifeguard. Laguna's team consislt•d of the oldest entrant, Bruce Beard. 47. and 17-ycar-old In grid Loos. the only fema le In the race. Beard and Loos finished a respectable eighth. Schroeder didn't mention where h(' and his teammate finished in the race. Voorh('{'S said the LA County team gave his S'cm Clemente boat a real race for about half the 28-mile distance. ··Then they just broke. got sick and started throwing up," Voorhees s;.1id AFTER TlL\T IT was a fairly easy pull to the finish across glassy seas protected from the sun most or the time by high overcast. Voorhees. who's been with the San Clemente Department for rour seasons. said the race was his Clrst - and his last. "A lot of people do it iust to sav thev've done it and a lot of people do it to win. I've done both, so I can quit now." . It's not that the Laguna Beach resident didn't enjoy the race, although he admits that he was a little uncomfortable a boJJt six miles from the finish when the sun came out. THE REAL PROBLE!\l occurred after the race was over. Voorhees and Lavayen had a little hand trouble. ··It wasn't that we had blisters. We had pretty good calluses built up. "It's just that our ha nds were really tired. We could barely move them to open a bottle,." he explained. The bottles, of course, were congratulatory beers the thirsty rowers were anixous to consume. Not to worry about the poor lifeguards. Race fans helped them open the bottles and even obligingly poured the contents into their parched mouths. Tax Anticipation Note Sale Accepted The sale of $20 million worth of properly tax anticipation notes has been unanimously approved by Orange County Superivsors. dry period before property tax paym ents are received ln the fall. Congress WASHINGTON (AP l - James Earl Ray took the wit· ness stand before Congress to· day and swore. as expected, that "l did not shoot Dr. Martin Luther King." Ray. ln bis first public ac- counting unde r oath or the events surrounding the April 4. 1968. murder of the civil rights leader , told the House assassina- tions committee: "My testimony is the same that I would have giveh to a Memphis trial court if I had badlhatopportunity." The 50-year-old Ray, accom· panied by a phalanx or U.S. marshals, was brought into the committee's chamber under severe security provisions. Spec- tators, including photographers, were cautioned they would be expelled if they so much as stood while Ray. wearing a n ill-fitting sport coat and gray tie, entered lhe room. Arter his attorney, long-lime assassinations buff and writer Mark Lane. e ngaged acting cha irman Richardson Preyer in battle over Ray's treatment by fe d e ral a uthorities , Ray launched into a long and ram· bling preliminary statement, his voice quick but halting. Ray pleaded guilty in 1969 to King's killing but almost im- mediately ~canted that con· fession after°)-eceiviog a 99-year sentence in a Tennessee state prison. ·'In respect to my gunty plea," he said, "it is not a dif- ficult matter for an attorney to move his client to a guilty plea. I'm s ure every member or this committee knows this ." Ray's attorney at the time of his sente ncing was P e rcy\ For~man. a nationa lly known trial la)Vyer. Then Ray turned to what ap· parently will be the underlying theme of his claim to innocence: that he was a mere pawn in what he thought was a gun· running scheme by a mystery man named "Raoul" and may have been set up. moreover. by unde rcover operations of the FBI. 'nle story is one which Ray has long aired via prison in· tcrviews. Ray told the committee about breaking out of Missouri Stale Prison in 1967 and traveling in zi1·zag fashion to St. Louis, the Chicago area, Indianapolis and t.1lUmately to Canada. where he s pent one night with a prostitute and robbed her pimp the next day -then met "Raoul" by chance on the Montreal docks. In return for money and a never-fulfilled promise or travel documents, Ray said he carried items across the Canadian and Mexican borders for the Spanish-accented "Raoul," who had mysterious telephone m1m· hers in New Orleans and no last name Ray could remember. After smuggling the items, which Ray did not specifically identify, he said he went to Los Angeles. took a bartending course, tried unsuccessfully to go to work for the Internal Revenue Service, traveled to New Orleans to agree to the gun· running s cheme with the mystery' man -and ultimately returned to Los Angeles. Gem Talk County T ax Collector· Treasurer Robert Citron reported that,JJank or America of· fered the low bid or 4.71 percent for the notes. The county borrows funds each year ·to carry government activities through the so-oelled Citron compared the 4.71 percent bid to the bid or 4.95 percent received by San Diego County and 4.98 percent by Los Angeles County. H e attributed changing m a rket conditions and the , county's strong AAA credit rating from Moody's Investors Service for the lower interest ratl'. 811 J.C. HUMPHRIES Gemologut DIAMONDS AND BLACKS and the A frica1t ttOl'lomy .,....,...... JAMES EARL RAY WALKS TO THE WITNESS STAND Convicted Slayer Denies Shooting Dr. King 60 to Benefit Service Districts --Split $12.4 Million Orange County supervisors ha ve managed to divide $12.4 million in state aid 60 ways to help special service districts cope with property tax lost because of Proposition 13. As a result. county officials said today. the libra ry, street sweeping. bug control and com· munity service districts will get nearly 80 percent of the runds Baby Dinosaur Bones Found PRINCETON, N.J . <AP> Geo logists have found 90· million-year-old ske letons of baby duckbill dinosaurs In Mon· tana, Princeton University an- nounced. The team, led by Princeton re. search assistant John R. Horner, said that the formation, found in Teton County, Mont.. dates from the late Crustacean period, university spokesman George Eager said Tuesday. He said Homer's team found skeletal remains of 15 to 17 in· dividual duckbill dinosaurs, which died apparently just after hatching. About 100 yards away, the party found an adult dinosaur skull which could have been t.he dinosaurs' mother, but identification of those remains has not been confirmed, Eager said. they lost because of the property tax limitation initiative. Supervisors rejected a staff proposal that would have left 34 special districts without any of the so-called state bailout funds. Ins tead, they trimmed the county structural fire district's - SlO. 7 million budget reques}, down lo S6.9 million, leaving olit a proposed $3.8 million operat· ing reserve. In addition, the board agreed to accept no state aid for the county flood CQlltrol or harbors, beaches and park districts. agencies that have sufficient re· serves to carry them through the 1978-79 fiscal year. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said he expects the .. Legislature to a llocate an additional $125 million in a id to special distticts statewide so supervisors can restore more funds later. The ripple from Proposition 13 a lready may postpone construe· tion of new libraries in San Clemente. San Juan Capistrano. Irvine and El Toro. During Tuesday's hearing Supervisor Philip Anthony criticized staff proposals for dividing the money, saying lh~y failed to show which districts really are in need of special help. "We are into a situation where we JUSt have been playing a game subject to arbitr ary formulas," he complained. Barned Up Clauic Car Destroyed "This is evidenced by the fact that last year Orange County government had the lowest tax rate of any coonty. not only in this state but for any large urban area, and yet was able to udeq uately provide all the services needed," he said. C itron noted county government's 1977-18 tax rate was $1.33 per $100 assessed valuation compared to Los Angeles County's $4.50 tax rate. Black Africa now supplies more than half of the world's dlamondS. Zal,., alone, Is the source of 3S percent of the global sµpply, producing 17 mllllon metric carats annually. That's more than twice the output of South Africa, which has long been conslder9d the world leader. Botawane produces The diamond solitaire. One smgle diamond. Set simply and elegantly. To sparkle on Its own. A South Laguna man with an aching heart 1tood by the roadside In Huntln1t.on Beach Tueisday night and watcl)ed bls 90 p ercent-restored 1958 Mercedes-Bens luxury sedan burn. The classic auto, today a •charred shell. wo.a valued at up to $20.000 due to the restoration lnveatment, accordlnt to Gtor1e Thomas of 6 Treasure bland. Fl re "'l>opartment lnapector Oary Glenn 1ald • rrtend WU ttst·drlvlnl t.be luxury sedan soothbCJUnd on Brook.bunt Strftt near Pac~lflc Coast Hl1hway about t :30 p .m . •hen Ure erupted. Thomas, riding as a passenger, an,d his unidentified companion swerved to a halt and bailed out as names erupted into the car's interior. "A couple or guys stopped and tried to put it out with fire ex· tingulshers, but It was too late," said Inspector Glenn. ' He added that wblle the Butbard Street Fire Statton Is not too tar dlatant, the car nre occurred in an area wbert no telephonet ore close by to sum· moo omtt1ency ald. Flames had ensulfed the claaslc four-door sedan when flremm were able to reach the scene. ·~ He said Interest on the $20 mllllon Jn notes wlll cost $775,807. But the runds will be reinvested for short terms at hlgher-yleldlng rates , he explained, ~o the county's Interest charge and other expenses wm be paid wlthout cost to t8xpayers. Other bids received for tbe county cotes were from Wells Far10 Bank, al 4.72 perttnt; Poyne Weber, 4.1.S pncent: Security Pacific Bank, 4.758 percent and Chemical Bank, •·• percent. p .-bout 2.s mllllon carats annually, ,ollowed by Ghana with 2.2 mllllon carats; Namibia, 1.9 mllllon. al1d Sierra Leone with 0.75 mllllon. Other pr'oducers are Tanzania, !.lbtrla, Angola, the Ivory coast and the Cen- tral African Republic. Before clvll war wracked Angola. that country pro-duced 1 mlmon carats yearly, and Is expected to return to a produd1on I.wt near that amount, now that conditions ere again more settled there. The Cen- Of lasting value. ,because no two diamonds are alike. Come In to see our beautiful select Ion of diamond solitaire Jewelry. And youll know why it's the gift that makeS a rare and wonderful moment last a lifetime. J. C. .JJumpfu.Uz:t Jeweler~ 1 tral African Stlllna Ora1n1a:::{ based In South Africa, handles Black African diamond Milts, ClttOltt the unfrltndllnHI bttwttn tnat MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY' ~ apartheid country and tht rest Of ~ Africa. D4lmclf'Cfl obvlOUSIY pl-V • ma.. Jor ro .. In the •m.~nc· of Black, 1823 NE'WPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA Africa. For tompfe, 2S ~of the CONVENIENT TERMS BankAmerlc.d Master ...... __ c.ntrat Afrkan Aepubllc's fqrelgn H· ---chlngeMtnlnGS CIO'nefrom dtamon-. r..m32illV•EAA.-.Sli.illN-T•H•E•SAM-•E.,.L.OCA~•T•l•O•N-mPl!H•O'!!!!Ni!liEa~-..1'111--m • - .. A.f OAILY PILOT s Wedrl•ay, AugUlt 11, 1'18 Hold 'Dult Freeway NOW H KNOW D&PT.-6ome 1tan back. lhe atate of Callfomla decided to lake UU. UtUt country road lbro\llh Cost.a II•• and tum lt Imo a freeway. Jt wu a vtalon tnto tbe tutu.re ot vut mapltudo. Wben the atat.e hlcb•-.Y brUI deelded to do lbat, there w11 a place aJonplde the road known u the Sant• Ana Army Atr Bast. Nearby, the Army waa fl1lnl P·38 Lockheed lJibtnlq t\abten out ot wbat ta now Oran1e County Alrport. There were a f w h'u.it lta.ndl alon1 tM old ruraJ road People drove by alowly. trylnc to conserve the one aet ot Urea they'd been allocated by the OPA. They were aolna nay on the la.ttnt-per-1aJlon 1uollne too, l•t they run out of "A" ration coupona. MEA.NWlllLE AC•OS8 THE lbe seas. a 1uy named Adoll Hltler wu ran~ around and tryin& to flCW'e out how to stall off General DWtpt D. Eisenhower from lnvad· lnt Forteu Europe with bis Allied armies. Back here in our bome reilon. however. the st aw hi1bway people were lookln& ahead to wben World War JI would be over and they could start bulldint some :1uperhi&bways. One of the roads they selected was Route SS, tbat rural lane that is a major feeder from inland reaches lo the State Highway Brau Work on Delaying Action s horeline at Nl'wport Beach. Over the years. it has variously bt.•en known as Newport Boulevard, Newport Freeway. Houtt• 55 and Costa Mesa Freeway. OVER THE YE.\RS, there have been a lot of changes Jlongside that road. The Army Air Base went away and the land has been transformed into Orange Coast College, Southern California College <the Army chapel still stands I and the county fairgrounds . The P·38 fighters vanished and Air Cal now rues more peaceful missions out of the aerodrome to San Francisco. Traffic has increased. Commerce has increased. Smog h<.1s leaped to terrifying levels. But the state highway brB;SS. in their infinite wisdom. are still studying the road and try mg to figureoutwhnttodowith it. The Orange County Transportation Commission got in· to the act only this week, asking for further studies. EMERGING FROM THESE deliberations, Bruce Mal· tern, Costa Mesa's traffic engineer, attempted to analyze ror the City Council what was happening to the future rate or the old rural road that had been declared a freeway route almost four decades ago. "I've got reason t.o believe we've got a delaying action going." he suggested. By golly, that's it. A delaying action. Now we know. If Hitler bad been that good at delaying Eisenhower, we might still be fighting World War II. Nixon No Longer N eetb Public Fund DETROIT <AP> -Former President Richard M. Nixon la in the money -or at least he has enough or it to feel that he no longer needs money from the public for legal help. Lloyd Johnson, who succeeded Rabbi Baruch Korff as trustee of the "Nixon Trust Fund" last year, says new income that Nixon has received h&S1made the fund unnecessary. Tuesday's editions of the Detroit News quoted Johnson as,say- ine Nixon had told him recently that bis finances are much im· pre>ved since he collected money for belng interviewed by David Frost and began receiving royalties on bls new book. Johnson, an Ann Arbor nursing home owner, estimated that Nixon once owed more than $750,000 to lawyers defending his claim against public release of the tapes and other evidence used to prosecute the Watergate trials and support the House impeach· ment proceedings. Blfttkout, Lootiag l\'.lemphis .. Reels From Strikes MEMPHIS. Tenn <AP) -A massive power f allure blamed by the utlltly on ~abotage blacked mrt Memphls early today, acldln1 to lbe woea of u city already reeling from walkouts by police and firemen. Labor ltiadera threatened a 1eneral strike unleas a settlement comes isoon ScaHert!d lootiog was reported ucro101 town before power was restored. and ,a baby had to be delivered by nasblight at one hospital before emergency power could be connected. THE BLACKOUT also left some areas without water pres· sure because electric-powered pumps were out. Memphis In· ternatlonal Airport bad '° shift to standby power. County police said between 15 and 20 adults were arrested on minor charges stemming from the looting, which was concen- trate'.l al northside liquor and convenience shops. They said flve juveniles were in custody on charges of burglary or attempt- ed burglary. National Guard , troops, already on duty for the strikes, were dispatched to the county jail to beef up security. Mayor Wyeth Chandler ·had been able to maintain calm the previous nights by imposing a dusk-to-dawn curfew. Some pickets have been arrested each might when they refused to dis- band by the 8 p.m. deadline. THE BLACKOUT came on the first anniversary of singer Elvis Presley's death. Thousands of his fans had come to this city of 650,000 to pay tribute at his grave at Graceland Mansion. but this was far fewer than had been expected before the strikes. On Tuesday , Chandler modified his no-negotiations stance and offered to place the strikers' wage demands on a November ballot, giving voters a chance to pay for the settle- ment with a sales tax increase. The strikers rejected tbe idea and called for binding arbilra-• lion. .1 Police Director E. Winslow Chapman said at a pre-dawn news conference that the blackout was "probably due to sabotage." The FBI was assist· ing investigators of the sabotage at the Memphis Light Gas & Water Division's Cordova sub- station. for N allonal Guard services back to 1968 and callinl for a quick settlement. Chandler, asked about the governor's remarks thla mom· Ing on ABC television, said they s uggested an attempt at "blackmall." More than 1.000 National Guardsmen have been patrolling the city with about 100 non· striking police officers and 75 sheriff's deputies, while 200 Fire Department officials and non· striking ~men have kept Q3 of the city's 48 fire stations open. . Senate OIU Caner Plan WASHINGTON -The Senate today approved President Carter's plan to expand college grants and loans, making them availa· ble for the first time to mid· die-in come students. The 68-28 vote followed approval Tuesday night of a rival SSOO-per-student tuition tax credit that Carter opposes. At the Whitt House. dep· uty press secretary Rex Granum said the presi· dent's position "has not changed. He is strongly opposed to such.·· But Granum did not say whether Carter would veto the bill. The Carter program would provide aid to an additional 1.4 million stu· dents, with about 64 per· cent of the benefits going to students from families with incomes of $15.000 to $25.000 a year. AP ...... . POLICE PROTECTION -!\1emphis police Lt. Louise Duna· vent is escorted to her cur by striking policemen Jesse Noe. left. and Mack Hughes Tuesday night. after she ut· tempted to arrest the two for violation of a citywide curfew. She was unable to arrest the sergeants she has worked with for 17 years and broke down crying. They were arrested by oth<.·r officers later. ERA Extemion May Get Senate Debate WASHINGTON <API -Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said today he isn't certain the Senate will de~w it proposed 39· month extension of the Equal Rights Amendment this year. The House voted 233-189 Tuesday to extend the ERA ratification time limit to June 30. 1982 from Its current deadline of March 22. 1979. However, the measure is threatened with a filibuster in the Senate. ASKED ABOUT PROSPECTS for action on the extension in the Senate. Byrd said. "I don't know . As or now 1 just can't say." The West Virginia Democrat said he hoped the Senate would have lime to debate the measure. but noted. "We have so many things to get done in so short a time as Congress tries to adjourn for the year in October. Supporters or the extension hope the mementum or an unexpec· tedly large House victory will hold up when the bill reaches the Senate. REP. ELIZABETH HOLTZMAN. D·N.Y .. principal sponsor ol the extension. said the 44·vote margin was "larger than any or ue anticipated.·· "The size or the House vole will give tremendous momentum to the effort in the Senate ... su1d Ms. -Holtzman, who 1s scheduled to meet with pro-extension senators on Thursday. Rep. Don Edwards. D·Calif .. floor .leader of the pro-extension forces. said. "We thought we were•going to win by 25 or 30 votes." , UTILITY SPOKESWOMAN Paula Payne said someone en· tered the big plant and threw a series of s witches -a complex procedure requiring knowledge of the system -which cut off a main electrical link with the Tennessee Valley Authority. The TV A's Allen Steam Plant on Presidents Island in the Mis· sissippi River could not carry power demands alone and autom atlcally shut down. Troops had been on duty at the Cordova plant Monday but were replaced by private guards. HE DELIVERS MORE ·NEWS It took about 21n hours to restore power to all of Shelby County. Chapman said a non-striker was being questioned but was not considered a suspect. He said the man requested a lawyer. THE BLACKOUT came at 12:32 a .m .. about 12 hours after Gov. Ray Blanton stepped into the dispute, demanding payment . EVERY DAY THAN Twisters Hit Midsection WALTER CRONKITE ................. ·--------· .. _ ---··· .. -·-·-·-··-·----··. Thuntlentomu Spawned by ColdYronl FRANK REYNO LBS ln a typical half-hour show. a television news personality reads only about as many words as are printed every day on the front page o! the Daily Pilot. Te.,,er•••m Alkny Alllu'qu~ AU•nl• S.ltlmo'e &olse Botton er-nnlll• Owff•lo ai.r1,1n SC Olke;o CllKlllMll 0.Wl•nO OelFt.Wtll OM!ftf" Dttnilt ... .._ HtillOIUhl ....... IN'.,..i11 Jec.kS'•ll .. Ka11•1 City lAtV-.n utti. itO<ll lM~'IAlllt•llle MllmPlll• Miami Mllw•uk" .......... NMllvllle ""'°"i....... H9W VOf'll Ollla. City HI ... ~ ., 11 t2 JS ll 70 .It " 13 ..... u IO 10 '1 ,. " n ·" ~ 71 " ... SI • 14 .. " IOI 71 •1 • ....• 11 11 ,. ... . ,. ., 71 " " .4> .. 74 ~ •t .21 101 " '1 71 12 .. " n .. ,.. .. II .... u IO .. ,47 " n " 74 '° 17 '1 10 OIMIMI 11 J1 .01 Of1!111M " 7J .a.t ""''"'-"'• " 17 ~I• 105 71 ~tblMlrtfl .. .. 111"11"'9, Or.. 71 s.s ·" .._ .. , "l<tlmonl ft 11 St. Lou41 '* .. ,OI M,l",Tampe ti H .66 S.111.ak• ., ., s.1101... , • ., laftflt# ta SS Sffttle ,, ~ Tvlaa " " W.thl119loll '° 71 CAt.ll'OltNIA .... ,., .. kl ,, ,.. fll'ltM t 7 .. ........ lot .. oat!llM 71 ,. "" llllff .... _,~ ". 1411\ta eanera 71 .. $1o(lll IOll ., " TllfflM4 ,. 11 Ulllall ff Jt, ..,.... ,. ff 11th« , .... 11... • • .. ,.,.. "' 74 cMallN ,. .. •I (alltf'll ,. 76 CaUtornla PIHHnt, euftlly afternoon• wllll COOier motnlftOI and ev.nl~ II 11M word from Iha Nallonel WHl!lilr Service fOf' SoutNrn Calllorn1a111 tllfouth Thlnday. Tue10ey'1 NOii was 12. TI!urt0ey'1 hlOh wlll be In the uPt19r •70., Iha W.elhar Servla Mid, Molinteln -oeNrt rettont w111 alto Ille llllWIY anCI <oolW Tllu'*'•Y Malln\41111 NMrt hltlW Wiii lie In the mid 1lk wltll ~ r.no•no from <II to ,. NwtMnl--' Mp""" Met '9 .. •lid teuCMfll awt hltflt wlll ... ... '°" ttw _.._ ..... !< • ..i.. l•n 01 ... COllnty Wiii •IM lie llltillllY ~ Witt\ WMtel llltM In u. ml•1111 encs •~ velley 11...-. tal\tlllt ,_., .. '°· c ............... r &.aw CltudlN• lllQM allO mffll•llt hevrt, lt .... rwl .. &Vnlly lllrtYth TllVl'MMy. 1.ltllt ver111414• wllld• nlellt 91\d moml119 hOWI. HltN Tllut ... y Ill tlM POt •t tlM<hel •IOI lnleM. COHtal t.,,..,tlllttt Wiii rtll .. betwttn u and 71, 1111•11• ltm· ptr•lllrH """ reflOt llttMlll H •1141 tt, TM••tertamller•t'-"WlllMM. s-.• .... n•• W•ON81DA\' le<Olld low ••10,m. 1.t ltcOllCI 111111 t 1H._m u TMUHDA\' fllrtt.... • 17 a"" ., .• ""'"ltfl ·····"" ... IKOl\f lew a.• J,m. l.J S.-tt flltfl •:" J m. •·• SW.,, •• , ,.a.m., .... t1 .. '·"'· JOHN CHANCELLOR Thus, your Daily Pilot carrier brings you a lot more news of the state, natiotl and world than you see on TV. And. you get' complete news and pictures of events close to home that Walter. Frank and John don 'l have time ror. There are more than 900 Daily Pilot •lr\ewscasters". Each is an independent merchant learning valuable lessons about peo- ple and business. Boys and girls over 10 years old can earn while they learn as Daily Pilot carriers. To become a Daily Pilot "newscaster" just call 642·4321 and ask for .the circulation department. Chances are good you'll find a profitable carrier route near your home. Walter really doesn't mlnd the com· peUtlon. DAILY PILOT 642-4321 M4ellr1-•1MJ.tn.,wtH11u .m.•L.----------------------------------------8.,.l .. •rC Hllntlnf*I IMal: WIVtt t .. It ...,, , ... wllll ..,.,_.. lw.11 .... lllltlllt c-. ~,.,,, ...,,.., tff(h: w--te i. ,_ with wtsl 1wet1. ~18M,.., • , • L • i CALIFORNIA Teaelaer Measare QUEENIE Gays fA,imch Protest Move SACRAMENTO <AP> Eiupportcn of I "> rl&hhi . lncludtna omeo promlnt-nt ll~rul polll1 clans. ha~ opened tbe campalin a1alnat an •nt1- homosexu.al t acher metasutt on the November ballot by denou.ndn1 lt as a t.btt•ut to civil rl1bta The lnit.lauve. Propoaltkln e sponsored bJ Sen. Jobo Brius. R t~llerton, b aim~ al flrln1 homot~ufll tHcht-n, tho\llh opponents say It'°" much tUJ1JMtr 'M'AC'KS ON ROMOSDlJAL TBACHBU ··could be "xll'nck>d lo other mlnontJes. whfother Hx· ual orient.aUon or polltlcal vteW'I." and threaten to revivt ~McCarthy era or t.be 1950s. Aasemblyman M~oraly Leadt•r H('HUrd Bt.'rm<m. D·lkvttly Hilb. uld at a ral.llYTut.'Miay "Thi• b~1nous nd outrageous iolhat1ve threatens tht' very s lructlltf' of due proceaa," Berman told about 200 pe~ outsidt> tbe Capttol He Slttd he would tell hl.S colleagues that the cam- pulan \J ··worth uuun1 a II~ bat or risk on." Al~ ~J)l'ukm& at lhe rally wen-gHy activist Frank Vel. who u. wulkang the length of California lo drum up &upport for the campaign; As- semblyman Art Agoos, D·San Francisco. Sen Alan Sieroly, D·Los Angeles. J nd Sacramento \l ,tyor Phil l.aenberg. ·I'm loc.*10& for some light 1ummer reading. You know. an author who hun'l served ume, or a biography by i.om~ y, ho hun'l lost all his fnends." Quake Area GOV. EDMUND BROWN JR. OPPOSES the lnitidtive but was not present. It was the first Capitol demonstration related tu Proposition 6. which is Ulrel y to be one of the rnoi;t emotional issues on the Nov. 7 ballot. State Aid Granted Under the me~ure. school boards could fire, SANTA BARBARA CAP> -Gov. Edmund G. · or refuse to hire, any n 11chers. administrators or counselors for publicly engaging in or advocating homosexual conduct. BRIGGS SAYS THE ME1<\SURE WILL let schools dismiss teachers who would be poor role models. Opponents say that current IB'W:s requ1r1ng dismissal for .sexual misconduct with children are adequate. They also s ay the initiative could be ap· plied to defenders of gay rights. Brown Jr. has declared a slate of emergency in Santa Barbara County. where damage estimates from last weekend's earthquake have climbed lo more than $12 million. ' . Brown, acting on a request for state a1d from the Santa Barbara County Board of Supe~visors. s aid Tuesday that "con<litions of extreme peril" existed in the area . The county declared a local disa ster area Mondav. 'Haak Speeulatioa' PLUMalMG Hl.ATING Govern ..... l/C]jnt n;sputes Sm1Ct'l-5:..~!f'vCN<Ooor ··~ ., CC.•11 ~-HIY-Mul COSTA MESA642• 17SJ 15»....., ..... Hearst Conflict Chargel.;QM;;,,,;;;;;il·= ......... ~----~5-040----...... 1 SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Calling her allegations "rank speculation." ,, the federal government is disputing Patricia Hearst's assertion that her former lawyer failed to provide ade- quate counsel at her 1976 bank rob- bery trial because he contracted to write a book about the case. Auistant U.S. Attorney Ed Davis Jr. made the statement in a response filed to Miss Hearst's earlier request to examine F. Lee Bailey's deal with the G.P. Putnam Co., a New York publishing house. In that request. Miss Hearst, 24, cbaraed that Bailey's $225,000 con- tract for a book about her actions during her captivity by the terrorist Symb100CSP Liberation Army con· sUtuted arounds to aet aside or reduce ber seven-year prison_ sentence. ~hild Porno S~spect Claims Life Threatened LOS ANGELES (AP> -A man charged in connection with an in- ternational child pornography and prostitution ring says be broke his wrist in a jail incident involving un- identified persons who tried to kill him "They tried to kill me." Charles James Hughes of La Puente said Tuesday as he left a brief Superior Court ball bearing. HUGHES, 35, apparently blamed his Injury on other inmates. But his attorney, Howard Beckler, s aid his client accidentally broke the wrist when attempting to throw ba~k a broom hurled by another lnmate. ( STA.TE J Sptll &w•l•etl IMPERIAL BEACH <AP > -Coast Guard officials planned today to con· duct a surface examination of a half· mile wide oil spill that washed ashore near the city pier. Lt. Douglas Martin said a Coast Guard helicopter crew checked the spiJI a fter it washed ashore around dusk Tuesday and that the oil formed a circle extending about a quarter of a mile offtbe shore. 4,SH Aft"ft O..rretl TWENTYNlNE PALMS <AP> More than 500 firefighters trylng to contain a massive brush fire ln the Joshua Tree National Monument hoped for abatement today of the er· ratic desert winds that propelled names through twisting canyons. By Tuesday evening the fire bad swept through some 4,500 acres in the park 20 miles northeast of Palm Springs and was spreading rapidly, the state forestry department report- ed. The blaze remained 60 percent con- tained, asitbadbeenfor a day. Rape 8111811deeti SACRAMENTO <AP> -A person who commits rape whUe carrying out any unrelated felony could get an ex· tra three years in prison. under a blll on the Sen.ate noor. The blll, AB 2.802 by Assemblyman Eugene Gualco, D·S:acramento. was approved Tuesday on a 5· 1 vote of the Senate Judiciary Committee. I BylllaaeD. CllristllSll, D.D.S. =~..,.-.:'...~ ., ....... -l!Mnc-..... t-. ..,~ ........ ...... .... :;;;;--·-:.:.-:-.-• ... -•..c CHI• ff .... anr:l ..... .. ~, .... ...,_ ... _ _ ......... -... .... .................. ...., .. Me4 af -.itaf care? TM• •• :r:z··..._ ........... ...... '*"Iller. tt .................. ... ~ .... -..... ..... ............. _ .... _., ..... ~ ................... , ~ .............. ....,, ,_ ... __..... 11. _._;.._ ........ ..., _, ................... . ............ careh~· .............................. •rt.II • All'rlllell 111111 ....... . ..,... ....................... . ..... ~ .......... ~-"-.. .................... .._ ..... la!Kt .......... --..K ..... ... • ...... fer ntnctioll ...... ••~•Iv• •rllll .. ar.c:••••••· ~--~...,......., .. -~ c-· 11e c_.._, .. ......... ~ .... ~. ......... c.are-.et-l111M _.., 8" .... .,., _., -.. .,...c'"9 ... Nlly ... -.. ,.., ..... .....,.. _,. ....... ~ .... tllt .._..et eflecilw -tat -*"<• ...... , ... .. ~": - -fftlle ........ . .., .. -..Kt .. ..__ ••••. EalraUI••• •• ,. •<· c-4kWwt191...., ••-.t -w-. ...... n ......... .. _......_ .... ~A'll· ,,_ . Oaft!Aeft ..... ~.o... ......... c-.. .... ......, ... uw.e '*cu a • --.tu. .... n.1 ........... ~.· ........ ,..._..,.._.. :.:-~==--: = ....., .. ,....._....., .... _,.....,. .... .,__ ...... alc.llelk ....._ 111 MIMdHI _. ............ aft ....... 11•1 all lff a11e11 Ille werll -·--CllN...., .......... .-..... aft ..... UN yw--. _,...... ... _ .... - .,,......HMlt-Mflfl ..... ..... , .. ~ .. ,..... ... , .... ................ (Me .. .....,. Judge Paul G. B~kenridge re· U£..e.sl.Jfygh~ail fro~ 000 to t---+----!"$40,000 aoo onJere<Tlruihes 8.mt other Col• Pl .. •••I Kiiied .,.:~ :::.:: :"C:..""': = SACRAMENT 0 (A P > -A :,:...c .. i ~t":-= liegblatiwe eomndttee hH -k+tfed--&. ... ,11 ... -.,.Nl.-...... ,.I.-."'.-.~,. ........ .,.., ....... ,'"l- black legislator's proposal to urse ~= ..... ~: defendants in the case separated from the general prison population. Hughes and another defendant. Joseph Francis Henry, 43, were or- dered to return to court Sept. 6 for a pretrial conference. Henry, an amateur photographer from New York City, reJUained in custody in lieu of S300,00CJbaU. ' Californians not to buy gold South =~.:.. :,_., ~.:.=r. African Krugerrand coins. ...,...... ... ,..-. The measure, ACR 99 by As- semblywoman Teresa Hushes, D·Los 7t07Wwlut ••A-. Wut:ul 1'w Angeles, failed Tuesday to get past 1t•-IHI the Senate Rules Committee, despite r earlier passage by the Assembly with little dissent. WtdnMday. AUQ~t 16, 1978 OM. v PILOT A& SpetlCHtlfl Li_.t :: r • • • • • • • • •: Economy Snagged~!~ · f: SACRAMENTO I AP > -A legislative drive to put a government sp ending llmlt on the Nove mber ballot could depend on a vote tonight in the state Senate. The rate of the limit. a constitu· tional amendment by Sen. John Garamendi. D·Mokelumne Hill. was left hanging Tu~sday when a con· ference committee abruptly ad· journed without finishing work on the measure. That qioant the amendment failed to meet a Tuesday midnight deadline for the Novembe r ballot. The deadline can be e:ittended. but only it the Senate approves a bill that it reject- ~d Monday. BEFORE ADJOURNING, the Democratic-dominat ed, two-house committee t entatively approved a limit formula similar to one proposed by Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan and r ejected by voters in 1973. The Reagan limit was s ubstituted for a more liberal formula tentative· ly adopted Monday night but then abandoned by the committee Tues - day. The bill extending the ballot deadline, S.B 2243 by Sen. Alan Sjeroty. D·Los Angeles, gives lawmakers until Friday to put constitutional amend- ments before voters in November. IT FELL EIGHT VOTES short of passage Monday, but Sieroty was given permission to bring it up again. That could happen tonight. when the Senate is scheduled to meet. Riding on the bill is the fate or a number of constitutional amend· ments . Including one by Assembly • Speaker Leo McCarthy abolishing • ho m eowne r property taxes and • boosting renter income t ax credits. ff • . Sll!toty's bill fails to-pass . the • •• ,_1!!1.-.. -i -.;i;i • amendments couldn't go on the ballot : until June 1980. • . Gara~endi blamed the delay in ac-• ~a.J>L.a..:.iH .. E_R_B;::;..._==-! t10n on his measure on a~ attempt by • FRIEDLASDER McCarthy. D·San Francisco. to put .. · • • more pressure on the Senate to ex· • IS :ttAKISG • tend the deadline. • GREAT DEALS • GARAMENDI ADJOURNED the ! FREE : committee Tuesday afternoon after • 50 . • Assembly Democratic conferees said • GALS • they coald not take a final vote on the • OF GAS • a mendment until they met with their 1• ............... ". 00•-···· ... • •···., colleagues. • or Oii. ('llr\ '\;(;•:s • Approval by the committee would • ... --.,.~·-, ... • send_ the a~endment to both houses • ........ H ... ONDA, e • for fmal action. • • • In a bizarre move before Tuesday's • ill m 1 •r.,::•:.,.;• ~ • a djournment. a ve rs ion of the :* • * • • * * • * • * •• R~agan limJt ~as proposed b:Y As· ... MG·TRIUMPH ! semblyman ~illle Brown. a liberal • • JAGUAR e ~ San Fra ncis co De mocrat who • • origin ally opposed the" Reagan pro· • FIAT-LANCIA • posal. • 1111t•1:m1a.. .. 1o11h• • m nn •-.. 11n IT WOULD LIMIT STATE and ::-·* * * * * * * * * * •: loea l spending to a perccnta~c of ... • ,!,?,!?,!~d • • state personal Income. That figure. • ....... t...... sn -tr currently JUSt over 8 percent. woulrl 1t • * * * * * * * •· • • ~ drop by .o~e-tenth of 1 percent each • MOTORHO~F. tr year unt1l 1t re ached 7 percent. • S~LES & RF.'.\TAl.S • The Legislature then could allow • · ll:'eru\-r''s-ow • the limit to remain al that level. • Rr.m "n r. · • According lo rigures Crom the • 537· 777i F.xt. 500 • leg islative analyst. state expen· it******* * * * * ._ ditures could grow to S21.503 billion • • LEASING • it in 1982-83 under the limit. That's $951 • "11 •·~--.• .,...._ • million less than the-stafe is ii'roject:-,r-53;-7777txl.'OOO-ti ed to spend. • * * * * * * * • * * * •• .. FROM Fashion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HAR~OR · --- .4• c E ' .. %t ri I .. RObert N. WMd/Pubh1her Thomu .Ceevll/EdiCor Orange Coa51 Dall y Pilot .... 0 a ..-ge WMtn.t<tay. Auguat ,e, 1978 Barbara Kr•ib ich lEdltorl1I P"9 Editor __________________ 1111!9 ______________ .... __ _ Bingo Games Call For Close Study Rowland Evans/Robert Novak · Ford's Book Takes on Reagan T he Cost.l l\tcs..1 Chy Council h us <&gr('l'd tu 1mllatl• .1 new studY tnto the pros and cons or a llowi.ni: bm&o g a ml'~ for charltuble pui"poses w1lhln city Umih The renewed consideration come., .1fkr St Jo.ich1m Church mude ..i ~inct're r'l'qUl-St lust Wt>t•k tu UM· bingo 1.1me~ to bobtc-r &agfling porish rl•vcnut•' .. Last yt.•ar. nCter Califomiu voters rt•instatt>d bingo, C~ta M~a becumtt the first Oranll' Cou~t ~ity tu muvl' tow4trds lcgaliiin, the gamt• locully lh>Wl'Vt:r. lhl• t'll> ordinance t.'\cntuatly "'••s set aside This w..t' u sound dl'cl-.ton. on<.' thJt gun• tht· countll an unity to an.1 lyze lhc cffocts in nl'ighboring ('lllt•:. th per 1l bingo activity before going ,111 thl' way •u lly. Thl· Opt.•rations rt.'P<>rtt.>dly .irt: runnmg :.moothly 111 Huntmgton Bt>uch and Fount.Jin V.illcy Unforlun.1H•ly the !l.umc cun 't be !>a1d for otht.•r OrJnge County <·1tw:. \.-"'h t>r e hct.•nsl's h,1v~ bt.'l'rl rt.•vokt•d .1 m1d rumor!-> uf ~guniu'<i crime intl'rventton A kt.•y to the council'!i. Se~tembl·r dl·C1s 1on 1s .1 thorough look at ordinanct.•s tn cities whcrl' bingo is doing wl'll Thl' failures w urr.mt e ven closer scrutiny. Mardan: Good Citize n Some dectsions go bt.>yond dotla rs a nd cents. There.: 1::. often a quell.lion oC public bcn~fil <md j way to say th unh to good neighbors . The good neighbors in this c ase arc the folks who run Costa Mesu 's l\Iardan School for educationally disubled youngsters ~Iardan took over the former s ilt.• of Costa :\lesa City Hall more than 10 years ago. leasing lht• building on 19th Street for about $24,000 a year Last week . Ma rdan officia ls suid lhl'Y would ht• willing to pay the appraised value of 5359.000 to make the ir home permanent. Councilman Dom Raciti protested vigorously. suying the property could fetch a far highe r price in an open bidding war und benefit the city tux ro tes if the non-profit corporation couldn't keep up with the competition. Raciti reasoned that the $359,000 price tag would amount to i.l "give uwuy." Fellow council members felt otherwise and voted to get u second a ppraisal on the property <.1nd then begin ncgotiutions with Mardan. A group that has served the community as well as :\lardan deserves cons ide ration beyond a few dollars th<.it might be squeezed from the property Wh;il po~siblt· occupant could do more in public service? WASHINGTON l nt1matt-i. of <it• r .dd Jo'onl. fl'Jrful that pubh<'Jtion of his memoirs early ~ nt.•xt yt•ar will cr:.ick Republican h.1rmo11y wldt• open. are quietly tryini.: to sofH•n the former presi· clt>nt ·.., ,1tt;1c:k ugainst Ronald H~u~Jn \:o 011e dirct•lly connected with . the book (now <1boul half hntsht.•d I -will disc uss th e m.tltt•J' With vut1>1dcrs Hut 111s1l1 1·r-.. 1r1 tJ lk !> \\It h Ford and his ~ n to l• r J >: t.·. h J \ e l\'4.lrm·d t'ord IS USIO~ h 1s book to 1.>lame his de- ft·ul by Jimmy Carter squim.>ly on Ht•ag;.in 's challenge Public<1l1on Of the book IS scheduled for next May, just as µres1dentiJl campaign!> are gel· ting under way Rea~an 1s a ccr· Ljin canchdatt'. Ford tt poss1bk one. Ford's intention lo use hi s book to "prove the case" th;.1l Reagan's challenge against un in<'um b<'nt R<.•publican president dcctcd ;.i Democrat will release political hobgoblins. Cool heads inside the Repub· lican p.irty an• tryiAg to dis- suade Ford But considt>ring what one intimate call s Ford's "hatred" for Reagan. success is queslionablt>. R.\FSHOON RISES -The Un · mis takable n se o f Gl'.'rald Rafshoon within the Wh1tc House is coming not al the l'X pense of hb supposed rival. press secretary Jody Powell. but rath l'.'r domestic policy ch1l'f Stuart Eizcnstal. Thl' reason: llufshoon. thl' ;.id · n •rtising executive in chargl' of rl'?ab ililut1ng President Mailbox Carter"b image. 1s now prcpnr ing lhl' briding papt'rS for Carter intl'rv1ews and other pt'rform<inccs Th<•t JOb pre· v io us ly had been do n.e by Eizenstat The obvious change is one of style. Ralshoon insists on terse, easily handled formula~ ror the president on mnation. energy. tax reform/reduction and other questions. In contrast. Eizenstat used to giVl' tum long. detailt.>d memoranda~ ''Refreshing. n The change could become one of s ubstance. Elzenstat 's pro· gr ammatic liberaltsm has been a major cause of the chain of ··compre hens ive" proposals !>l rea ming fro m the While House-The Rafshoon briefings <irt.• greaUy diminishing this doc· trmal lone. A footnote: Rumors of J Rafs hoon-Powt>i. power clash are premature at the least. but ther e was 01u.• dispute between the m on M~urt€.'r's £uropean lour. Powell urged a sorter tone than Rafshoon in presidential re· action lo the conviction or Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky. The president look Powell's ad· vice. MANSFIELD WARNS -Am· bassador Mike Mansfield. the form e r Senate Dem ocratic leader now representing the US. in Tokyo. is dchvPnn~ somber warnings to visiting Curter <.1d· ministration officials about Japan 's growing fear of the president's Far East policies For the first time, Mansfield says, Japanese politicians and military leaders are privatl'ly complaining about tht-relatiVl' decline of U S naval stren~th compa red lo the Soviet Cnion. Despite ~lansficld's assurancl's to the Japant•se govern ment. concern 1s rising about lhc steadfastness and relia bility of Mr. Carter's policies. Such concern~ have been publicly t•xprcs~cd by m any Americans -including MaJ Gen. J ohn K. Si nglaub. forced into retirement because he QUes· t1oned US. troop withdrawals fro m Sou th K o r e..i . But !\l ans fi eld. .1 leading Vietnam w;.ir dove, did not Joan the <.1 larm· po111tt'rs until tht' J ;.ipanest• the mst.'ln·., began <'Onvey1ng the ir fears to ham Not So Good a De al The Costa Mesa City Council's c;lecision not to attempt to c ut through the s trings attuched to so·calle d stalt> "ba il-out" to c ities in the wa ke of Proposition 13 was commendable. Teachers: How Indispensable Are They? '.'lot only does it serve as a r euffirmation of the city"s staunch inde pendence in the face of increased stalt.• control over local governments. it means c ity l'mploye('s • can s till receive merit increases, estim ut ed :.it $355.000 next fiscal ye..ir. T he pay agreement was reached last yt·ar and thl· city has kc-pt its word. The-complexities involved in the stall' rclit'f pl;.in would aJso have cancelled thu frugality t h ul has led to .1 S4.2 million city reserve. The city stood to r ccciVl' a sl<.1le hand-out of sli ghtlv mo_re thun $1 million. Thul sounded pretty good until tht· :;trmgs were unraveled <.1nd the penallic.·s for t.'XC('SSi\'l' reserves we re consid ered. In the e nd, the Sl million gift to the city would h uvt• been slashed to u net city profit of less than S25.000. Thanks, but no thanks. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd I Okay Sign To the t.:dltor Your t•d1tonal of Aug 8 which reports that Orangl' County teachl'rs rallied lo .. complain with st>ur and disappointed words ".ibout thei r plight in post· Jarvis California ends with the admonition " .. for now al least. teachers had better be prepared to accept thl' notion that th<' public no longl'r considers them in· dispens;.i bll'lo the system ... What sort of fn'l' society can bt• :-.uslninl'd whl'n..• teacher~ ;.ire not indis pl•n:-wblt.".' What sort of futun.· a\\ a its us all iflcachers arc• merely considered public func· tionaries no mort> important than bu1 ldin~ inspectors or CalTrnns truck dnvcrs '! The editorit1l drngs out the old When you make a circle with your thumb and fore· fing er. you mean every- thing's all right. It's dlf· ferent in Japan. The sign m eans you're talking about money. And when you so signal in France. you're say· ing something·s worthless. Don't even want to talk <ibout what it signifies in Greece Am too bashful. a rguments a bout sa laries, b~ncfits and s ummer vacu· tions .. ~on a level thatis the envy of manywhopaytaxessupportlng those lifestylc improvements ... Quite apart from the years of UO· iversity training and teaching ex · perience required to reach 'the top of any salary scale in the county, sulary and benefits for teachers are modest compared to those perfor ming such crucial tasks in All that a c itizen or the society as managing a fast Uruguay needs to run for the food oulll'l or deliver ying presidency of that country is Sparkletts Water. Further , long a petition with 50 signatures. s ummer vacations are seldom if ever realized by teachers with Q. "Roy Rogers ' horse was familiestosupport. Trigger. Dale Evans' horse liloated salaries ot some ad- was Buttermilk. But do you ministralors, great numbe rs of recall the name of the Jeep non·teaching positions. and ex· driven by Roy's sidekick Pat pensive programs of doubtful Brady?'' value mandated by Sacramento A. Certainly do. Ne llybelle. and Washington all contribute -----AH"ily '8 ~e eee• ef e ... tioft Ques tion -a rTses-ast'O --Q~ "Do all the s tates use in this state. It is most disap- whether Walt Disney's Snow Daylight Saving Time?" pointing that the Daily Pilot White was modeled after a A. All but Alaska, Hawaii makes no clear distinctions in its real girl. That she w as . and Indiana. statement. Marge Belcher was the Virtually a ll observers con· yo un·g lady. She late r Q . "What was the m ost cede that it is the classroom became Marge Champion of violent western film ever where education takes place. with the Marge and Gower Cham-made?" the te<.1chcr in the vital role If pion dance team. A. How about "The Wild education is of only nominal im- A school in Mason City, Iowa, recently sponsored a kile·flYi.ng contest. One lad n ew a kite tha t was only three-fourths or an inch long. He carried lt in a match box. Dear Gloomy Gus The Newport Mesa School Board has more money than tut year to .spend on fewer stu: dents. so nat.urally they are golq to cut QUt bitb school busies and rorce alu&?ntl to walk up to alx miles to tchool. That wm show the voters who•s boss! E. L. P. GIMlll'/ C.1 Cllftlftltl!O .,. tlltl-"'IUt •Y rte .. u .,_. .. •tt ........... ,, e! .. Nwt., .... i:::r.:.. ~?:l",...,. .. \ .. Bunch'' as a candidate for portance t o the public of that distinction. The whole California, one wonders who will pop u I at ton of a town write the editorials or the next massacres a band of would· century.andwhowillreadthem. be bank robbers How do you account ror the ract that more peo(>le listen to \he radJo In April and May than during any other months? The municipal officials of Tucson, Ariz., once passed an ordinance that made it U- Leatal for A viaitin& football team to score a1aiost the Univers ity ot Ar izona Wildcats on their hottle field. tr you've seen one termite, you say, yOtfve seen them all? Not quite. More than 2.000 specles ar romplne around th.is earth. Wor1a·1 first expert on the a.rt of analidC-thal •• fish· inc. mr boy -wu not mon but a woroan. Sbe, tbe prior ot a Brt.U&h nunnery, even wrote a treat.ls on how to tie ruea. WILLIAM D. CLARKE ln~teod of saying "t~ pubUc no longer believes teache rs are in· dbpeti#able," the editorial might better have &atd "some of the publtc'" feel& thot WOJI, -Editor 'Dllllftllt ••• ' To the Editor· 1 (ind it difficult to believe that a newspaper ln this area where lbc value of education is obvious in the prosperity surrounding us would make the statement your Augu s t 8 editorial makes " ... teachers had better be preJ)llred to accept the notJoo that tbe publJc no longer con· side ra them lndlspcnsablc to our SYStf!m." 11\omas Jert rson would turn over In bis tirave at s~h a stupid statement. Our school system was rounded on t he notlon lhaL. as he said, "Only popular education can safeguard dt°*racy." To expand on tb15 idea. he s aid. "I look to the d1f be a lot or money. but that is the IQ in the 98th percentile. or. oo fusion of light and education as w e ll -earne d live lihood of one lest scale. a n IQ of 148. As· the resourcl' most to be relied on thousands of people in the com· suming thut the members of thl' for amelior ating the condition. mumty. Cos t a M esa CCC a r e of promoting the virtue. ;.ind :i d· Why focus on that? Why not "normal" intelligence CIQ 100 1. vancing the happiness of mun .. foc us on parts or the budget that they would be regarded <is A nd whert.• were our a re not.so r eadily obvious. severely retarded if compared newspapermen mcul<'ated with where error, folly and incom· to the average me mbe r of his idea that .. A free press is the petence is hidden? Mens a. Maybe we should gather only safegu.ird of public liberty.. One or the functions or a together a group or Mensans atf() if not in the schools. responsible editorialist 1s Lo re· allow them to pass judgment on Teachers ••rt• indispensabk in Cine public opinion. to be the the Costa Mesa CCC. Do you ;.i democnicy. and a news papt•r vo1Cl' of iJ vil'wt'r that looks suppose that the Mensans would should be lhl' last pl<•Cl' to find a calmly beyond tht• s urface or tht:' dtt1dc that the Costa Mesa CCC statement to lhl' contrary. I. as daily news and public opinion to could only exist in ;.in institution. an individual teacher. may be. ofrer thoughtful insights on what and if a llowc,d outs ide would dispensable. but teachers as a is happening. Your editorial as send properj.y values plunging to whole certainly are not. paternalistic and misleading. the rock bottom depths of rinan· BETTY J. ORBACH und as a professional teacher cial ruin? Or maybe the Costa 'Pat--•6.-t.1-' . and public employee. I resent 1t Mesa CCC feels that not only ., ......... M: R. BRYTA N mentally handicapped people To the Editor : s h ou Id be kt.opt o ut o f the I mus t r espond to your z f ._IQ neighborhood but mentally gift· editorial of Aug. 8. "How Many Oii "fl_., ed people should be locked away Friends Do Teachers Have?" lo To the Editor: as well. point out that its apparent objec· I've been hearing an awful lot Probably the best solution to tivity is really masking a'l'l attack lately about th19 thing called the the whole thing is to p\.tt all or on teachers and public employees "Costa Mesa Concerned Citizens the people with an IQ of 70 on in general. Your phraseology is Committee." Seems to me that one street and all or U\e people condescending and ambiguous. they are concerned about the with a n IQ of 80 on the next and your a rgument clouds un-wrong thing. · street and 90 on the next and so derstanding the general public As 1s typica l ot the times. they on and so forth. Thus. the people sentiment behind Prop.13. are concerned much more with with 100 would act as a buffer As an angry taxpayer myself. property values. and their own between the people with 90 and and as a subscriber to your grasping c lutch on physical the people with 110. and they newspaper. I want lo reprove things. rather than the possible would never have to meet. Of you in your failure in not direct· transformation or another human course. the highest IQs would Ing attention to some of the being into a useful member of live closest to the beach. That areas of government spending society. should 90lve the whole problem. where true wa~te and criminal In the first place. the theory even to the satisfaction of the misuse of tax money is taking that moving "these people" into Costa Mesa CCC pl <ice . You have in r ecent the a rea will lower property Boy, all them letters. Reminds months exposed some of this values seems a little far fetched me of another organization that pro d lgality in the county to me. In the second place. if is highly intolerant of people ~lll~&p~e.e1c;r..i11ii.ii.llJSOuiri:..'Ji.W.-u.o(u(Ai1c1:o1e~.11W9'.lba;y~wa11.gapp--ittt1helf!9'!E,....pel)plWlrlme!""llm"e!""'TlUrnt"ot..,arttttrvniwnt:""~N'lto,.--w ... :b ... <>-a .. l"tl-a-lit .. Ue d1Ue.renl. WM' there? Other local government I Ive in a r es (den l i a I wa~ that now? BBB? No. QQQ? operations will show equal and ne ighborhood. and are kept No. Oh. yeah. KKK. worse wrongs. Yes. including locked away in an institution WILLIAM D. HARVEY the administration of some of somewhere. how will they ever our local school districts. learn to cope with the day-to-day But sh am e! T o a dmonis h problems that we take in stride? teachers and public employees How will they ever berome pro. for their concern over their d~cing workers. with the skills marginal material rewards by a n d me a n s to s u p p o rt pulling on the bridle or public themselves? opinion in the w:Jy you do is Now. let ·s look al things in deplorable. True. what appears another way. There is a group on budget totals as salaries for called Mensa. whose only re· government employees seems to qulr~ment ror membership is an Sydney Barria • I.Allen from reader11 a~ welcome. TM right to condense letters to fd SJJGCe or ehmrnate libel u reserwd. Letter1 of 300 word! or leu will be gwn pre/ernice AU ~tera must in· elude ngnature and maUing address be.it names may be unthheld on re- ~lt j/ sut ficiffll re<Uon ia apparent. ~ITJI will not~ publtshftf. Bar Should Nominate. New Judges Thought1oJ Large • If judges are to be elected. and not nppolnted, they shou.ld fi rst be nominated by the Bar. so t h at we no tonier have a politlcally oriented judiciary made up l a rge l y of those lawyers who take a partisan In tcrcst In politics and are re· warded with a party nomJnoUon. • People who talk too m.uch and people who talk too littl( both s uffer from the same fear at bottom, \hat of being milun· dcutood -the lo<auacious person exhibiting this rear by overexplainlng and the taciturn one by •lYlnl nothln1. • Little has chanted middle class smugness in the ,full cen· tury since Melv111e wrote· "Of nil the preposterous assump- tions of humanity over humani· ty. nothing exceeds most ot the criticisms made on the habits ol tbe poor by the well-bous~. well-warmed. and well·fed." • What make& a ctaas1c la its ablllty to survive both those who are tnd.llfcrent to It and those who adore It dumbly. • WE 8BE1' aupertorlty only when we are dented equality: "black" would never have been groe1 lmed as especia lly beautiful It bltota had not at first denl&rated Jt u uaJy. · • Most or the ferment in public education today springs from the ract that the schools are be· ing asked not only to make up in u hurry for their own defects but also to com pensate for the faUure& of society a~ a whole - and they can scarcely do the first job, mueh 1cu the second. • President Carter seems to be following the unproductive ten- dency Of his predecessors and payln1 too much attenllon to the polls :ind the "tttnds." when he should be attendlni to Winston Churchill's wamln1: "The na· Uon will find It v ry hard to loot up to leaden who ar keepina tholr oan to tbe around." .... • • NAT LON I CALIFORNIA Wednesday, Auguat 18, 1978 DAIL'( PILOT A 1 By BU Keane NUdity Ban BOoed Don't lease your new car- SAN'fA ROSA ' ' Anye>'*older bathers on the area's popular "Don't stond hefe with me. Daddy. i con drive this one myself ~' thun 10 U&.lthl aw:1wl.hln-1 In the tiuff ulon1 tht' Ru ahan River can be M>¢ked ror ~ ~ fine undtir •n or· dtnanc• •Ppro\'cd that bi.na nudity ln tht• rc»ut'l areu I\ second off~Me means six months in Jail und a S:IOO fine under the strict ruf e1 aadoptcd 4 l Tuead-.y b1'. lbe So"orna County B.t>arcl of Supcrvlsonl THIE VOTt~ WAS greeted with hl'ckles, booei und ca~alls from a nowd nf about 150, mo:it or whom clalmod tOOy hnd enjoyed the SW\ au mtturel ln the past. "The river belongs to 110 ooe!" th"Y ihouted · 'll 's ouc beach! " Homeownt>rs alone _the Russian River. ubout 50 miles north of San Frnoclsco, have complained for !>Ome time that they were forced to wtlnc!>:. nudity and public sex by sun- beaches. MUCH OF TltE property as owned by movle ttar Fred MacMurray. wbo was not pleased with the situation. The two-page orcOnance bans "nudity in public places and private places exposed lo public vlew. •· "Nudity is offenslve to the senses of members of the public who wish to use public beiiches; ~laygrounds and UN-LEASE it! • Call parks and who are unwllllngtngly ex-SOUTH COAST NA. 'TIONAL BANK posed to such conduct ." the or-n dlnance said. "It ts offensive to the 849 Sunflower st., Costa Mesa (71 4) 540-5300 Member FDfC sen9es of persons residlng ln the vicinity of such places because lt in-10760 Warner Ave., Fountafn Valley (714) 979-7350 terferes with said residents' f~ use _..!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!.... and comfortable enjoyment of their property." . THE ORDINANCE, WHICH took effect immediately, said it applied "even when such nudity is not sex- ually motivated or otherwise lewd." • Spiral sllced for easy serving • Honey 'n Spice Glaze • Cooked 30 hours H tlte O/ftgrnoQ • Nationwide shipping service . • Old World Cheese Shop • Sandwiches to go. Boy $hoplifter, 7~ Convicted Ql,y· · · • Full service Dellcatesaen vtg!!~~~"!~~s . WINONA, Minn •AP> A 7 year-Old l:>oY caU£ht shoplif\mg a 29-cent plastic ~uart gun was convicted in a formal trial before a Judge who said: ··we want to impress the child that this is not th~ w;.iy to go." Winona County Judge S. A. Sawyer uid Tuesday t hat court officials were preparing a .. social history" or the boy to help him d~cide dispositk>n or the case He said the investigation would try to "rind out what the situation is at tbe kid's home and what kind of guidance the young fellow needs to been <.1rrested testified. answering "nope .. to each or these questions: Did ht> know what the truth was? Did he know what a Ile was? Did he un- dt.•rstand the difference between the two? • - THE J UDGE SAID he would consider the testimony ''qualifi~d" Wld give it the weight he deemed proper. The wit- neu then knocked down the defendant's story. setying tbere were no "big kids with BB guns" and the two boys simply decided to steal the squirt guns "He duped me like hell." the defense counsel said later of his client. "I let him go to trial because he told me time and lime again that he only did it because he was forced to do it. l believed it to the extent that I didn't talk him into copping a plea." When t he defendant t estified. Forsythe added. "He pa~icked and juiced his story up and said it wab"l:ll just the big kids but his friend who made him do it ... our u st 3 Day WMkend Befon scttoot ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY HONEY BAKED HAM . TODAY! straight~h himself out." ~ JAMES FORSYTH E. court - appointed defense counsel, estimated the 1 'r'.i·h<u.ar juvenile court .trial. held Aug. 3, cos\ $300 to S500 in terms of time spent by county officials. L~nger Life Promoted . An assistant county attorney pro· secuted the case and a court reporter and court clerk were present for the triHI. However, Minnesota law specifies that "a violation of a state or local law or ordinance by a child before becoming 18 years of age is not a crime," and that adjudication by u juvenile court does not deem a child to be a criminal. By Aging Americans County Attorney Julius Gemes s..Jd the boy was willing to go through with a trial because he had been in trouble previously and the county wanted Jurisdiction so it could help him. THE BOY WAS identified only as Joey because Minnesota law prohitits the identification or juveniles unless the defendant has beeo certified for court treatment as an adu.Jt. The case began in April when Richard Stanchfield. security manager of a J .C. Penney store. called police to say he saw two boys stool squirt guns. '"The only way you can make them learn anything is turn .them over to the police." Stanchfield said . "Anybody over the age of S -I arrest them. l feel they know better by then." ONE BOY CONFESSED, but Joey told police older children with BB guns had threatened to kill him if he didn't st<'al the toy. The county charged him with theft. and they boy and his court- uppoinll.-d attornt•y decided to ask for a t ri a I. Sawyer said the same rules of c.•v1dencc ;.ind other procedures applied as in cases involving adults. but that there was no Jury and the child could not be fined or sentenced to a penal in· stilution. At the trial. the second boy w)lo had SAN MARCOS !AP>-A group or ag- ing Americans is banding together to promote a longer lire. A spokesman says they see it coming. But the secret. says the spokesman, 1sn 't any panetcea or Ii ving in some s hangri-la. Ins tead. it's living in moderation. T HE RESEARCQ BEING done by the newly formed Committee for an Ex- tended Lifespan shows, says chairman A. Stuart Otto, that or 1,000 Americans who lived to 100 or older .. "they do nothing to excess." ·'Some are totally abstinent in df!ink- ing and smoking -others indulge, but in moderation ... the few that smoke cigarettes do not inhale," Otto said In a newsletter. In addition, they get up early in the morning, go to bed early, generally are "devout believers" in God. &lay busy and tr'y not to let things beyond their control bother them. OTfO, A 63-YEAR-OLD semi-retired minister of an independent Christian church in San Marcos called Church of the Trinity, sa id his committee "believes that long life on this planet is part of God's plan." Otto claims 300 members in the Com- mittee for the Elimination of Death. which he formed in 1974, and says he already has 5Q in his three-month-old expanded life group -all of them volunteers living throughout the United Stales. The study of lOO·year-olds was done Security .Pacific Bank presents a by a San Francisco member who wants his identity private, Otto said in an in- terview. Lt concludes that the length of their parents' lives or their personal wealth were. in themselves. irrelevant. THERE ARE FEWER deaths due to heart attacks and cancer as a result of less indulgence in food these days and fewer environmental toxins. Otto has told the members. He went on: "Altbouih high school smoking re- mains constant, there has been a big drop in college smoking in the.last five years. ·'The number or e n trants in marathons has doubled in the last two year~ ... a great many new studies have lthown salt lo be toxic in variou5 disorders. . . recent progress h as opened the way for the synthetic pro- duction of insulin." But keeping your teeth as-good as ne w req u ires pro f essional assistance. Let Dr. Rick Schoen help you. Is he fashionable? Let's just say that he's one to address for complete dental hygiene services for the whole family. He thinks you'll like his style ... and his fees. Rick Schoen D.D.S. .. I 0221 Slater Ave., Fomtain Valley ~-s.!~~, •.. .~l .,..... • ...:•"- AND THIS ~OTE of warning~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ women: "Males are increasing life expectancy with exercise. and females are decreas- ing theirs by entering the competitive society." SIZZLER GRAND OPENING On Bristol west of Jamboree in Newport Shopping Plaza Bring the coupon and someone you lilse to the new Sizzler. For $5.99 you'll get two Steak & Malibu Chicken platters. each with a juicy steak. a tender breast of chicken patty topped with ham and Swiss cheese. mustard sauce. baked potato ;ind Sizzler toast. But only until Sunday. •Open 11 :30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday. 11:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday & Saturday . • Steak. steak & seafood platters .:< ~ • Super luncheon specials '4"~!,:. •.Gloi:ioWi sa'adJ\ar ~ "Financial Management Series t--- for the Small Business~ A ten-week seminar for owners and managers of small businesses. Security Pacific Bank will be offering a series of ten evening courses (at the locations listed) designed to explain in dear, simple language what financial management is and how it can greatly improve your profitability. Subjects will include: Financial Statement Analysis Profit Planning & Cash Budgeting Cost-Profit-\blume Analysis Capital Budgeting Sources of Capital The course fee of $140 is generally tax~eductible and-includes texts, materials and·parking. Enrollment is limited though, so regist~r soon. For registration information and brochure, call (213) 613-5636. LocatiO'n1 Culver City Howard Johmon\ Mmor l..C'J~ 5990 Gleen \'alll")' Cude Long~1ch !)ecuntv Pac1f1c Bank 102 Pin~ A\~ Irvine, Newport 8c1ch Corona dcl Mar 1i1eh School 210 I East bluff Dr Santa An• ~unty Pacific Ban\. 890N .. ~am St Dates Tuesday) Sept. 12-Nov. 14 ~n«Sday$ Sept. 13-Nov. )5 Tubda~ Sept. 12·Nov. 14 Wednesdays Sept. I 3-Nov. 15 Cou~ Houn: 7-9130 P.M. r . -. .... ------------· I 2STUK&MAUBUaTKiEN-I i ~,~J'~~J,.!,,!~~w~~~ $5.99 =·~~s~ ; ~ GrandOpeningSpecial i • I Offer good now thru Sundoy, Aug. 20, 1971 only at: I 0yr nryut Slg!tc HUNTIN<>TOH UAOt I ~ NEWPORT llACH 18552 Belch 81vd I ._ ~ 1000 Bnstol St North lL TOtO 1 I y COIT~ MISA 23501 El TQT'C) Rd. • 4Jlrl1I•• 1Mte1 2196 Harbor 81Yd. ~ ''"* F1111.iy a ... ~~ 1011 -• ~------~---~~----------- f • • • ) ... M-.. .... CWl....;...v_".;;.;o._1 ___ ..,..w.;.;•;;.;,;•;;,;_.,.;;.:.:.;.·Aue::?..:'*''·1m_~;\;;';---------------;::-:;::-:~=::=:=:::::~-;:=======C=O=M=lC=S=/=C=A=OSS=:::W::O:::A~D MARMADUKE by BrlCI Aneltnon BOOMER by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Clsson .. _,_.,_ ... • "Hold on, Grondmo. Marmaduke wonh to bai* hello:· FUNKY WINKER BEAN MOON MULLINS .. No, Miss S.·· 1 LOVE MY klTCHt:N·· MY HoMEWITHIN MY MCME. MISS PEACH ------ ... A5 YOIA~ oun .. ~ IMPROVED L.ATEL.Y I IIZ'A ? "--.. by Tom Batiuk by Ferd and Tom Johnson ACTUALLY, r'fs 1'}4E ONE Pl.ACE -LM>Y P. ~EVER t>l5TLl~8S ME· JUDGE PARKER DOOLEY'S WORLD DR .SMOCK POC'TOR SMOCK, YOUR 'TAl?>t..!!! fS ReAPY.' QOrrf A &IT, LIEUTfHAKT ! HOW CAN 1 GET I CAH GIVE YOO Oto DOftfU SPENO ev T)if WAY. I HAVE A COF'Y IH TOOO. WITH Hl5 HOME MUCH nMf IN THE Of THE MESSAGE LEFT ~ THE eARTENOEJl AOORf55 &AA? HIM! THf MAH~ NAME WA5 TONIGHT? AND PHONE JUl.IAH KINGSTON! NUM&ER! \ WEIG~T ANO F"ORTUNE WE'IGHT AND FORTUNE' by Mell YSSS IR, HAVIN<S A -r1-r1-~ suRe Het...PS! by Tom K. Ryan PEANUTS 00Ni6NE VP. M!N. WE'RE A1.M05T TME~E WHEN WE GET lO 'THE iOP Of ruf HIU..1HE ONLY nl1N6 ~oo·u. HAVE TO WATCH OUT FOR 15 iHE ... by Chants M. Schulz 'i'OIJ'RE ~Ll'r' 60IN6 TO Ul(f ™E VIEW .. by Roger Bradfield by George Lemon·t so ARe 1"Me 1"Aet..es FOR FtOOFe~ .JONSS, PL.OMeeR O'PAY ANP t..AwYeFt A.f!>R.AMS! TODAY'S CBDSSWDID PUZZLI ACROSS 1 Nobllnv title 5 Glelmed 10 Conllet1 V\10 money 14 T Ufkieh 1tlle 15 Midi Oii I loom US H11.1tbov 17 UtJng plll* 19Smll lelle 20C......bv nec:essitY 21 Dfri 23 "9Y9' rvgs aHorte com- mmnc1 28 Ac:cim'lt 29 Cone IOUfce: 2wotdl )4 Mightily im- 111-.d 35 Rua riYef :r7 Showt die Wiiy 38 Middle: Pre· 39 DiStmct kinds 41 -•WI: Face to flee 42 Ecru ... Senlof member 45 0-0.out 46 MicHoln city: 2 WOtda .aMeiiei.. llOllY flO "-Got a Se· eref' S 1 Wf/fl(IO(t 53 Camper'• t1em: 2 words 51 fin1111em: 2 words 61 -offlv 62 An•IOUI fOf victOf)'' 3words 64 Eqllll lilSGroupof~ bites 66 Pllty fi7~t ... 118GMtild 119 Brothers DOWN 1 8Nt bedly 2 ArM> sul· 11n1te J Spin 4 llNglfled 5 81110oos; 2 words 8 Equ1ne 1 Egg: Comb. torm • Tldv 9 fllg 10Vie 11 f rttricide vic:tJ!n 12 HUl1ing 13 Obey 180Mtl 22Cuta md UNITED F .. ture Syndicate Tueedly'• Puale Sotwecf: from 24 SIQlmor. 26 Dence 11 Poetic p<ep- Olltion 2B Organ.c sub- lt.-ra 3011inll borllt 31 Chemed 32 Roman offi- c!M 33 Rutw city JS P9rfolm lgllll 39Wort fOf 40 Madi be- io...d (J~llctN· .. 46 lelYll quclc. Iv: 2..ords 47 StlMn Vtn- c:ent end Wllilm Role 49 Orient li2 USNA frwtl. IMfl 53 Duel ~Addict 56Beg 56 Irie!\ llillge 58 Debtor 58~ neme "Wide receivers «J Obtlln: Dill . OR.ANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES .. W**'-dey. Auguat 1e. 1978 DAILY PILOT A9 . t,·, Handicapped Viewed UCI ~ets Workshop i.redor Advocates Public Empathy On Gays PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE NTtm TO c••o•TOltt 1u,..a1oa couaT CJfl IU .. HICJa COUH ~TM• cou~::-;.t:.oe ITATaWCAUP'Ott .. tA l'O• CAI• NUM•a• ....... ,. ... -:."" ...::.:-...... o•oe• TO~ CAUH Ooollr ............. EDUCATION CHl!f Falrvt.w'a Dtluono Deatlu lsewhere ALBUQ UERQUE, N.M . (AP> Lynn Pleraon, 27, a lun g tunce r p atient who persuaded New Mexico lawmakers to legalize martjuana use for some medical purposes. died Tuesday. ._..Noilee• ova1t1N ttATHEIUHE DURKIN, ave tl. llHfbotnl ol HunttnQIOft h.Cll, Ca., ~ away on T-y, AU9USI IS, 191' at HMQ Metftorlel HOll>lUll. SIM II •u•vlved Dy 2 daughters A9ne1 C~ftHn al l'OIMlteln Velley, Ca .. end P.J,icl• --OI Hunllf19ton 8HCll, c.e~ l \Olis J-Ou<tun o1 Tues eno J6/>n Our1<1n ot Clllc•QO, lllinoi<. 1 9refld<lli-and I tlf'Ml1"-MWI Mrt. Our-In llad !Mell a11 ectlve "l•ITIDer ......., lltr l'lfflltl permitted of llWI S. Int llo\ary' s 9y the s .. Ca\tiollc Cf\jlrcll end tlle Huntlnvtofl 8 .. <11 S.nl°' Cltu-. Frlenos may cell alter d•M today, WedMldn. at Pierce 8rotrler1 Smltlla' -.Uory U1 Mein !.!roe\, H""41'tolon .. Kii, c.. ROMrY wlrt lie recJMld •t 1PM on Tllurlday, ~t 17, 1911 at S.lnt Mary's By the S.t Cetllollc Olurcfl wller• Mou ot C{l•"tlen llk#lol will De ctltOt•ted on Frldey, AUQUtl ti, 1'71 It t :OO A.M wl!ll tlM Rev. FetMr O.nnl1 Lyon• of. tlcl•llnc:i. Interment wlll De In law 0004 ~rd ~.,,. Pl.re. BroU..rt smltlu' Mon~dlr9CIOn. SJMUt. • HOlMH )IAltlA J. HOUAES, 19e '7, r9tl· c1en1 ot Huntington a..c11, ea. Palled away on ~'f, A\IOUSt 14, 1t7' et t111nt1noton Vallo Conv•lnce111 HOM•. Survived DY one deuo11ter ~orltt Luis of .. IHltl"'910ft Baacfl, c)h • .t or•ndclllldren, 1 grt•t· 91endc lllldrett e11d 1 9rett·9re•I· w•n<lll-. allo -llratN< Freftk Owdl.ro Of Volleto, ea. l"rlendl m•y c ell •t1'ftl1Nt et Pltrce Brothers S-0.11111 Monuert. U1 Main StrMt, HuntlnQIOfl 80acll, Co. where Ille •QWl"Y wlll De r.clted 11111 ennlno, ~llUy, ""OUSI 1•, "71 et 7;00 P.M. Mau Of OvlSllan lklrlal wlll be ul~eted .. t :OO A.NI.. Of\ TllurtdeY. ,.....,., 17, ..,. .. St4 ... ~·.., _ ~ .. Cetlloll' Cllwrcll. H11ntl1191on ~~II. CAI w4ltl Ille Rev l"etllar ~ n($-(yonsolllc\tllr>Q l111er,,,.,,1 wlll be a\111• GoOcl $1Wp1Mrd Cemeltry, Hunl l1>9ton 8eecll, Ca. Pl.re• lrot"9<> sn..1111• _,._.,dlr.clon~. RASH P..AULENE ft~. wlle of tllit la1e Morfl• Rasn S.n11ces wlll be t>eid on Thouday .at 7fl>M H•rbor l.,lwn·'Moun1 Oii)• Cll•Ptl wllh lntet'meflt •1 Harllor La•n-Mounl Olive Memorlel Ptrk. 18.L IROAOWA Y MOalUAaY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 SMfTK.TV1HILL..U.MI MOllTUA.aT WUlC&JPll CMAPIL 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 646-4888 PBC&ll0n4HS W'IH'S MOSTUAIY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 St48lfa ...a.TUA.IT 976 So. CO.St Hwy. Laguna Beach ~1535 t 533 N. El Camino Real Sen Clemente •92-0100 ,.,.,., CWAN u: Noa 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 PA~YllW t • tOllAL PAU Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beach 644-2700 ...CG• ICll • • MOn'UAllll Llg\ana~ 494-M15 l-ciuna H lllt ·-708-0933 San Juan c.ptatrano 485-17'16 Neptune Society QIMAftOM 9UIUAL4'T SU 646-7-431 , _ _..._... ........... .. , c;:.:r..:a,.:.: .... ..... c.al ... atuite of ••INI OAllNITT .U fllOlt OtUff 0#' NAMI tltlNI G GARNITT O.C..IM. 111 IN M.ttW Of IM A#llcet19rt el NOTICI IS HlltlaY GIYIN It the HOWAllO fllOOHES. ak• MAO LIN ~rMIW\Oftllt-.W_.....~~ TSAI, Ak• HOWARD l'l'.01. Fdt tllet Ill.,..._ llevlfte CIOI"'' ou41ttl 0.•"911 of N-CO<>rdlnOlt tho services 1.1nd pro· A one-day series of .,. told .i.c.-itt.,.. -',..to file HOWAlllD l"DGHes. •orm•r1t .I ,.. t ff ~...a f th d t ...... wll1' ... ~ -·· 111 --" •1 HO'#AltO fllEOI -MAO-.r& ml 1•1 ureo er""' or e e · work s hops examlnin& tN.ft1'9•1N<1et11of111t...,,.'-L•111TM1.11n111adeoeuoon 1n1"'' Velopmenlally dll'labled, Who ar.: djirc psychology will be llllM Cour1 f/lf to fr-t....,, wltll CO..rl tor"'°'-euowinv petllio...< To aor.M people. plactn1 mental· FYlrvlew'a p .. t lents o r . as the llJh t1tt "•<••Mrv -.fie,.., t• t"9 ""·to uw1~ ,,.. naf!lt ••om "40WAAo I ----' ... _ • e d ln Science Lecture ..... ,,, •••• '''" Hewt11er11e l'OOHIS 10 HOWARD ltOlllMO '¥ r ta • ._ penona O\&l n I.IN eom-hoeplt l prefers to cull them. clieqts. Hall at UC Irvlne from ..._..,,,... ,_ CA.wtt1c11i.t11e FOGHES munlty la a welcomt bteaktbrouil\ ln Am on I h Is go u f s, Dr. DI · 1111<• et .Mi... ... ti. WldenltMf 111 111• ... ,.,., ordH.o t11euu per- ln• ira.i-1 • .,.A ) to l-'~ To noon to 6 p. m. Aug. 27. 111 M•"•" wtollllftl '° ,.,. •"9W Of 1111ere•tt4 ,,. ew ,,..,ter ·~111 •P-\• uu -m n 100 Wtq. Buono aaJd. is "to be able to move Mid ., ..... t wltllln fouf MOlltllt pea• belOrt INS court In Dt!Nrl .... nt Olbtr people, lt'I • Uareat. out lnto the community all the people Sponsors are the UCl atter tho uret i.111t11cot1t11 ot '""No.••• 700 0111< CMtt•r C>r•w west. ---.,._ DlB b1 f G S d C llOtl<• So11te AM, c:.111cr11le. °" A119U>t 1'. Dr ,_..,. uooo, new c t who urt c11pubk of It, with adequate ay tu ent enter. tbe o.i~ ... _., '"' me. •t 11 ·00 o•c1oc11 a.m .. •nd then ol cenl.ral dewlopm nt 1entee1 •nd '• tcurlty." Orange County Gay HtTVU>\JKlOCI tnCI tlttr• Siio'# couM. If •M tl\ev dlrutor "'Ce11k>oal education at Community Center ilnd li.cw!l'IHftlttWlll ::::.:~.:-.::::::im::: Cho~ 01 • 1 Co S h C l' f of""...,."'"*" It 11 fur1Mr ordered 11\ot a c°"~ of f'•lrvlt=• ate HoaJ!!:• 1n 1t» UE 8A..ID EVEN profoundly re· out ern a l ornlans WUdlllt tlll• ...... , 10 .,._ ~.,. 11W11aw Mell, CNUet botb • • larded pert0na could live t.n the com· for Wbitman-Radclyffe. NtTCMeoot,.....,.aflOOu 111 11tt or.,.. Coast 0o1iv Poot ,. But. more fundamoatally, be munlty. but they would require a ~!!:!:~ ............ ,... ::r:.=;.:,=.~:~tc1~.~,~~". bellevea the trend toward variety of special services. from Psychologists and TM:m -aia _., .. ,,__ut..,._"'"'ior __. .__. ,_ soclolo.ft"'ts wUl addre•• • ...,..,,. ,..cWt• 10 t11e c1ay ot ,..,. ,,..,1119. "malft.lt.rcamlna" the ~ '-a poraonal caretakers to daily pro-5 "' 00 ~1..-o--. OM" o.111r P116( De1ec1 Juty ie • ..,,. tnt of our IOdety'a values, value. 1ram1, that aren't currently avalla· s uch topics as gay self. Auo. '· ••. n.•· '"' ~ SAMUEL 011e1zl!N tbat alto affect ho• .e reprd other ble outaide of loaUtutions. i m age, transexuallty. ==~ ape-clalerou1191ucbutbepbyaically However, borderline retarded gay parenting . OP· PUBIJCNOTIC"" onofl.IWAMIOtf .. di ao.-1 --.a • ..__ ld l press Ion, transvestism ~ ,_..XM.DAHllGalt nan c~r--llUU ~ e er y. persons and those with moderate re-db ph bl ----------4'7•A•lrelt'twn.~ui .. Wit TEND TO DISCOUNT tardatloo are often a~le to live ~m· an omo 0 a. "~c::J~~=::r =::ii~ anyone who doesn't come up to the fortably ln homes with supervision Admission is $10 for .&LL u .&KISI T11e 1011ow1n11 ,.,,011 " d olnt P\tDll"'9d 0r.,. eoost O•••v P.101 standards we have," said Dl". D1-und to Work. the general public and " '°""' • ""'1::~-;~ MACHINE suv1ce. July"· Aue. 2• '· "· ,.,, n» 11 Buono. who moved from Syracus,l'. The main problems they run into SS for UCI students. 833 0555 msw.~eiv4.,GolteMew. PUBLIC NOTICE N.Y . to take over his position al arepeople'sunwiUingnesstotakethe faculty and s taff. • CA~~1emor .. 11.101eoc11r,..•111----------- Falrvlew Aug. 1 Ume to llateo to them. and myths Further information .a..a. £-Our Ptou.cu1-cit,,CAtOUO ,1cnnousa1111 .. 1u b h h ak may be Obtained from ,._ ..._.. Tllll eusiMU 11 'Olldl.lcted llY en MAMI ITATIMaMT '-"It u very much to do wit basic t at m e some people regard them h G C 1...s1.1oue1. Tiit •011ow1n11 per.on •• 001n11 values that we have in society," he as a threat, Dr. DiBuono said. t e ay ommunity LUSrSIBllUSt at w1111om~ IMlslneues: aaid . Citing attractl·veness, in· Center (714) 534·3280 LINAJ&mft~., Tllll 11~ wes filed wllll t"4I ANIMALCRACKIERSl"ORCA'TS. .. bet 6 30 d """'~Wt.•• CowoW Clan ol Ofenta Couflty on July uu Ill C:.0.11 H1911W•Y. tlUI telJigence, strength and health as ONE CO~ON MY1 B is that ween : an 10:30 c:or-.:--.... (Mlfs11 11. ""· D•-L.ou1M 1Enoe11. m11 ,,.., among the qualities our society th~ retarded rson will attack or llpTi.mw.~OilJfij[i;iJil~~N~EWPORT~~~~B~EA~C~H~~l 1"Wt1MledOrlfl9ltC01•tD•11~= vi;i:.·,50._.~i."'C011CM1ec1 b~ •n cherishes. abuse others. It's the developmen-Awo. 2. •. i.. n. ttn '"°'"'""'•'· "If you don't have those kinda of tally dlsabl person who's most· TIAJt Al M *"" n11 ~~=.;.f::1 mec1 w1111 1,,. attributes. if you lack any one of likely to be bused or taken advan-a•~ c eountvc1...-o10r-..c.ounrv°".1ti1• them. you're in trouble," said Dr. Di· tage of, not the other way around," ,,..r..kLectwe PUBIJC NOTI E "·mi. ,,..., Buono, who is also working on the UC Dr. DI Buono said. h-W• th ... .,.. I ~ suN••°"COU"Tor: Pwll•lled 0re-.eoast oeuv Pilot. Irvine Medical Center pediatrics -· r TJ4. Ctllftr. A ,., •• , CAUll'Ott .. IA Jiiiy u. Aug. 7·'· ,., 1911 '81A78 Another common misconception, • cou111TvOtJ0•4'Mo1 .... staff. J "" c-t Hwy, S.. LaflM I f kid usa NUMH• A*>7 HE N(Jl'ED THAT in earlier, more heblsadid, "islthat d~tvellopmentdally dis-._....._ 4tf.J7lt pace or a. ~;~•J.!:::C:'ft'.':!: PUBLIC NOTICE agriculturally oriented times. the de· a e peop e can earn an grow, l!:~~~~=======~-----------1 in ,,.. MattoH of 111e AOP11c•ll0tt ot Velopmenlally disabled _ ..... ft~ particularly adults. But people in the CYNTHIA LOftlETTA ceAvEA•. • l"ICTmouuu11NH1 ,..,.,. (. Jd h th t th 1 lo\lnor, Dy LORaTTA 111\AIE OAIElll. "AMI ITATallHNt perSOOS and those With neurologic l 1e ave seen a ese peop e CBD· Petlll-•. l"or O\eft9fof Ne-, Tf\e tollowll\O penon '~ ooonq disorders -could more easlly find change dramatic~lly... Particular People Select JOHNSON & SON 11~~~e.~r,~ "'~"J~~::~:: Du•1~~·~~;cAPEs. 1ou orov~ roles to fill. Able· bodied persons can help the CYNTHIA L~ETT• c~AVUA ..... Piece. Cost• MHa, CA nm And It isn't that he hlm~ell doesn't retarded person's adjustment by Home of the "Golden Touch" ~"a~1:!:!.i'°".;~,c~.:-n:.:; 0rO:~~ •. Jt.~~~~.,~~10H value intelligence. "We just shouldn't focusing and really listening when 1t•m• •ro"' CYlllTHIA LOitETT• r111s Dus•"""'''~ J>1 •" exclude those who don'\ have It," Dr. the person speaks. ~~:~~A'° ~NTHIA LORETTA 111e11v1""°~J-s...M•.,e• Di Buono said. "I• awrcv °'dwed t11eu11 Pff'JOftt Tiii• si..t-i •as filed w1111 111e He also pointed to the related •'EVEN PEOPLE WBO are :=::-:!:r!":: =lft·=~ ~~~.ca .. 1io10ranvec-tT0t1Ju 1 v struggles of the pbyslcallf ban-articulate may be in the company or NO. i •1 100 OYIC c.n1 .. 0r1w wu1. , .... " d · ped t th t J k bod II I b I k i I Sent• ll11t, Gllllontle, on ~•mtier S, PuDl1111ed 0.llftlle C.O.St Oally Piiot 1cap o prove a ac o y peop e w o ta c re es around .. ,.. 01 11:00 0«100 •"'. one1 t....., 1u1y "·Aug 2. o. 1•. "'' strength doesn't mean lack of ablllty.. 1them ... Df. DlBuono said. •ltCI tllere "'°'* ceute. II any tlMy 1717-18 have, ""'Mid 11ttltlon for Che~ of ed h bl bodied ,...no sllould no! De Oftnteo. "I TIDNK PEOPLE have to de· He suggestE t at a e-· peo-· 11 11 '",,,_ on1t.-.c1 111et • <OPY ot PUBLIC NOTICE velop tha t empathy, putting pie who ~me Impatient with re· t11h°'e1trto'1!0Wcouse11ePUC>11111ec1 ----------- d d , In t ... Of ... COM1 0.ll'f PllOt, e C_, themselves in another's shoes, .. Dr. tar e persons attempts to com-l\ewspeper ot 11-r•I clrc11letlon, NOT1C:S TO CH DITO•~ DiBuono said. ''Go in an elevator or municate try to picture themselves in PUl>lllMdlll"4"-to11aos10ft<.. su,.H10ttCOUHOfllTHE WfflP. tcw ._ ,_lllln -h e><lo< STATI ~ CALlflOltNtA f'Olt a public building and see if you could a forei~ country. with unfamiliar 10th• d•Y o1se1d11t••in0. TH• eoutn"Y Ofl OHNOE make your way around if you were money, anguage and customs. "Th I f I di f D•1"tt~i~(ri1'e1HN Est••• 01"'t~111ce c.t.Rl blind... e s ncare r en y concern or my J"°"°' IN euAKLuNo. 0ece•sed. T t t f th Id 1 d th . "l recall being in a foreign city anu ti I Ill ti I bll s-icw Cou<1 Nonce 1s HEAE&v o•veM to 1"" rea men 0 e e er y an e1r I couldn't deal with the money par cu ar spec ca ons nan automo e. MICMILIM.llltO .. OH credltortollllit--Mf!ltddllcedenl segregation from most of society is myse If... Dr. Di Buono said. .. A convinced me to buy from Johnson •. Son". O\.OMIN &OU>MIN ""' ... pen.om tiavlnv cl•i-•V-ifl$1 also becoming an lssue of values, he a •• o.11., °""· Wtt 2111 t11e wld OKedlnl ••• r~u''" to tile salesperson would say, 'It's so many NANNETTE S. FRYER ......,. a.eca. c.a . .,... them. w1t11 ow necfl•rY -..c11itr1, 111 pointed out. k • d Id . b lt141 MS.,.. taw otllc• of \lie Cltf'll of Int •llo~e "V littl . be. t fA h I roner. an I wou JUSt and them Coron• Def Mer, Calif. A""9eY fer:~ •ntllled COUr1. or 10 P<-t lNm, with ery e lS ang spen "" e p a bill because I couldn't figure out Publlslled Oronoe Coott Dolly Piiot .... necessary "Oli<lltn, IO Ille ullder-the elderly stay in society," Dr. Di-the "oms· .. 1 ended up with a lot of Ju•., H . Auv. 1. •. "· "" 11J0.11 ·~...oat,.,.,.., ott1ee of THOMAS L. B ·d "W' U i.ng to'--" ANOTHER SATISIFIED CUSTOMER -----------LORD. ns11 P-cllValellcla,Sulle uono sai • ere a go ~ change... 201.a, L..,.,,.. Hlu•. eo111om1• •1•sl. elderly and yet we make these de· PVBUC NOTICE W111c;11 is ,,,. 111~• of DUslnns of 11>e cisions as though it's not going to be .JOHNSON a SON ----.-.• -.----~:i::.:.':. .. .:...,,_~~!::~ true Of US. IU .. latOllCOUltTOflTMI tour mOftthS ilfler lllt tlf~ Pllbllc.atlon O ... /OfF STA1'41CWUU~MIAflOtl otlllltnotl<.e. "TO ME. IT'S THE same kind of thing Cas with the retarded>. The things that we value, we support; the things that we devalue, we p~ aside." IV TMIE COUNTY Of' CMlMtOI Oalod July to, 191'. TakeCentetOrtve I it I ctT::;;.~::~to. ~::!;~".:w111o1 for new easy accesa 111 -~ ., .,. ..._'°" "•ti· ,.,. _-..a dec-n• from San Diego Fwy. lion of JUAMAOA LOU MOOfl l TMOMAS \.. \.OtlO d.__. to H ti ........... "-t VAUGHN, AOop!lllQ .. ~ s.lto Jtl·8 ....... un "V'"" ~·er TO GAY LIEEVAUOHN: !JSJI "•-•Y9"Mia and Otd Wo'1d Vlll-cie. .., ~ Of tflft ('.owt, ,.., -~ "'"" C.t.tlia ..,_.., <ltld.,.,, ,,...,,... ID....._, Tet: CrMI ...... PtfMMllY ~ U. ...... kin ti A__.,._.__... Among bis duties at Fatl"View, Dr. DiBuono said, ls to supervise and 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 SHAWN ANTHONY VAUGHN, o Pullfl.-Or ... Coolt Delly Piiot. ml_., ....,_ tsw J..,... Of 1111• c-t M• •· ......_ t, •. ••. 1m ------~--~-------------------------1 111 Ille Colilt~Of Oronee, lt•IDOf ,...,. .---------------------------------. Collfet1110, at Ille Courttoom of Teenagers seeking job experience can volun- teer for the Orange County Public Library's sum· mer reading program. Volunteers are sought to tell storlea, play the guitar, perform puppet plays and work with art projects for children. Certificates are awarded that can serve as job references for future work in parks and camps. Information can be obtained by calling Chris McSparren, 634·7800. Volunteers Sought IS YOUI MONEY WHIU YOUI MOUTH IS? Some of it should be. But maybe Or. Flanzer could save you some. He offers a complete line of dental care for less than you might expect. And if you have dental insurance. it might not cost you anything? How's that for being up front? ActT.J., c.,.. ..... , ....... - 642-0112 ---STUARDS of La Jolla. Southern California's Finest Store for Men Now ln South Coast Plaza ' Cordially invites you to get·acquainted with us at our-.first Beginning Wednesday AUGUST 16th through Saturday SEPTEMBER 2nd We are offering California's finest collection of MEN'S CLOTHING LOUIS 10~ IAI Bii ~DPOID Suits, Sportcoats, Sport Shirts, Slacks & Accessories at SAVINGS OF 200,1o TO soo~ on selected items. \ South Coast Plaza Ph 54.0·7162· 8 of A. M1C. VISll. l STU ARDS lJS'per Level Ont or Am tlc.1'• Trul,y Flnt' Clothll'n At.roll from I. M .tini:_ Op~n W&d ·Thur-Fri Evenin(rl unlil 9 P.M. Amer Ex. & Ofner • o.tion"*'lt tan ~ 2, 1'19. et t :OO o.m. Of tfl.t clay, ot roo Ch•fc PUBUC N011CE C111ttr Drl¥e Wett, Sa11t• An•, -----------C•lllornle, IN!\ ond , ... ,. to lflow ~ICTtTlOUS eustNl!H ceuw '''""' """ Miid acloolltlon should NAM• ITATIMINT no! 119 panted a<contlllQ to Ille pet!-TM IOl!Ow\1>9 ptf90n It 001n9 ll«Auld dO Maso, CA 92627 50 IH'omptly so ttw1t yow w111,. propet· Jotln s_.., 1<l111ty, 111 22n0 s1.. ly repusenltlll et the lleerl"!I· •I I, Coat• Mesa, CA 92to27 OAT E 0 July 21. 1911 o1J1~1:,.~1-11 CO"ducled Dy .., ln- ISEALI JOIWI S. 1Cl11lty WILLtAM•.MJOHN Thia •t•t-wn flied •ill> t~• County Clerk 8y Et:llelyn Werd Cour>ly Clerk of 0••11911 County on o.puty Augu1t 14, 1'7*. LAW O"'IQIOfl .. AUL ... AYMN Met ....... -.-. ....... , LeeA ...... ~tll1t ftl:ct1'1 ..... Aft_,._........, ""4111tNd Ore119A Cont Delly Piiot ... .,.. t. ..... 21."" nt•r• PUBUC NOTICE l"tt24t PuDllSlttd Oranve Coast Dolly PllOI •1111. "· 2'. JO, Stpl ••• ,,,, ••• ,. PUBUC NOTICE ' -- ........ ~·-·-·. AJ• DAILY PILOT P\JBUC NOTICE P-ICT1T10UI ausi••SS ltAM& STATIMINT w~. Auuuet ''· 1111 PVBUC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE lll·WU NOTICa TOkCltlCHT'Ottl ..... ,... IUP .. tlOlt COUllTOI' TMll IT A Tl (W CAUllOttNIA f'Olll TMICOUMTYOl'MMIOt lft Ille ~ll•r ol ltle ltl•lt Of 1.AUllA wen LUSti, OKffwd NOTICI II MllllllY GIVEN to ,,... •• ....._ <l•lfN ..-illt\. lllt witl ~•Ille UICf cl•'-Ill Ille efflt• of .. <'-11 ot -~eulcs ~ .. 14' ..,_. Nm to Ille ..... ~ .... eHke Of J l'llANK "'1·• MAlt'flN Jll , ._WI~,. 81.-d , "1 lvl .. 1000, LM ...,,._I ... CA W2•. Wflkll lt1., ~ Is IN piece ot llllsl· -• et tilt ~"'*' 111 •II INtteo ...-1e1i11119 1o .,.._ _. ... Mii cltlm1 •1111 I.lie ,._.,, -.cllera """' be fttecl IW .._... et tfortttkl Willllll ~ ~ ., ....... llrst Pllblk•llOll ol "'" -l<AI Ottt41J ... yM "19 "AY~O WALKE" TOOO E.-c.-of-wlll ol s.id dt<.-nt PUBUC NOTiCE "1CT1TIOUI •ut.1N•1S NAMa ITAT•M•NT The 194'-lfl9 --I• *6/lt Ml ....... i.4NIOM MACHI NIN G Hi.VICI. ISH W. ~. '"i. .... c .... Tom L "-'· 1124 II Cellto. s... Offf "4. CA. 9171'0 Tllh _._ I& tOftlllldM ~'I' .., 111 ctl~ldv•I TllofftMLllleMOm r11h •l•......t WM Ill ... Will! lM C-ty Cl-· OrtrlOt ~h °" J11ly lt, ""· ,...... P111»11.-Or-. Coest O.lly PllOt. ""'"'' 2. •. 14. :aa. tm PUBUC NOTICE ... ,.. NOTICS CWIA._. Of' lllAL PllOt'lltTY AT PltlVATil SALi NO • ...,. IN TN• MINlllCMt COV"T Of' THI STATI OI' CAUl'OtlNIA POii TM& COUNTY OI' OIU.NO• 111 tllt Metter ot lM lisi.te Of Ralpll M.T11r .. 11.~ Notice k .... ..,., Oiwn U..t 11te .,.... ~'''"'" w111 tell ot ,..,., ... wle. to IN hlollftt tnd bt<11 bidder, -le<I lo <Oftflrlt\ttlon of wlct Sllcfwlor Cowrt • ... fW ··-.,. .. dtY of AllQllSt, 1'11. •I Ill• olll<• or HOLZWARTH .. SCHOELLERMAH, Q50 Von lttrmoft ""•"-· S411to 450, ..._, ht<ll. Celllotnla 92660. CouMy of Orenoe, Tit• followl"t "001'1 IS dOlllt J. "llANIC MAlllTIN Jiii. A ...... ,....i.- MlllWlllM,.. ...... St-of c.llfomlo, tll tlW netn. 11119 end 11'11_ Of Mid dKetMd ti 1he time of dMttl Olld 011 Ille right title tftd ,.,,_ lllM Ille .st•• of .. 1c1 ... <towel llt5 oc:QU!red Dy -otlon of •-,,.. olhetwt• otller U... or 11'1 -I· lion IA> tNt of Mid Cltee-. ot the Hrne Of -It\, In tnd IA> all 1M <e.1tll'I ,...1 ~ tltueted Ill IN County of Or111199, Slllte Of Callfomlo. PW1k11l•r ly Off<rlbed os lol~, 10-wll. """-'°' GOOOW1N MACHINING SE"VICE, ISH W MKA~ 81 .... Cesta MeM, CAtMo» Wllll.wn t... ~ ..a1 Union \t GleftA-CAtHOt Tiii• ~ I• c-.C:-Dy en 1il4tvict11el w 111i_,L GooclMft Tiiis stat....m •M 11..0 Wltrl Die C-ty Cltrtl al Or.nge ODunty on Jiiiy 11, tt7'. ....... 7 Pvb11"'9d Or .. Cotsl O.lly Piiot. Aug. t, t, I ... ZJ. 1'71 2110-1' PUBUC NOTICE -------------f'ICTtTIOUS euslNIU NAME STATIMSNT TM 1011ow1no perton I• d0i119 ~ neu n HARBOUR BUILDING COM· PANY, Ge111ro1 Co111rector, 71t Altll~ Or., Huntlnglon S.t<ll, CA. t2'o6I Ectw-J Sftelllno, 711 All>l- Or. H""tlnQlol'l BffCh. CA 9264 Tllll ~ il condUclect Dy Oii Ill• dlv""'-1. E~ J 5111111119 TlllS \I-Ill wos llltd wltll IM Countv Clerk of Oranve Collftty on Jiiiy J I. lt71 .. ....., PuDh"-" 0r-'9t Coosl 0.11'1' PllOt, •11911s1 2. t. ••. n. ,.,, PUBUC NOTICE Ptcnnous BUSINESS NAME STATEMINT Tiie following P•tson Is OOlng 1>11.llMU 41\ LAKE FOREST POOLS ANO SPAS. 23011 Alcalde, LOQune Miiis, CA tUS3 PalrlCk A McNully, 2411 Otl Rio, Ltke "-t, CA '2'311 Tlll1 IMlllMu I' condl;(;led Dy All lndlYicluol Petrl<ll A. McNutty Tiits ttaiternent w~ filed wllfl tlle County C._ Of OrM9 County on Jiiiy 31, tt7S. "'8492 Pubh"*I OrMgt C.otU Oolly Piiot Augus12, t, 16,%l, lf7' llt'-7. "''-• 1-............ CA..,. UUI Q.-St Pllbllshed Orenve Coest OttlY Pllol ""'"' J11ly 16, A14 2, t, 1•. ltll ttll-71 Pllbll"*I Or .... CNst Oolly PllO(. A14. '· It, n. JO, "" PVBUC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE "1cnnous ausoHu ttAM• STATIMUn' Tiie tollowlng pert011• ore dol"9 fllCTITI~aUSINSIS blnlneuas . NAMllTATINNT WESTSCO~ fEVELOPMENT Tiie f0Jlowl119 ponon " dOlllO COMPANY, 179S Skvporll Circle, t>uslneH tt. ' Irvine. Colllornlo 92714 ROBERTS MOl.O Sl!:R\llCE. 1US Weatlloff Cor_ .. lon, o Callfomle W. MecArth.tr 111"4., C:O.U Mos.a. CA corperellon. t7'SS Sllyparll Clrc .. , m2' lrvlrw. Ctllfomlo927U Nott V. Roberti. 1S3 Argonne Tlllt ~Is~ Dye tor· Ave .. l..OflQ 8Hcll, CA '*3 porotlon. Tiii• llW!nns IS toftduclM Dy ... Westf'olf Corporetlon lllctMdUtl. J-A. WHalofl, NOOI V. Rob9r1s P.-.sldtnt This si.-wos 11..0 wllll Ille Tlllt s~ -flied .will! t"9 County c.-o1 Oronve COlll'lty on J11ly Coll"IY c1or11 or Oronve Coolnty Oft 31. tt11. AllQVi>I t•. lf71. ~ PllbllsNcl Or ... CMst Oelly Piiot. MOWS.It, OllltTNalt & altOWN Alit-2, t , l6. 2l. 1'71 2t71·11 CMI C:.""91 Drt"'f PtJ...: ~C NOTICE f'ICTITICMIS 9USINEU •AME STATUdNT Tllo followll'IQ _._,, ore llol"9 bllsl MU 05. THE BALBOA BREAO COMPANY, .._.. Serr•. eor-del Mer,CA92'2S Dvdley Foa Mlli.r, 1!01 W•1' B•y Avenue.~ 8Hcll, CA 92660 Carol A. Lelt11ct, 40J·A Serra, Corono del MM, Newport 8Hcll, CA 92'2S Tiiis Duslnen Is con<lueted Dy • oener•• pe..-ni.tp. Dudley Fox Miiier This sl•'-t wos filed wllll Ille CO..nly Cllf'll ot OrAnQt c.ounty on J11ly 2s. 1971. .. ,., .. Put>llsllell$11ect OrtnQt Coest Oolly Piiot Aug. 16, Z3, JO, Sepe. 6, lt7' 4007·7' PUBUC NOTICE C"'"" ..... 11.S fllCTITIOUS a~N&SS NAM• STATEMaNT TM 1o1-•no person ts olllQ -•· ... ,,., FASHION FAIR CLEANERS, 510 W. 1'111 St .. Coste Me'°• Ce. tit,,. 111vostme111 COflcepls, Inc .• • C11l lor11l1 corporation, lOlt Linda Une. A..-ln\ Ce. 92to5 This bu$1nest ,, conductM Dy • (Of· poref1011. lllveslmeftl Concoclls. lllC. Dy·T-oSM'm, Pr"'°'"1 Tiiis stet-i wM Iii.cl will! lM County Clartt of Ot'onge County on AUQUtt 10, 1'71. 011ova1111SC1tOW eottf'. ------------1 I.a 1 ............ .. _.. T'9dl•, CA t2llll MOTi ca TO CllSDITOllS IKAW .... J. um< Ne.A-"2ii SUNltlOltCOU•TOf'TMll PuDll.,,.. OrtnQlt owm Oollv PllOt STATI (W CAUPOllNIA f'Olt 6119• 16• Zl.111. ~. '· 1971 3"4-71 TMC COUNTY OP OllANOE 11'1 Ille MAllM of tllt Es1•t• ol PUBUCNOTICE GRACEAGHES~ •• bo------------ PUBUC NOTICE ------------1 OS GRACE A. ~o.t.N. 0.C.-0. cp...a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to NOnca T'OatlDITOttS "ICTITlOUS •~NEU NUK STAftM9NT Tiii fol-no per-. Is doing DIN- N'l.s •1 MESA WARRANTY SEltVlc;ES, 211J Ralalgll, Co9tA Mno. CA '262'1 0111tse Sharvl Crtdll, tlU Aale!Qlt, Costa""'"°· CA mv Tiiis IM.dlness Is conouc-Dy en 1 ... d1vl0ual o..ww s. Credit This stell!melll w.s flied with the Countv Cl«ti of Or•noe County on Awo. 1, tt7L ....... Publlstled 0r-. OMtlt Oally Piiot. AllQ. '· 16, 23. JO. l97'I PUBUC NOTICE credllor'I lwYlfte cJeilM OMIMt lM SUPEllllOll COUllT Of' THE '°"' O.C-to file SAld Cltlms In IN STAT• Ol'CAUflOltNIA flOlt offlc• Of IN d«lt al tM .icw ... 1c1 TMll COUN'TYOf'ottAMGE ,_, or to ~ tlWm to Ille ...,._ He.. 11.-m cten!Qned at Ille Clffica of JOttN It. Est ate ol OV I 0 NEAGLE, CORCO"AN, t71H S ... llflo-r O.Ce•stc:I 81..cl .. eounow.r. CA'°'°" wNcll let· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to, ... ter allk• Is lftlt pltce of lluslMss of the crectlloo of Ille -lltmt1 tlltl oll pt.-lllvlno cl•I-e<;1<1lnst to wld esi.M. Suell cltl-with llM 1,,. seld doc:eOtnt •~• ,_,,..., to Ille necessery ~ """' lie flle<I or 111em, •Ill! tne neceuery V011Cllers, 111 pre .. nled ts otonsold wltllln •-Ille office o1 tlle clffll of the ~ve ,,_,,.,, tflllr Ille flrsl P\lllllutton Of entllled court. or 1o present tllefl'I, wllll lllls notko. 111e n•ceuuy vo11c 11ers to th• D•ted ~~-~ALDSOLOAN u11dertl11ned tt tllt law ~fllct ol THOMAS L. LORO. nsn Ptseo ... alulMARIONO.SOL04N ValellCIA, Suite 201·8, Laouno Mills, Exewtoroltllewlll C.llfornla ms!, wnlch Is tne piece of ofsetddetedem b11llness of ,,,. undonl9M<1 111 •II JOMll "· ClOltCDllAN meti.o petUlnlno to Ille tttete ol wicl Attor..~~ de<edtnt, wltlllft folw>~ otwr Ille t712U. llVd. llrst P'lblkellon of tlll' notke. Tel: 12111"1..ftlt Otted Jlll'I' 20 1m. PubllsNO OrlftDI Coast Oolly Piiot J-G. NIOQle Aug. t, 1,, 23.30.197'1 2'tt-11 Enc:waotttieWlllol -tN-nemedde<edellt PUBUC NOTICE TMOMAS L LOllD s.lte 211-• USJ'IPo-•v-... L..-.MlllS,CA~ Tel: CJMl llt.aaM ""'"'°' -·---""""""*' OrtnQt Coea Otlly PllOt, ,wAy 2'. Aug. 2, '· ..... ,. Lot 11S o1 Trect 9192 es s"°""" on• Map recorded In 8-JM. _, 31 to !O. 1nc111st.... Of Mlsc•ll•lleOllS AMpt, records Of Oranve c.ounty. C.lltwl'llt. mot'• commonly known os: 21211 L.cKt Colt Orlve, l..tQllnt Hiii$, Celllomla m». Terms al SOie CMll In tewful monev Of Ille Unllild Sc.tes on UWWlrmellon of sole, or part c•sll end balance e videnced Dy note se<11••d by Mortv•OI °'Trust.Deed on IM proper· IV SO 501d. Tffl pertenl Of AmO\lflt bid t.o be ClePOSll«f wlttl bid. Biii$ or Offers to be 111 -111119 •lld wl II be l"e<tl-t1 --'oreMkl offke at eny lime..,., Ille flnt Pllbflc.ellOll llereof tncl llefot'9 ..... ol ..... Doted lllls ISOldll¥ol AUQUSt, 1'71 Actrnl nlstr Ator of Ille ESlllteOfUld RelpllM. Thrasll, Oecedent MOLZWAltTM &SCMOIEU.a aMAN A.....,. ........... _ C.VMlt_A __ IM-' llMOI, CM!tenMe .._.. Pllt>llslled Or-. Coott Colly Piiot, AllOUSI It, 17, Z3, 1911 PUBUC NOTICE SUPElllOltC:OUltTOl"THI ' STATE Of' CAUflOltNIA flOlt THE COUNTY 01" OltANOE MO.A-tM1l NOTICE 01" HEAlllNO Ofl .. ETITION l'Olt NOeATI Ofl WILL ANO LITTElll5 TESTAMENTARY, 1"011 AUTMOltlZ:ATION TO AD· Mlltl STElt UMDEll THI IND&PENOIENT ADMINISTllATION Of' aSTATUACT. Estate OI RUSSELL 0 . R~ET, •kt RUSSELL O. RDOU ET. Aka RUSSELL OCTA\IE ROOIJET, OontH<I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INI RICK L. ROOUET lltl lllM lle,..ln • petition IOI' ,..._te of Wiii tlld ls- s11t11ca of Let~ Test-'•'Y to tlle "91111-r and tor eutllorlutlon lo - mlnl•I« wndel"' Ille tnotptndont td· ml11IS1r•tloll of E$t.._, Act. ,..r.renc:t lo wlllcll Is m•d• lor turtll•• porllc111ars. _.., t...i Ille time •..0 piece of -Ing tlle SMne llM been WI lor S.ptemt>er s. 1971, .. IO:CIO •.m • Ill Ille <Ollrt,_,, OI ~11 No 3 of Wkl court, .. 100 ClYIC Center Orin West, Ill lll• City of s ..... ""•· Cellfornla. Dated A191Sl 1•. 197' WIWAM E. StJOHN, Collnly Oertl TltOMAS C. au.CK llSQ. al.ACK & CURTIS u•t Dew ser.t Sooltewt ......,..,.._.,C.._ TOI: 7U_..11 Att__.,. 9'r: ~ PutMISllecl Ortnee ea.st Oolly Piiot, A119us.l 16, 17, %J, 1911 PUBUC NOTICE ...,., NOTICE TO CllEOIT'O"S SUPElllOll CIOUllT 01" THE STATEOf'CAUl'OltNIA l"O" THE COUNTY Of' O"ANGE No.A-W61 EstAle ol ESTHER L. MILLER, 0.CH..0. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo the creditors ol ttllf above nernecl dee.dent llltl Oii pertOnS ..... 1"11 Cltlll\t' e<;1<1IMI Ille S01d ~ ore required lo Ill• tlltm. wltll Ille neussery vouc:llers. In tlW otllco ot Ille clerk Of Ille tbow en- titled C<>llrl, or to SW-1 1Mm, wllll lllt MCHstrY ¥0U<MrS, lo IM Ull• dtnl9Md .. 9903 OUffY Strwt, T•n\Ple City. CA. whldl ll IN piece of Dusi""' Of the~ In tll ~ 119•· tal11l119 to Ille est.I• of wlct decedent, wl11111'1 lowr ll'IOllll'll otter Ille first publlcollon Of this notice. Oe1ed JtAy JO.~ KEH,.ETH EARL MILLER E_...,,..OftlWWlll °' ... _.........., decadeftt JAMii A.. MILL.«lt PAUL C. JONRS ,.., °""' 54llwt T__,.aty,CA IU-11'7 . ......,._._... Publlshect 0....,.. eo.t Ooll'I' Pltot J11ty 26, A119. 2. 9, M, 1911 2G1·7' PUBUC NOTICE f'ICTIT10UI aUSINIUS NAMS ITATaMllNT Tiie fOI ...... ,__ Is dolllQ 1M$. _. .. , SECOND AVENUE, 22M Pt<lllc Aw .. Apt. E. eosu Mett, ea. mu Kelly J. SNrs, 22'M Ptclllc A.,.., ""'·&,~ ...... Ca. mt7 This b4dlneu ts cionducted Dr on 111. dlv~I. lttll!I J. s.an Tiiis s~ wes fllect with tlle County Clefk of OrtnClll COuntv on Avaust. 14, 1'71. AND EYEIEAR FOR YOU AT CENTER IN HUNTINGTON BEACH SHOPPING CENTER 19121 Beachlllvd. Phone: (71418-47-9833 All TYPES OF PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED! • SINGLE VISION • Bl -F-OCALS • FASHION TINTS • PRESCRIPTION PHOTO GREY & PHOTO SUN • MfTAL & PLASTIC Frames WE ALSO CARRY CH/LOREN'S EYEWEAR · JUST BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTION FROM YOUR OPTOMETRIST. STARTING WITH YOUR BASIC PRESCRIPTION YOU CAN PURCHASE EYEWEAR AT ... FRAME LENSES FRAME LillSES $9.00 : -14.00: $9.00: $40.00: FOR SINGLE VISION FOR BASIC 81-FOCALS THINKING OF SOFT CONTACT LENSES? FOR AS LOW AS $150 OO (Including Care Kitl We Can Help You Join The Millions Of Other Satisfied Soft Lens Wearers. DISTINCTIVE FASHION EYEWEAR ALSO AVAILABLE ATA SAVINGS TD YOU! •Pierre C8rdln •llorle l•nderblH •Yves It. uurent e01c1r De LI flenta •AND MANY OTHERS ..........,,~lt.tlllCttwetr ... .._.for fMrfHlllT• °"' pt '9Hty 6 I~ I frllM wttlt I OOllforbdde flt. ... W wide nleCUoa · .,...., .. •tn•1U111111wtRp•• OTHER $AV.ON OPTICAL CENTERS LOCATED AT: • NOITM llOUYWOOD t•t w.r, 1W. ..._ (2.1) 71t-12.42 • U#fA Cl.MA S707 11 C..... .... ...... (•) .. __. ....... mt ••aw ......... (714) nMnt • .. WM.LEY 2IZI I.Ml Ct••.._. ..... (19) m..._ • iMa9I al 1tv..-1r.1 ,._ ,._ (7M) m 11• • MWINQBI 1...-1 ~ lillt1•11C ..._. ,._ (2U) t1Ml47 I I . . . . ' : .. ' .. .. .. . . . .. ·: .. .. .. .. . .. . I :~ ·" ., . . =~ ' ~ , • . ·' \ I ~ .. \ . . I I I I i . . # } " I ' \ " < • . . . . • . . . ' . . . . . . . . . ~ .· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·: . . · . ... . .• . .. . . . .. . . . .. i "'.t . .. .. . . . " ..: . ... ~·· . . . .. : . .. .. ... ·. ,. . . . . . : jl ... FlEX BALSAM . & PROTEIN I ·e Treatn11at Shampoo ;. ~·~:l.29 . . REYNOLDS WRAP GLEEM TOOTHPASTE ~ E111tt1ve fluoride 8 8 C ~SCOPE MOUTHWASH & GARGLE NOLIGAY AtmlMATE FOCGER Kills all H l)Oled bugs, iust set and 4 49 go away for 2hours. 14 ._ • BURO Aluminum JeHy 5st:~~·1 Ag doors etc.. I ez. .'t BURI Naval Jelly ::: :~~;.~ ... 1.49 Exclusive llexrble rubber bellow, water reaches every part of Stnk . : .• &9c ··Keeps socks paired" lt1r0ttgh washer & dryer _79c Scrubs1t1 ooollware clean ... Scrubber 3t Delicious and nutritious. No additives or preset'· . VlllVts. 4:$1 ... ~ OSTER-C.dfess Smoke/Fire omCTOR SYSltM Helps protect your family and home . 9 Voll Battery Not Included Polaroid "Minute Maker" LAND CAMERA Takes blo 3•1, x 4 '" 60-second super color pictures. ON:19.95 Palaraid POLACOLOR 2 FILM Ultra brtlhant 4.95 CIVllY f1ghte<' TAME Creme Rinse and Conditioner . • "Recon•I" Citizen Band W~lkie Talkie · An unusual designed communicator for work or fun . 9 Volt Batwy Not Included . _l&.95,.. 7 oz. DRIED Flower Arrangement AGREE SHAMPOO l tlVll '"" shfny R clean. Assorted formulas - 1:i9 ~ V-Neck or Cowl Neck Pull On 100°/o ACRYLIC High fashion long sleeved lops in ONl YI 4· 9 9 assorted colors · and sizes . • Italian Brushed Knits Y leek Stripe or Peasant Stripe Fastuonable cotorful 6 8 8 tops to enhance anr wardrobe. Ass't. sizes and colors • Vitamin Ca E .... ofC • t.U. of E w.3.99 JET-X 10 PAIE m •• Pressure Washer JOHNSOll & JOHNSON Cotton Swabs Now slit-opening means yoo get 1ust On!' swab at a tlnio' ..1.19 Unicap T" •nm FU11UtA M •t SWPUIEIT If wtmS.moMS••· ' Photo Album Needs no gkle or corners. ASS'T. DESIGNS Oil of Olay Troptcat mo11t btauty oil . I · '1 .4. ·it 'i, ... , -.·1.f SPIC and SPAN REUSABLE Shaker Canister Reliable cleanser leaves tub shiny smooth . 100L 3: $1 SAV.QN BRAND Disposable Diapers Po•o·s Cream & Cocoa Butter .. , ••. ~& 1.39 Priers PR[VAIL WEDNESDAY . AUGUST 16th TttR!I SATURDAY. AUGUST 19th r.i :Df' 'J Grt ~\M i-19.30 PM MONDAY THRU SATUROA't Y:OO AM TO 7:00 PM SUNDAY Vitamin C and Rose Hips SUPPLDIDT 250 :.3.49 t;;~. Vitamin E • •. u. sr.3.99 Multi-Ydamin Formula ..2.29 ~almoliVe DISHWASHING LIQUID I • ' ... AJ2 DAILY PILqT Oaaltt •• Dr . Paul W. Meyer has been numed to head social science divi sio n at Christ Collt>({t.>, Irvine, He lives m El Toro. SEAGRAM'S v.o. • Srn ll l'l\ nr~ CANADIAN WHISKY v.o . . ,,,Ill,\\\\~·-~' ,., ... " GALLO TABLE WINES •VllllOSE 111 •t111N1 GA1t01 ea 1.SlYIS. 50.7 01. • WOOD INITIAL STICKPINS & PENDANTS Acatlt '9dl·tt-ldltel _... witll -................. lid .. .,,...., .. .......................... , ... Wedneed9y. Auguat 1e. 1111 HEALlH Vegetarian. Diet Needs Sapplemelit. BJ D~. STEINCBOllN De1r Dr. S&dacrob: Our teenage dau1hta ti a problem. We blame It on her triendl at school. They've talked hu Into Uvin& on a veaetarian dlut. J suppose we should be tbanlclul 1ht doean't amoke or .drlnk. Neither la ahe into druaa. Althou1h she looks bo&autilW and uppeara to be the pic- ture of health, we keep worrying that lf 11he keeps on with her vegetarian dlet she wlU eventually suffer for it with mulnutrltion. MOST OF THE arguments begin at the dlnner table. We insist that she eat with us. But what a depresaln1 1ltbt to tee her nibbling on nuts, and eating a salad or takln1 dry cereal while we dia lnto our steaks or ham-burgers. This has been going on for about three months. She bas not lost any weight. Her studies are fine, she's an A student. But we keep wondering where it will all end. Do you have any suggestions that may help solve our problem? -Mrs. E. Dear Mrs. E.: Lately, many youngsters have gone in for vegetarian diets. And like you, many parents are frustrated and anxious. The main danger ls that they may , . ~ DOCTOR IN ~THE HOUSE~ tater suffer from unde}'Douriahment. The reason for this is mat they do not have nutrition lmowled9e that will supply all the ne<."eSSary nutrients necessary for body 1rowtb and main- tenance or good function. FRIENDS OF MINE recently came to me seeking advice slmllar to yours. I talked to their 17-ye'1!'-old daughter and round that she wasn't getting sufficient nourishment. I dldn 't try to talk her out of her ' WASHABLE ACRYLIC 4-PLY KNITIING YARN ............. ,..18ef, ........ bittlllt,.,. '"'ii .... ,., - ftll f..w..I a..,_• .W. ....,, tf .... MIW cele<I _. lettly l ~ ..... .., _,.,...., .................... .. TRITLE'S vegetarianbm, but convtneed her to .. make ao adjuslment that not only would help her pel'SQllaUJ but would please ber parents. She agreed to add milk and eggs to her diet. In this way, I told her, she would be getting the necessary pro- teins, calcium, B vitamins. S.be would still be on a vege\arian diet bot It would be Jacto-ovo-vegetarlan rather than the "pure" variety. Now she is happy. Her parents are happy. All sit down to dinner , amica- ble and not conscience-stricken. She dabbles with her salad and sips her milk wb1¥ her parents enjoy their steaks and roasts without meet!DB bead-on in nighUy feuds. I SAU PRICE I GILLETIE "GOOD NEWS'' RAZOR PACK 39c Of 2 CREAM or LOTION •4·0?. LOTIOM 59 c •2·0?.CIUM fOlllA• A.MD IOOY H. ( •I INSIDE: •Stocks •Business -----·M-ov_•·-s ~·Te-•e-v1s-•o_"~Emm------------------------S_iDO,..tS -y. AUllUOI 10.1911 DAILY PILOT .r-• ., It.Was Boo-dee Only f~r a Short WhiJ.e • 8)' DAVE C\JNNINGRAM Ot .. DettyPM ..... The cheta that aound"1 like boos bt!•an H u supportive ''Jloo.deel Roo.:ct !" But by hb third al ·bat Tueaday nl1ht. Joe Rudi'• ch na h•d turud to ceoulnt boo$.. Rum 's. Blast Wins It; Ryan Faces Tiant had failed lo pick up runners in has first three trips to the plall'. "I was facing a good pitcher. lhars all." Hudi s aid. "He got me the first three tames. and I got him the fourth · · And with one swlna. Rud1 put the aame away. Hla t.owertn1, three-run homer to left field gave the Anaels and Frank Tanana a S·l victory. "IT WAS A NATURAL high. knowing my good record against them here." Tanana said. "You almost know you're going to do a good job. The big crowd also made It run." Cominl off a back iQJury. Ruch had struck out twice andfUanded rtve runners on baae. WltboUt hb support. tht Anlela wt-rt nursln1 11 z 1 l 1ad qalnat the Boston Red Sox be(ore a win· hun1ry.adloutcrowdo(41.l44atAnabelmStadlum Sludium. The win enabled California to keep pace with Konaaa Clty, which won In Detroit. 4·2. The An~els trail the Royals by a ball game an the American L~u1ue West. In scattering six hits. Tanana surrendered a solo run knocked in by Jerry Remy's two-out triple in the fifth. and another lone tally in the ninth. • Overshadowed by Rudi"s lh ee·run blast was Boslock's three-for·four night at the plate. which lifted has avertige over .300 for the first tame this season. And It sets up another pitching duel tonight. as No lan Ryan takes on Boston's man of many mo· tions. Lula Tiant. The Angels got two in the fifth when Baylor 1 doubled down the left field line. driving home Bostock and Ken Landreaux. BOSTOCK ADM ITS his .303 mark P<>W 1:; a long haul from April. when he struggled with an average under .150. but the right fielder says it's only a minor milestone . .\8 RE STRODE to the pla~ • fourth tlm~ ln the seventh lnnln&. Ruell once a1ain saw a couple of potential RBI Lyman Bostock on aecond und Don Baylor at first. Tunana. wbo improved his record to 16·7, has never 106l to Boston at Anaheim Stadium. His rE>cord ls 5-0 with a 0.37 ERA against the Red ~x al the Big A . RUDI SAI D HE experienced no pain from the back muscle spas ms which bothered him earlier in the week1 and he felt no added pressure because he .. Mt-hitting over .300. that's my own thing ... Bostock said. "I'm not concerned with that. What See ANGELS. Page BZ Says Lasorda Pitching Will Decide Division ~.JliJ.. ..... -~--~-...... "'.. ~..._. --#··------·----.ii ... PHU.ADELPHIA <AP> -Los Angeles. D'odgers' Manager Tom my Lasorda said the ught . National League West race will boil down lo pitching. Someone quickly suggested that wo"1d favor the San Fran· cisco Giants with Vida Blul'. John Montefusco, Ed Ha hck1, Bob Knepper <1nd Jim Bar r with Gary Lavelle and Randy Moffitt in the bullpen. Lasorda then quickly tried to debunk that theory "WE STRUGGLED ;it tht• s t art," said the Dodgus' Dodgen Slate All CO...... M KAIC Oto I To .. 191\1 l.Ol A~·~ •• -•-•P'I·• • JOp.m T11ur\O•Y lo\ Anq~IM•t Pnll-lpf\1a • JOO m f'riOay l o• Anqples et Now York S p.m m;inager "But would you believe we have passl•d thl•m in pitching staff ERA'!" But it was hilling that pull ed the Dodgers past Philadelphia 5·4 Tuesday night, and into a first place lie with San Fran· cisco. Los Angeles outfielder Reggie Smith hit his 26th hom e run against the Phillies. and drovt· in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the seventh in· ning SMITH S.\ID he doesn't feel anybody would pull away in the Ught NL West battle between the Dodgers. Giants and Cincinnati Reds. The Reds are just one game out of first. ··1 think we h:c1ve t h<.• psychological advantage to put us in first place to stay.'· Smith said. The Dodgers built a 3·0 lead in the first three innings. Stevt• Garvey tripled with one out in the second . Lee Lacy beat out an infield hil. Garvey holding third. Rick Monday singled in one and Joe Ferguson another. Smith unloaded hls homer in the third, but the Dodgers' de· fense betrayed starter Doug Rau in the fifth and the Phillies came up with four unearned runs to t11ke the lead. BOB BOONE reached first with one out on an error by third base m an Ron Cey. Ted Size more beat out a bunt toward third. and when Cey threw wild for his second error of the in· ning. Boone moved to third. Ruthven forced Size m ore. Boone scoring. R~u then walked .Jerry Martin and Larry Sowa loading the bases. and J ose Cardenal cleared them with a two out. 3·2 single. But in the sixth, Monday hit his first home run since June 26, and the Dodgers won it in the !'>Cventh on a lcadoff double by Lopes. a sacrifice bunt sending the runner to third and Reggie Smith's sacrifice fly. Rookie Bob Welch, 4-0 for the Dodgers. pitches in the second game or the series tonight against the Phillies' Jim Kaat. 6·4. l.OS AllGEl.ES f'Hll.AOELl'HIA l Ol>"S 7b Ru\Wll \\ R Smllh rl Cey lb C.•'YfY 1b l.•CY II Norlhcl Monday Cl FUQU\01\C Rau P O.vallllO pf\ R•utrh•n P ab r II bl SI I 0 • 0 I 0 J I I 1 • 0 0 0 • ' 1 0 • ' 1 0 0 0 0 0 • ' l, ) 0 I 1 '0 0 0 '0 0 0 0000 J M•rtln rl 8ow•n Carderwil 1b Lwlns-lrf S<MtlCltSb G.Maoooacf eoon.c SU--.D •utlwtn p Morrison pn &runt., p •b r II bl l '0 0 3 I I 0 4 0 I l J 0 1 0 •000 •000 • '0 0 • 0 I 0 1 '0 1 1 0 0 0 0000 Toi el\ XI ~ 10 ) T olels 32 • • 4 l.OS AnQeles 021 001 100-~ Pnlle0t!lon1a 000 ~ ~ E -Cev I l08-lOl AnQtles •• Pl\lll!Clelplli• •. 18 1.ut1ns111. l.ol>H. Ru\sell lB-c;.rwy H•- R Smtih (761, MonOey C14). S-Rau 2, Ruuell. SF -R.Smllh I" H R I!• la SO LOSAHGELU R41U tW, 12 ll 8 4 4 0 3 • Reutthdn t o O O O O l'HILAOEL .. HIA Rulhven (l. 10-" 1 I S S J 8ru•Slar 1 2 0 0 0 San R•uttNn (0 T-2 01 A-3',• Oranges Regroup For Another Try By The Associated Press Vilas Gerulaitis and Martina l'iavratilova we r e the best singles players during the r e· cently concluded World Team Te nnis season and Tuesday night they gave every indication th a t won't C'h a ngc in the playoffs. · Gerulaitis. in his first WIT season. s t arted his s ingles match with the New York Ap· pies holding a slim 17·14 lead. but it was no contest an.er that. The 24-year-old native New Yorker was brilliant as he crushed Mark t;ox 6-1 and then combined with Ray Ruffels to defeat Cox and Anaheim player· coach Cliff Drysdale by the same score as New York opened Services Set For Thompson Funeral services for former Fountain V a lley Hig..h quarterback Doug Thompson. who was killed in an auto acci· dent Monday near Blythe, will be beld at Peek Family Colonial Ful)eral Home, located on Bolsa Avenue, just west or Beach Boulevard in Westminster. Services will beain at 2 :30 Fri· d ay with internment rouowlng at Westminster Memorial Park, which ta adjacent to the funeral home. . While nower donations are welcome, the Thompson family has aaked persons to consider donatinf to tbe Baron Gridiron Booater• toward a cu rrent scholarship pro1ram, to be r • named lb' Dou1 Tbo11>paon Sc:bolanhlp Award. defense of its WIT title, blasting the Oranges 29-16 in the opening m atch of a first-round playoff series. Anaheim's Francoise Durr and Anand Amritraj edged Billie .Jean King and Ray Ruffels lo give the Oranges a 7·5 lead. JoAnne Russell tied the m atch 11·11 with a 6·4 victory over Durr. She then teamed with King to defeat Nancy Richey and Kathy Harter 6·3 to give the Apples a lead they widened with Gerulaitis' performance. The second m atch is Thursday nig ht at the F o rum in Inglewood.~ N avratUova wns equcllly im· pressive as she !ilso posted a pair or victories in Boston's 31·24 overtime win over New Orleans. New Y"112', AMM!ftl 1' (atNewY"111 Wom•n -R-1 (HY) ..... Durr M ; 111.tsttll· K1"9 tNYI def. H41~0tlrr ~1· Men-Oenlt•IUS INYI dtf. Co• .. ,, ~Ill•· Ruffell tNYI dltf. CDtl•Or(ldalt .. 1. Ml•M -OW"r-Amrttr•I (Al dtf. Kl1111"•u1N11 7.5. A-3,441. LM ....... !t,0.....0ltet7 lttLMA .... I WOfNft -w• (GGI .... •wrt M l btrt· Klyom11r1 ILAI def. W-K"""9f' .. 2. Men -NMUIM ILAI Otf. ~rd .. ,: V. Amrllr•l·As. Amrllr•I ILAI def, LtOMrO• M<Mlll~7.._ • M lttO -Kt.....-.... IUM Cl.Al Clef, IC'-M<Mllt•,. .. 2, A -},1Sl. ... ot._ .. s..tftlt" 11t a..o.._.1 wom•" -•ltd 1so1 titt. s~ 1 ... •eio-Gverr~t ISOI Ott.~ J.s. ~ -Laver ISOI def, GonMfl .. 2; GonNn· Siewert ISi Ott. Lawr..C-M. M l••• -G11trru1l·COt tSOl OI. CV~StewwtW. • A -S,tJll. ... '1, ..... ~ ... • • ...... 1 WO!Mn -!Wnetllo¥1 ta1 def, Tllf'llllllll ~I ... ,,,.111.,., .......... .., ,., •. '""'*'"~ 64. • Men -Aocll9 <•I def, ~.CtltGll 1•: .. ltlltan- ,_l"Mft INOl -.f. llttl(""'tlmenoft M , Ml .. CI -e1Mrl0ft-Smlll1 t lll dfl, '-Ket• BottromM. ,........, -~•"*"8fl 1a1 .... .._,. . ._ . .._, ... A-2,120. O.Uy PllM ~ lly •l<MN Keefll~ THE ANGELS' JOE RUDI (RIGHT) IS GREETED BY TEAMMATES AFTER HITTING A THREE-RUN HOMER TUESDAY. ... -.. . Playoffs~ Series? Advance Planning Begi,ns for Angels Th t' firs t m c.ljor lt•ugut• baseball ph1yoff gaml' ever he-Id in Orani;te County will be Oct :l at Anaheim Stadium -assum 1ng the Califo rnia Angels can win the American League West That's a big assumption. but 1l s one that thl' Angels' oHict• starr must make now 1f they hope to be ready for th<.• bag duy The importanct· of advancl' planning is increased by tht• fact that the Angels have nl'ver been serious challengers for u pen nant so late in the sea!>on well. almost never "WE HAD A DRY RUN at this sort of thing in 1970." says Angels' publications director Mel Franks. "when we wen • three games behind ~1innesota on Sept. 4." But that dream fizzled out rather s uddenly. ·'The Twins cam<' 1n here and s ~cpt a three.gam e series.·~ .,Franks, remembers. ··That pret· ty Wl'll wrapped It up " The Angels souvenir playoff program wtts near ly finished and tickets for the playoffs and World Series were already print ed They had to work that far in advance so everything would be ready in time. PENSIVE TIANT -Boston's Luis Tio.int rests his arms on beach balls that came from the stunds while watching the Red Sox lose. He pitches tonight against Nolan Ryan at Anaheim Stadium. And those suddenly-worthless tickets? Are they a prized collec tor's iten'I for a few lucky Angels funs now? ... "NO. ALL T HOSE"tftltets \I.ere omclally dumped for-lRS Is LA Free LOS ANGELES tAP1 International Olympic Committee negotiatOrs huve agreed to free Los Angeles from finunciul liability for the 1984 Summer Games. the Los Angeles Times reported in today's editions. The newspaper suid that F . Don Miller. executive direclor of the U.S. Olympic Com· mittee, and John C. Argue. teAder of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. re· ported the breakthroµgh. However . contract language mu.st be approved before the ugree· ment b released publicly. the Times said. The IOC has declined to comment on the report. In New York Cit>:· IOC uttorney of Liability? Richa rd Greene said he had been instructed by the orgoniz1tlion 's presidet1t and executive director to make no st atements on the negotiutions. The toe executive board is to meet Aug. 29·31 in Lausanne. Switzerlund. to discuss the Games . Los Angeles uT\d the IOC have been ul odds for St.?\'eral months over whether the cl· ty must ussumc direct finunclul liability for the Games. Th~ city hul$ threatened to wlthdruw its bid to ho~l the Otymplcs unteis the lOC r eluKes its r\)lc on rtnunciul responsibility. purposes ... Frank:. explains ··1t has to d~w).t,h the way account· ing and t~ are handled ." Tickets and programs are JUSt part of a myriad of arrange- ments thl' Angels h:.ive aln·<.tdy ~tart<•d to mak<' Thl' list sct•ms c•ndll's:-. a poss 1bl<• plJyoff f ('l r t h t• d1vis1onal title. TV and radio logistics. conrtictmg dates for us e of tht' stadium. allotm<'nl of t1ckc;-ts and pr1oritws for "eason t icket holders. extra c;ecurity :-.li.lff . ushers. parking lot atten· dants . thl• increa~d media at· tt·nt1on. auxiliary bleachers and much more. "THE BIGGEST problem of all." says Franks. ··wall be trJ · ing to track down hotels for t·verybody During that same time span there's going to be a national sporting good!> conven· t1on in town. with 30 to 40.000 delegates. and they've .dready ~ot their reservations " One solution. says F ranks. might be to lodge teams. media and visitors in oullytng aret.L<r and bus them to the stadium • Most of the other problems have been anticipated . and the Angels staff has made pm· llminary plans in cooperation with Comm1ss1o ner Bow1~ Kuhn 's office. Among them -IF THE ANG ELS finish an a tie with l,S.{Vlsa~ City <or anyon¢ el~ 1 ~ coln nip will de<'lde t~ site of a one.game playoff. -Season ticket holders will be a llowed to purchase their <:a mc seats for the playoffs and World Series. at the increased prices of S8 to $17 per seat . as set by the commissioner's office. Season ticket holders may also buy a number of additional seat~ 1d l'nt1~al to thf' numbe r of season tlcket.c; they own -A vailobility of tickets Lo the general public will be limited to about 10.000 per game IC season box holders buy their full allot· ment of tickets. un estimated 13.000 wlll be gone for each gamt' On top of that. for each contest. are ~ tickets to the vislllna club, ubout 300 ror tbe players, und varying amounts Stt ADVANCE. P•'e az -DAILY PILOT WedMeday, Auguat 11. 1171 A Cllpsute Report From the World of Bpona A .. "'+ ;I I I SWIMS ABORTED -Stella Taylor <left l was forced to abandon her effort to s wlm from Bis:.nini to Florida beca use of strong tides Tuesd ay. And Diuna ~yad tried unsuccessfully to swim from Cuba lo Florida but gave up after 42 hours in the water t.'arlier lhe same d uy They Have Common Fate: Each Challe nged Sea, Lost From AP Dlspa&dles ~HAMI -Tt)e two swimmers seemed oceans apart - one a gabby extrovert who unabashedly bustled sponsor money, and publicity. the other a devout woman who e;tepped into the surf with determination and a soft prayer. But in the end. Diana Nyad and Stella Taylor shared a common fate. Eachchallengedtbesea, and lost. ll was Nyad, 28, who first gave up -weeping, swouen and screaming at ber trainers Tuesday as they insisted she aba ndon the 103-mUe crossing from CUba to the Florida Keys. She had covered more than 70 miles in 41 hours. 49 minutes since Sunday altemoon, but was pushed off course by winds and had not made tt halfway to her targeted land· ing. Taylor. 46. had been swimming strongly since leaving Gun Cay in the Bahamas Monday morning. She, "too, was bothered by nausea and jellyfish stings. but had stroked smoothly to within )8 mlles of lhe Florida coast by Tuesday afternoon. Then. just as victory seemed certa in, the current began pulling her north. The land curved westward and the gap from her to the &bore widened. She called it qutta about 3 p.m. Nyad had s aid frankly all along that sbe was swim· ming for money. She retained an agent, sold ridlt.s to news organizations and signed sponsorship deals witb m akers of toothpaste and bottled water aa .. Retlw a.na-••• Former Pro Bowl comerback Robert Jone5 retired, r~erve quarterback Carlos Brown was put on walven, and backup center Rick Nuzum was traded to Green Bay as the Los Angeles Rams reduced their roster to 60 players Tuesday. The rookies lhe Rams announced as placed on waivers wer e quarte rback Mark Manges, a fourth round draft choice from Maryland. and offensive tackle Charles Peal of Indiana, a loth round draft pick. Fonner Burfalo Bills defensive back James. a Pro Bowl selection in 1972-73-74, was placed on the Rams' re- .,t•nc list. He had been attempting a comeback after three yt•ars of knee problems. Nuzum, who played in all Rams' games in 1977, mostly on special teams, was traded to t he Packers f<>r an Un· d isclosed draft choice. • Rams had their last preseason practice ·at Cal State Fullerton ttus morning. The team moves to its regular s~ason training quarters in Long Beach next week. Quote al die Da9 While tra ining for his heavyweight championship box- ing m atch with Leon Splnks, former champion Mabam- mad Ali says : "This m an is too ugly lO represent us Spinks is so ugly. He's got no teeth. His mother says every time he cries tears run down his cheeks halfway, stop and then run back." . Ekelellere I• Spert• ••• FOOTBALL -Doctors say Darryl 8tln&Jey will need no more surgery to treat the paralysis he suffered in a spine-crushing football accident last weekend. Meanlnaful estimates will require another 10·14 days . . . Former Edison High and Orange Coast College star Jack Clark was released by the Philadelphia E agles . . . Bob Kalsu, the only pro football player killed in action rn Vietnam. has joined the game's im· mortals in the Pro Football Hall of Fam e ... Washington quarterback BU· ly Kiimer signed a two-year pact with ~ the Redskins . . . The San Francisco 49ers have traded linebacker Skip Van· derbandt to New Orleans for defensive back Chuck Crtst . . . Buffalo sent tight JAOl CUllK end Paal Seymour to Pittsburgh for wid\ receiver Frank Lewis. . . . Ex-Green Bay Packer Fred Carr says he plans to fale suit against his former team if he can prove he was cut from the team while injured. BASKETBALL -The IQnl awaited t.rade of George McGlmlls of the Philadelphia 76ers to the Denver Nuagets for forward Bebby Jones and guard Ralph Slmpeon was expected to be completed t oday. . .Sidney Wicks baa signed with u.eSan Die«oCUppers. BASEMLL -Montreal's Ellla ValenUDe smubed a two-out solo home run in the bottom of tbe nlntb innina to give the Expos a 4·3 victory over the San Francisco Giants . . . Dan Drieuell'S solo homer in the 10th gave the Cincin- nati Reds a 4·3 win over Pittsburgh . . . Pinch-hitter Steve Bn aa broke a 2·2 deadlock in the seventh innlnJ with a nm·scorinl single to give the Kamas City Royall a •·2 vie· tory over tbe Detroit Tigers . . . Ron Galclty posted his m ajor league-leadine 17th victory with a four-hitter as the New York Yankees beat the Oakland A's, 6-0. GuJdry's ERA ls now 1.79 and he's struck out 191 batters ... atdaie ZJsk's seventh-inning homer gave Texas a 1-0 triumph over the Chicago White Sox . . . Geor1e Hendricks led a 17-bll St. Louis attack with a three-run homer and a palr or singles aa the Cards trounced Houston, ll·S . . . The Oakland A's traded outfielder WUlle Horton to Toronto ln exchange for Rico Carty. OTHER SPORTS -J ockey LafJlt Plncay will ride Tri- ple Cro91n champion Affirmed in Saturday's Travera at Saratoga, replacln1 injured &eve Caa~ •••,_,r..,.._ R ADIO: Tontaht -Baseba ll -Dod c•n at Phlladelphja, 4:30, KABC f7'0); Bolton at Antell, 7:80. KMPC (710). TV: None tdlectuled. . BASEBALLIFOQT1'lALL o.lly P9let """"" ·~ CMlllw I A FAMILY NIGHT SELLOUT CROWD OF 41,144 WATCHED THE ANGELS BEAT BOSTON AT THE BIG A TUESDAY ,. ......... J ANGEIS ••. concerns me ls what helps the team. Tonight, this was a win that everyone shared in." And Tanana shared a lltlle more than the rest. He seemed excited to finally be involved In a pennant race. "It's here. Tbe feeling is here," Tanana told reporters. "The flag is ours if we want it. A llfl'bSlate AllO-" .. ICMPC:mtl Tot1l9'1t B05tOft •t c:.tlfanlN 7:ll p,m lfllUnNY BO&tofl •• Cltlfoml• 7:ll p ..... r rldrl e.ltlmotW .. Clt,._. 7:Up.m. It'$ just a matter or wno wants it most." THE TALENTED left-bander admits he keeps a close watch on the scoreboard to see llow Kansas City is doing. "Everybod y d oes, a nd anybody who says they don't is a liar," Tanana said. ··w e just can't let it affect the way we play." The Angels will have to be ex- tra careful of that during the next.two weeks, because in that span they face the power-laden Red Sox five more times, in ad· dltlon to four meetings with the defending cbamplon New York Yankees. a OSTON CAUP'OtlNIA 8Vfletonu Rtmy2b Rice If Flstt c l yMd E"•ns rl 8•1 .. y d" G.Scott lb ~lb .. ,._. 40 00 4 0 I I • 0 I 0 4 I 1 0 3000 4 0 0 I 4 000 JI 1 0 2000 ....... UndrHUll If 4 1 0 0 Le"610f'd3b , 0 0 0 llOlkKk rl • 1 , 0 BeylO<' lb 2 I I 1 Falr1y lb 0 0 0 0 "lldllf 4 I I l A.Mlllffcf O 0 0 0 OooOwln dh l O O O Downln9 c l o o o Cllalk n 4 O o o G+'ICll 21> 3 0 0 0 Totals l1 J • 2 Tol•ts 2' 5 S s 9oston 000 Ott 001-7 Callfornla . 000 020 lOll-S l!-G.$COCt. 0..lk. LC>8-8oslon S. Call-• I. J8-8aytor, Fltll. J8-Atmy. HA-AWi 1101 s 8-8otot m , Undord. S-Lynn, H- ,,. H It I!• ea SO aosTOM EckerM_., IL, 13-51 I S S 4 • I CALI ..ottNIA T•-• IW, 1~71 t 6 J 2 o 1 H8P-8aylor 2 ll>V Eckenlnl T 2·u A-41,14'1. * ANeaL NOTaS -AllflOuOll tovr key Pl..,.,.. cam. -lrom Ille rOllCI lrlp wltll lnf11rles, Ille A~l1' medlul r900rt from tralMr ,.,...._ ~,....Ice Cloftn't llPP99r trim. Outllelder Jw •11111, llotll9ncl by bkk IPMMS, ••lur"9d to Ille llMUP Tuetdey .,., .. lln t bawm.sn ... .ff(._ and ,.lief plk ller Dy• MllMr Wiii ~ off t"9 d lNbled lfd INS-· Only pjlc .... De ... ......,.., llltWA...,..,.. ~ti. FrO&t Is sltll 111 lr«tlon tor ,, .. ,.....,. Of i-. o.c-~·· Jae~ Is scMctuteci to,...,.• c..11 remowci trr 1111 Mild IOd•y, encl F..o.nco un Jae-son..., recov.rect from the ,..,,II,. tract" sutll<lently to retvm eo Ille lineup wl!Nn • Wffll. Miiier, recoverl119 from • llnllM on Ills pl1Clll119 arm, 1,,,... 20 mtnu1e1 Of ... ltll\9 llf'«lke Tuetdey and Mid, "Tlllft - «1ly • llttle -•Md no ~n. In • c .... • of N 'l'S I ttlln* I'll .. rMdy .. -bkk." . An;el .. ,i...n ...,_,., •U-.:1 en ...... ""'In 1Nlr"'"1 °"""" ('l'M T1111l11011 frotn Uy !f ... Lr_a..cti,...tlllufelyltl 10 .. NslaA 12 etme• .... A/loelm.111•: o.sptte flnlllllnt \lie rMCI trip wtth two 1trolotit '-· tM ""9111 c-llome Just ...,...,,. out of first ptoce and Ille bit Crowd T"'9dty eldlllllMd o -1 ot ,.._ ,_, rerwty -111 Allolwlm. A toeel of 16 ~ ,.. ...... c1r..i-the~ ,.,,ac. ••Ill ..... -·· •11 ........ -..cirt tor tM ""'9K. • IN Bemis Sixth ·In Ski Race Mike Bemis of Laguna Beach finished slxtb overall in the Long Beach to Catalina water ski race over the weekend out of 96 competitors with a time of one hour and five minutes for the round-trip competition. Be mis was fifth in the men's open division, bis best -ever finlab in the distance race. He was behind the boat of Scott Campbell or Newport Beach on a aid wtth bindings he mode blmaetf. Tbla Sunday Bemis will com· pete tn the Endol lntematlonal speed 1ld Jamboree at Lons Jffacb Marl.M Slad1'1m be&ID· nlsi1 al noon It 11 for both bartfOOl aod llll compel Uon. College Football Preview Pitt Seeks Quarterback PITTSBURGH fAP> -Tony Dorsett is in Dallas, Matt Cavanaugh is in New England. and Gordon '<Too Much" J ones is in line at the University of Pittsburgh. Look for him t o find a quarterback from prospects that in c lude s ophomore Ri c k Trocano. who s ubbed when Cavanaugh was hurt last season. and Scott J enner . a transfer fro m California's Ame rican River junior college. Receivers also include Steve? Gaustad and Benjy Pryor. a pair of light ends who will batUe for playing time "We have a real success story here. I'd like to write one more chapter," says the senior split end who set Pitt football records last season with 796 yards in re· ceptions, nine touchdown grabs. a nd innumerable slithers and slides. ,. ..... r-.e•1 ADVANCE PLANNING: • • He's six feet tall, 180 pounds. with two very large hands, and 36 inches in vertical jumpin~ ability. Passes, punt returns. and kickoff r e turns w ill ear n him headlines. But he also un· for networks. sponsors. umpires. l ea gue offi c ia ls a nd no n· contend ing teams. All those tickets are sold . There are no freebies. -MEDIA SEATING will be incre ased witb auxiliary sec- tions . including use of the foot- ball pressbox. A N G E L G E N E R .\ L manager Buzzie Ba vasi is a veteran of six World Series when he was with the Dodgers. and - public relations director Tom Seeberg was with Cincinnati in 1970 when the Reds opened a new stadium, staged an AU-star game and played in the World Series. ·c oils like a r a ttlesn ake on downfield blocks . "THE MOST gifted" athlete on our squad," says Coach Jackie Sherrlll. .. If he was a senior in 1977. he'd definitely have been a first· round draft pick." says Gil Brandt, personne l boss for Dallas. Stadium renovation to ac- commodate the 1980 move of the · Los Angeles Rams to Anaheim will not begin until after the World Ser ies. so no conflict would be created. "They a lso had an All-star Game here in Anaheim in 1967."" Franks points out. ··w e'll use the same methods for handling the big crowds and media that they did then." Which means Pitt must find a quarterback. -T he Angels receive top priority on use of lhe stadium in the event of a conflict with a pre- v 1ou s ly-ar ra nged concert or event or any kind. And if all else fails, the Angels ha ve a guidebook provided by the commissioner's office which det ails everything that a playoff contender must do to prepart' itself. Gone ls Cavanaugh. who took his poise and arm to the Patriots. "You're talking about r eplacing a Tony Dorsett calibre player," said Sherrill. ·•on~'Of..the big problems will be the fans not being used to playoff and World Series pro- cedures.·• Franks says. "Our staff has some experience. but the fans in Orange County, un- less they've been to the Dodger playoffs and Series. won't be ac· quainted with the procedures " "I can't imagine a nything of this magrutcade going smoothly ... Franks sa~. "But with-all our guidelines •nd preparation. we should be able to handle It OK.·· YET SHE RRI LL, who followed the toughest act in col· lege football last season when he replaced Johnny Majors~ Jed Pitt to a 9·2· 1 record and the eighth spot in the final r anking. So now. the rest is up to thl! baseball team on the fi eld. -By Dave Cunningham J ..... &s- NISIMT ... Baseball Standings "GAS -SAVER511 MERCURY ZEPHYR AT YIAl-IHD DtSCOUMTI +PLUS+ •••••w 10 .. ,d BIKE wttt.~Pw 0 • AMER ICAN LEAGUE West Division Kansas City Angels Texas Oakland Minnesotc.1 Chicago Seattle W L Pct. GB 64 52 .552 66 55 .545 1'2 59 57 .509 5 '61 61 .500 6 52 66 .441 13 47 70 .402 1712 44 76 .367 22 East Division Boston New York Detroit Milwaukee Ba ltimore Cleveland Toronto 74 44 .627 67 51 .568 7 64 52 .552 9 64 52 .552 9 64 54 .542 10 53 64 .453 20~ 46 71 .393 27~ TwMl!y'tl<wet A1!1911 S, eo.ton 2 Mliw.., .... •. Toronto I ltnd tome. ppd • ral<O MIMetOta '· Oewl-I ICanMJ 01Y 4, Detroit t THasl.~O Hew v_._Oelll-0 8•1tlmore 1, s..ttla • T ... r'tO.mft 8"to11 CTlant •s1 et..,..,_ 11•r•n •-101. n ltenMI Clly !81 ...... S ft Spflhffff 1).101 II Mln11H•t1 cz-•n -11er~1w1.1 ... T...onto Ueltenofl , .. -JI --WI"' MU ........ (~II, ... , .. ·-•over HI," ti .... .-10 .... S-11 et 0.1..it ,.111 ........ 12-~l n c11lce .. c~ HI at Te••• tAle•..,.., 7 .. 1.n H-Y-I-el "41 et 0.klalMI 18robe'9 •-101.11 B••llmore IFla na9e11 tS IOI •I Sullle !M<1.'"'9111111 1-4)," NATIONAL LEAGUE W~t Dtvl.slon Dodgen W L Pct GB 69 50 .580 San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Houston Atlanta 69 50 .580 68 51 571 t 60 59 504 9 55 62 470 13 54 64 458 1411'? East Division Ph1ladelph1a 63 52 Chicago 61 56 Montreal 57 62 Pittsburgh ~ b~ New York 49 69 St . Louis 49 70 , .... .,..sc- Deeters s. Pllll-lpfw• 4 C"IU OO 12, Atlanta I Montrut •.Sen l'rMl<lsco J 548 521 3 ,479 8 .461 10 .415 l.S'-2 .412 16 Clnclnnell 4, PlllUJuf9113I10 lnntn9i1 New Yor-l , San 01990 ' St LOUIS II, "-IOtl S , ... ,..o-. °"99" ~ "41 al 1'1111-IO'lla t IC ... M l. " Houston (J Nlellro •·•I •t St Loul• t-rtlne.i 6·SI • So Olt .. co~11•11•0 •• ,, ., NlfW Ve«• ll(-.... 11>131 All•nl•" Nl•ro 14-111 ., ClltCOQO IKMow S-01 Ctn(lnNl! rlloMatrl "JI •t '''™"',.... !C...-OtlMI• •Ill ,. S.n Fr....:1sco 111 .. l~il •I_,, .. , ti',..,_ • 11," Orange County s Oldest Lin_coln·Mercury Oedlersh1p • Dozens To Choose From .JOHNSON a SON • Bike With Every Zephyr [ iJ-I 2626 Harbor Bhtd • COlta Mesa • S40.5&30 .. TENNIS I BASEBALL I HORSE RACING John Wayne TC Wins Decade Title The Dokf!ll ttom the .John Warne Tetlnll Club of N~wport Bettb ca~ured Lbe Orance Count1 cbams>M>n•hlp of the Decadt'natlonal amatalrteam tanll playoff a rettnlly by d.te lbt' Five Mlco and a Mooee frOm Lake Forest, HuntJ.nitoa Beacb and San Juan Caplltrano ln lbe ftnat., 12-t . The Dukes lnve FridQ for UM Western Rettonal eomr:tlUon at tbt San Ftanell('Q Tennta Club wblch will ~ p •>'ed end. n.e naUOnal final.a lnvolvtnc four rt!&lonal , wlJI be b Id at Fluahlq Me&doWI, N.Y .. •pt. 10. Membtn of the W1.1ne team lnelude John LM, Rick Dow, MarU.Yn Koatt, PbebeStenton, Su.nny EJUott and 8.on Toms c. ....... _ ..... _,.... Wimbledon W6t, the am>ual cbartty mixed doubl.H tournament sponsored by tbe Newport Beach Chamber of" Commerce women's dlvtslcm, will be ataaed at five area t'lubt this weekend with the ftnall at tbe J ohn Wayne TC Auaust 218-27. • . featured opening matches on Saturday include: Dan· ny Roeers and Ellen Bryant q&inst Weller Evans, Jr. and Maril Lane <JWTC. 9); Tim ( ) Peralta and Susle Warfield vs. Tony Pause and Rodee TENNIS Chast~n at Balboa Bay Club.. - <10 :30>; and Jim Straw and _ _ Barbara Shelton against Mark Jones and Lori Schoetller <JWTC, 10:30). Sund~'s featured matclle$, both at JWTC, Include: Jerry Van Linge and Gall Glasgow vs. Alex Polland and Sue Arnet (3 p.m.); and Julie Hayward and S&e•e Slmoe against Robert Cunard and Carla Wittenberg <9 a.m.). Van Linge and Glasgow are the open division defend· lng champions and are seeded No. 1. G il Gerard, one or the celebrities participating, will bf> teamed with Jeanne Brownell in the competition. There are 120 t eams competing at JWTC, BBC, Irvine Racquet Club, Marriott Hotel and Palisades Tennis Club. lff c D m t t lffOl'a to BBC 1\1 aric McDevitl is moving from the Wayne club lo direct social activities for the Balboa Bay Club. Members of JWTC are involved in a jogging program under the direction of Mike Amador and Jim Sizer. Pro Tourneir N~n The Arco Tennis Open. formerly the Pacific Southwest championships, will be held at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion from Saturday. Sept. 16 through Monday, Sept. 25 with m any of the top names on the pro circuit participating. This is the only fund raising program for the SCTA which handles lhe junior tennis programs for Southern C .1 lifornia. The tournament has been moved from the Los Angeles T1'nn1s Club this year. For ticket information, call (213> 467-5151 Y oldlt Pl"OfJ"I• MfH'ft Altead The Southern California Tennis Association under J ack Kramer is moving ahead with its future champions program with boys and girls, ages 9 through 14, receiving instructions from top teacbjng professionals. There may not be any future Jimmy Connors or Chris Everts among the group but that doesn't stop those participating from moving ahead and taking advantage of the program. With Proposition 13 causing some cities to t rim budgets and staffs, and with some schools eliminating i:.ummer school, classes were filled quickly. There are 1,000 youths receiving 18 hours of instruction in the so classes held weekly. In addition lo tennis instruction, the program is also focusing on sportsmanship with 100 of the participants who d<·monstrate this extra quality getting a chance to attend a special clinic at Big Bear Tennis Ranch Aug. 28. Among the Orange Coast area clubs participflting in the program are Lindborg Racquet Club of Huntington Beach and the Capistrano Racquet Club. ' Gottfried, Dibbs Roll In Toronto From AP Dltpatcbe1 TORONTO-Eddie Dlbbs and Brian Gottfried captured second round matches Tuesday at the Canadian Open tennis cham- plon1bJpe with straight set vic- tories over Canada's Rejean Genola IDd Orea Halder. • 111 ttller ~ ~: Jotl1' McEnroe,. u.1~ •·-..,.. ,.........._ °"'•· , .. ,..,, ,,_ ..._,._, INift, Mt. lilollet1o Loml»n:ll, ltely, 6 f, •·J; Adtl-P11net1e, llely, def. Erl( OeMICl!tt, l're11<e, 6•t, •·1; Peul tcronl!, """'•Ii• ........ Vorneto. CIMI•. 0-6, w. ...,; Cll<lt LAwtt., .._~.def. R--e.t\eur, C.-0., ..... •1 lllCI Colln 04 .... y. AyWali., ci.t. Alwore FlllOI, Olile, M , .. 7, .. 1 ~---IVOll Moline, ~. clef. Woltell FIMI!, "'°4oftll, ~ M ; TWll °" ... • Nelherlo<lch, oet . Jot"'° I'll~. Ollle, ..._ 7-6, W; Reul Remlrei M .. ko, def. Pee o.,,pn,, 7-6, H . ' l.Mlz Atl.,elleeS STOWE, Vt.-Second-seeded Ha r old Solomon and San Clemente r esident Bob Lutz were easy victors Tuesday in the opening round of the Stowe Gr and Prix tennis tournament, pushing aside Mark Edmondson and Jira Granat. 1'1 .. -... H..-old~def.ManE~.M.W. 8ob Lull, S.11 Ctome11te, def Jlre Grenet, ~Mii'°"'*'-· ._I, ... ; Tim G<Mllk-. def Ol<k cnoty, Allllr•141. t-3,. W ; Elliot T•IUC'IWr def. Llto Al~l, Argttltlne, .. I. W ; Kim W-k k, AAKtr.U..dlllf. S4leW Dodlerfv. Al.litnll•, +., W , ••: llornle Mlltoll, '°""' AfrJu. oef, PNr McN_,, AllWOllll.M. M. A_,lalfhu PHILADELPHIA-Defending cha~J>ion Tracy Austin of Roll· ing Hills advanced to the third round of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Assn. 's girls 18-and-under cham- pionships Tuesday by def eating Cindy Brightlield of St. Louis, 6·3, 6-1. Only one of the 16 seeded players suffered al'\... upset- Torrance's Lucia Fernlndez lost to Ann Hendricks of Mahtomedi, Minn,, 6-2, 6·1. Other results: Merlo l'••NMldH, Torrllfl(o, def. M•rl•nne Rl119, FrOllltllll. Mkll., M , M ; Kettly .-.clOn, KlnQ of Pnluie, def. LllllOy T-. LH Veoes, ~I, •1; Pom Stlrl....-, Luthef'Vll ... Md., dlof Bet· tlna 811119, Corot ~ •1. M ; Meroen t.oule, Sen Fronc:ltco, def. L.etlle Hewett, Blrmlngllem, Ale .......... I; Uflde Sieve!. PleOmont, dll S..y .i.ver, L~. 111,.•I, ~2; AJamitos Results ... .,......., ..,.. .......... .-.i ... 1 l'lftt ,__.OHi L.uetiy Loncelot (CM'dOul 2 . .0, 2.«I, 2.AO; Bold TNClole IUptwtml 3.00. 2.10, 2.60; Sltom And CNrge ICletllMl l.IO; U eqcte l•SI paid UO; (~I palct l.20. Se<onct r--UO Moon Glr1 IP9merl S.IO. •.OO, 3.20; OWi, Ami IWlllMrl 3'.00, l#l; Umits HOOe I Llptleml •AO. Tlllrd r--WMc:ll R Run (CJerlUol 2UO, l .IO. 5 00; L..11111 Oolonne ICt'Meffl UO, 3.AO; Unte Pueblo Bar (Ml!l•I >.AO. l'ourtll t~ StorY tc:.ao..I 10.C. 6.00. >.00; Got T ........ (W-1 16.10, UO; Hllrrl CMI I IHenl :tAO; P eucte IMI peld Jt1.50. l'lftll ,.__,.,..,.. Poge Ster IW._) •«I, J,00, U O; Fl.., Uwl-.it ,...,,.,, •.OO, 3.llll; Sten Allow,_,., (CMODlol ~. Shrtll r-.-Go s.turn 2 1 BoAtl uo. •.IO. 3 60; Rock Ol'I -,._., •.«>, S.60; Mr Mostar (Mylell •.eo; $UUO. (1041peld1'8.SO. S.wntll r~ Jotw\ l\ltat:sonl •.ao, S 00, •.60; Hu-11-1o111 CTreoaurel U .60, 7.60; Jeb's Jtt ICM'doul UO. Elglltll rece-Teutonk (ClefhMI 10.«>. , ""· •.IO; Stors Ouc.o !Hartl 20.«1. • 00; a.nu.we (On-I •.«I; $2t..Cte 1241 pOldtS00. Nlnlll r~w A Jet IW•llotrl 17.00, 6.olll, uo; L.lquld ~ 1u•m1 s . .o. 2 eo. tt>til Aet. Folly 8er (Mltctwll) 2,20; Nallve Vll•llty IClerltMI 2.20. Atte~.2". .. V ocke Sparks Stars Past El Paso With reserves seeing much of the ~ction, the Orange County Stars toppled the El Paso-Juarez Sol with a tiebreaker victory, 12·6 8-12, 12·14, 12·10, 6-4 Tues- da v' night at Fountain Valley H1~h School before 1,724 fans. Larry Vocke, filling in for in· jurcd J on Roberts in the second game. had 33 kills in 57 at· tempts. Roberts strained a back mus· cle just below the left shoulder blade late in the first game. He served once in the second, then sat out the balance or the match. Melody Parker also saw con· siderable action and gave a strong performance. The back· court player made only four service errors m 17 attempts and added four digs. Parker played in only her second match of the season. ••we're trying to get back to fundamental s until th e playoffs," Coach Dodge Parker said. "But we also want to give some or our starters some rest.·· The Stars meet the San Diego Breakers at Serra High in the Border City tonight and could clinch a playoff berth with a vie· tory. The Breakers have lost nine straight matches and are last in the Western Division. CM Runners Sought To Subscribe Any Costa Mesa High School girl interested in running OI\ the cr oss country team in the fall is asked to conta~t Coach Bill WeUingill at STOP SMOKING ' --0-'lOUR Community Newspaper CALL 642-4321 Direct or Collect DAILY PILOT -M2Sor~t& the track at the school at 4 in the l!lftemooa. Arran gements are cunently being m ade for physical exams in order to start official practiee Sept. 1. Th®Sands have with Just one visit •.. at reasonable rate l men e HYPNONSIS CENTER Ste 126 (Medical Plaza> 493-3332 Wedne9day, August 16. 1978 GET YOtJR 51/0t/LlJER WELL AROt/l/!J DAILY PILOT 8 3 Baseball Leaders UH•"'-'-'STOP Tl!N Bned Oft 27hl llab N.ATIOMAL '-•AGUE G aa • ti I'«, 8urr0U9hs, Atlante 112 »1 H 1 II Jte Rose. Clnclnnett 111 m I • t» ~ euoner, Ollc-,, Ml 71 81 • COll(tlK ton. Clnclftftltll Ill •21 " 17' • !1Nf) 6CT OJ!cR Bow•. Phl'-*lllf'I• 1 ll •1J St 14' - M..itocll, Soetl Fr•nclKO •• ,.., ~ '°' * W~llli•ld, s.n Fr-IK.o 111 lit SI llJ ~ R.S'"IUI, a..~ .. HI .. '°' .JIM me BAJ.LI • M05T CUIB-L..EVcl P/..AY!:lf:S I 5££ PO Nor f/Se e#at;N 'SHO()tDe/i:. Tl/RN -ro ~,eoK.e 71le1R. 8ACK.HAAIPS U/etL - • 1978 Un1led Future Syndicate. Inc. Ptrker. Pltb11Ur9h 107 '°4 .0 I~ ~ Ht-r PNl-ll)l>le .. >U .. -..,. .. _._ lwl1111tl, Phll-'Oftle, :It. FOllef Cln<•N..tl, ,. 11 $Mlttt, Let A~ M; P•rktr, PlltWUr ... n . O•w-., -1r..i. 20. E vetenllnt. _,..., 20. R""°a;attM111 "' Fosttr. CIM•ftftltll . ., • C14>A. Sen l'r-ltCe 13 II Smltll, i.es a,...1~. 71; Garvey, l.M Antel", 76; LuzJMlll, PNl.iMIOllle. H ; Wlnfield, Sen 01990, I~ Pltclli ... 111 DedliHll Bonll•"'· Cincinnati.'"'· Blue, Sen Fr-•-. 1-J, P•rrv. S... Dle90. U·S; MontelUKo, Sen Fr•n<ISCO. ..... O.Moore. Oliceeo ..... Roger$, MontrHl, IJ.7. Grl~ev.Mon!•••L IU AM-rlCAN u:o~: R l"t1 C•r•w. M1,,...001• 113 •tt 61 1l .~ ll•ct. Bo\lon Ill ... , Ii ISi ,Jl, A Ollver, re.... ~ lS. .0 11• 2Jll Pu\lella. N-Yll'll 11 31• "3 .. ,31~ c; Brett. K~ Cit~ .. 3AO s1 101 .au 11-ns. s.~u. •s n• s. .. ·* MunM>fl. N-YOt'll I 11 01 » 1)7 ·'°' S..ndl>trQ, ,.... 110 J7'1 .a 115 ! ... ,O<ll, CM........ 113 ~ SI 131 • l ~tolll>. 0.troil 11• ... .0 1•1 1 "-·-Ill<•. llo\ton, 31; Hoitt. Mllw•ui.ff. 2t G Tllomos, Mltw-... 11; .. .,..,, Calltenli•. ~. T"°'11ton, Ctew4-. U . 11_..,..1 .. 111,e. ecKtool. "· St.W. o.trolt, •: Hl51!P, Mllw•uktt, H ; J Tnomp5on, Ottrolt, II , '"°'"'""· cir..1-.1• ~ 111 De<lsl-sl Guldrv. N-Yol'k. 11-1, Gu••. IC.me•~. 10.1. G•I•. ltA-Clly, IJ.4; Eoenlev, ~. ll-S. BilllnQtlam, Ottroll, 12.s; Torret, Bosten. 14-6. T•-· ceclttnll•. 1~7; llomo. S.ante, .... Serna Wins at Niguel iOTOR1SfSROBB~ Area runners placed well in Sun-and Bob Kay. also of Newport. was day's lO·kilometer r ace around second. BY GAS JHIEf ~aguna Niguel. including UC In:ine Mari Gibbs. Huntington Beach . ~thlete Ralp~ Serna. who placed fU"St placed first in the girls under 16 Motorists •tt btinq ~bbt4 by• sly t~f 10 the open.~v:tsion. divis ion, followed by Anitbelle who s!Nls qis Jtiile thty drive. ~ . In the diVlSton for bo.Ys under 16. Villanueva and Kelly Cerda both ol t ·1 · • 'ir ... carburetOI' whith Jim Berry of Newport Beach placed . • c.u Ptt is " u1 '' • f. t "th Bob G d f s J Huntangton Beach. waslts precious fuel and uusts poor 1rs , WI ar en o an uan . Capistrano fourth and El Toro's John Elaine Compo of Coron.., del Mar ~ire oerlormance. Now J~ can rtslO!t Torigoe sixth. placed second in the women ·s 21·29 elhc1'flCJ thenh lo WYNN s•Carburetor Men 16 to 19 years of age included ~ age group, with Christy Klosterman Cleantr. This SO«ial spray formula wons Gordon Duff or Huntington Beach, of San Juan Capistrano sixth and wilhwl dismanllinQ lo islslanlly tt~t fourth; Mike Calvano, Huntington Kathy Applebee of Mission Viejo 911m 1111! mnish.. curb rouqh idli~ 1nd Beach, fifth; Sam Walling, Jr .. Hunt-seventh. st411inq, •s 11 increases mile~. So for ington Beach, sixth. In the women's 30.39 group. Sue ~ molorinq, gtt WYNN'S Catburt1or Steve Waggener or Irvine won the Petersen of Laguna placed first; C~antt 1odey. 30-39 age division with Laguna Debbit Wilkinson, Miss ion Viejo was r ... -.-.-. ..... .,.,. Beacb·s Pete Petersen fifth. s~cond ; Donna Al~red, Irvine. , ii; 3 .f.KYJ flt~ , In tbe 50-59 age group, Norm Lu-th1r~: and Jo Anne Maller, San Juan 1111 ... •l.. 'J ~.J mian of Newport Beach placed first Capistrano, fourth. WE'RE IA YING A. WHALE OF A SUITS From The World's Finest Tailors Now up to 75°/o Off JUMP SUITS JOGGING SUITS Now 50°/o Off c L E A R SPORT COATS Feather Suedes Ultra Suedes Woolens & Silks Summer Fabrics Now Up To 1/2 PRICE SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS Now 50°/o Off Regular Price .. ... ~ .. ··~ ~--L~~~--~~~~---..a~-~lhing 1felct ~tc-·~~ t - SHOES IALL Y OF SWll UILAMD O.urch French Shriner Now 1/2 Off Odds & Ends Only N c E ALL LEATHER JACKETS & COATS Now 1/2 Price . .fM Cjantlem~ .... 3439 VIA OPORTO, NEWPORT BEACH 675-1717 UDO MdiMA VILLAGE z : . ~ t . ' SI DM..V Pti.OT Business TV Ad Dollars Roll In 12 Percent lncreaBe Expected for New Sea.on NEW YORK tAP> -Th 1\1· tton'a "'• advertben. deapltt' prices ~ •ooo for a »•eeond tpol oo a prlm -Ume petwork TV 1bow ancl mON than 1100,000 for a bk>ckbuster, ao far hove bou1bl aa esUmat.ed •l.3 blllion tn commt.'f'Clala for the upcom- AnlC uoson from ABC. NBC and CBS. Networtt t-xtc:utlvecs ar• pre· dlctl•t another atrona y"ar of udvert1lln1 Hlcs, but tht>y•vt- moderated lbeW prtce Mkes for commerclall. more ~leal 1rowth \ban either the projected 14 percent rise for tbo current 1977-78 season. which ends ln September, or tbe 23 percent Jump in the boom year of 1976-77. Industry sources say the chunae has UtUe to do with reac- tion to the network's Uneul> of new pro1rammlng this fall. whlcb one advertising execut1ve detcrlbed as "no better or worse than usual." .... , , .. THAT RA,.~ LED ~o mt analysta to forecusl that the three oetworb wlU collect 12 perrent more for prline·tlme rommerdala dW"inJ the season. brinlinC the total apent on that powerful adverUaina medium lo ctbout SZ.24 b1Wop. THEY ADDED THAT during the 1976·T1 and 19TJ-78 seasons . the demand for TV time was so iireat that prices shot up. OHSt..U. "There were Jim two years or advertiaers being burned to a cr isp. ~t.ip s hows ~here Te:uco found oal and natural gu in the Bullhnor~ Canyon off the coast or New Jersey. V .!lue of lhe discover y won't be known until more <trit\ing is done. Antbon1 Hoffman, a med.la analyat for the Wall Street firm of Bache, Halsey. Stuart, Sheilds, said that reflects a "I think in part what's hap- pening now Is that the price levels may ju.st be returning to normal this year." said Dick Low. senior vtee president for media sales at Young & Rubicam. one of the nation's largest advertising agencies. Steady Beef Prices D~ for Short-Tenn BUT AfTEll price hikes of 15 and 20 percent in high-demand spots for the past two seasons, Low said some 11dvertisers are being squeezed out of the network marllet. especially for long-term "up front" advertis· ing. an industry term used for 52-wee.ll season packages. WASHJNGTON <AP> -Government economists say retail beef prices may hold steady (or a while because producel"I in ma- jor market.a are not rebuilding bercb for future supplies: "Cel'lainly frolll my perspec- tive, the percent of sales ls not as j:reat as it was durin& this period lastyear .... The Agriculture Department said cattle are being sent to feedlots in record numbers, which means more antmals are being fattened for s laughter "A fair amount got diverted to other media In large part because of two years of double· digit increases that advertisers experienced,·• said Low. RETAIL P&ICE8, WmCB R.\D risen more than 30 percent from last fall. peaked last month at more than St.80 a pound before dropping slighUy. The department cautioned that retail prices will rise again when cattle ranchers stop sending ~i!ers to feedlots and inatead hold them back for breeding. Once the rebuilding starts, the economists say, It will take 27 lo 70 months before beef prices drop substantially as the supply on the hoof is increased. ALTHOUGH RATES vary widely by time, program and network, the average price for a prime time, 30-second spot runs about $60,000 and can easily ex· ceed Sl00,000 tor sports or ------..Oil Tallied WE NEED A RECESSION!! How would o •ece\i.ion effect onflo1t0n, nere9 rote\, O'id !he ~ ~? Moil for free "'flO"· S~IAHM ........................ JMI I.JN.St. "-1 .... CA. tMl 4 KUWAIT fAP> Crude oil production by the 10 ·members of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries averaged 19,897.000 barrels a day in 1977, compared with 19.128,000 in 1976. The organization's an- nual report said the group's total refining capacity increas~ only 135,000 barrels a day, to L-_______ .. 2,458,000 barrels. ORDER YOURS NOW • • Two Orange County residents have been named to new executive positions in Divenlfled Sbopplq Ceaten, Newport Beach. Gu, Carte, Mlaslon Viejo. bas joined the organiiatlon as director of leasllig and Walter G. Haag. El Toro, bas been apPointed controller. Clarke, whose 14-year career in the real estate industry spans lea.sing, development. constnaetion and management responsibilities. assumes primary responslbllity for leasing negotiations ol the firm's new and existing shopping centers in five states. H,aaa. a certlfied public accountant wbo also teaches Intermediate accounting at Cal State Fullerton, will oversee financial activities with respect to accoµnUng, banking and future growth through financial analysis and control. * Lawrence R . Holmes h as Joined American CUy Bank as vice president/manager of the new Newport Beach regional office in Corona del Mar . His banking experience ranges from opera- tion's to commercial lending to managing an office for a major branch-banking institution . • Bonnie Handrlc•, Costa Mesa, has been appointed manager of the Villa Park office of We.at.em Mutual Escrow Corp. Before joining the company. she was manager for several tiUe companies in the San Diego area . • Dr. Kameron W. Maxwell has been named director of research and Dr. Jacqaes J. Keswlyn vice president of corporate development at Newport PbarmaceoUcals IDtenatlonal, Inc., Newport Beach. speclala, aclvertistn1 industry estimates show. B14t executives at the thrt'e networks say the "up.front" sales. almost completed for the upcoming season. show an in- crease both in dollars and time sold from last year. They point to the relatively moderate price increases as one reason they expect strong sales tn all categories of advertising this year. .. THE OVERALL per- formance Is good lor all three networks." said James Shaw. vice president of sales at ABC. "Basically Ute advertisers· budgets are a little higher and so are lhe prices." be said Cal,.Vet Bond Sale Related SACRAMENTO <AP> -Sale or SlOO million ln Cal·Vet bonds. delayed for six weeks by paa1Jage of Proposition 13, has been announced by state Treasurer Jesse Unruh. The buyer was a syndicate headed by the Ban1t of America, whose Interest bld ot 5.4301 per- cent was low among three bids. Unruh sald the sale was postponed to allow bond rating agencies more time to evaluate the bonds alter passage or Proposition JJ. "We are pleased to annOlmce that these Cal-Vet bonds, the first general obligation bonds sold s ince the passage of Proposition 13. have again been granted a Triple A rating by both Moody's and Standard and Poors,'' Unruh said Tuesday. Wires Dinnantled Workers for Pacific Telephone dismantle the last few- miles of the transcontinenta l telephone line in Placer County. On Jan. 25. 1915. Alexander Grnham Bell placed the first coast·to-co<.1st phone call from ~ew York to an assistant. Tom Watson in San Francisco. over that line. The national link h<.1s bcrn rrplact>d by underground c<.1ble or microwave systems. Over The Counter MASOUlfincJs Dr. Uooel Slmoa, former director of research. has been named to the newly created post of direc- tor of new product development. MUTUAL FUNDS 1000 BEAUTIFUL. STICK-ON LABELS STYLISH TYPE ONGOOO OUAUTY WHrTE GUMMED PAPER • PERSONALIZED •EASY TO USE • FOR YOU OR A FRIEND r---------~-----------, Fm 1n "* ooucion. cllp unct ,,...11 wltfl lt.75 + .2S posttee to. I PHot Printing, Label Div. 1 A>et Office Sox 1580 • 330 W, Bay St. 1 Costa Mesa. Callfomla 92626 1 ' Be Sure to UM Yo. Zlpcode • PILOT PRINTING I . , I ' I I ~ r I I I Maxwell ls former director of research and de· velopment at the Hyland Diagnostics division of Baxter-Travenol. Kestelyn, in addition to his new appointment. ts the company's director of medical affairs. He folned the company in 1975 . • George W. Mefferd, Newport Beach. has been elected to the board of directors or the Independent &ea-at. Soa.tlwat CaUIOAia.-'l'h&-troup-eon-- ducts an annual campaign for operating funds for 15 \pdependent couei-es and anivetslttes . • * Camilla Froet of Pasadena and Dr. Roger W. Hey.as of Pasadena have been elected directors of the James Irvine Foandatloa. The•foundation. wblcb has offices in Newport Beach and San Francisco. makes grants to charitable instituUons in the fields of independent hicher education, medical and health care. youth programs, community services and cultural ac- tivities. • Le., Siegler, Inc.. Santa Monica, has an· nou.nced the following personnel appointments: -Harry J. Fltzpalrick, Corona del Mar, has been named president or the company's energy products dlvislon, Santa Ana. He succeeds Richard C. F.iler, who has retired. He bad been marketina vlce p~ident of the division since 1967. -Lnraee A. Tbompaoa, Costa Mesa, bas been named a COT'J)Orate vice president. He wlU be responsible fot the company's fabricated product.I operations, b<?ad.quartered at Troy, Michigan . • Bamra Mner bas been named a design as· soclate at Interior Oeal1n Development, Inc •• Newport Beach. She has exp(!rience in residentJal and commercial dcslan. • Tbe lateraatloHl .\1toeladoa ol UaJlbHI C••makaton hu presented Oold Qujll Awardl of Excell~ to Jerome F. CoWal. the lrvlne Co.: EWe a.o• ••· Smith Tool; ttan Woll, for photo1- rapby for Transamerica Flnanctal Corp.; and De•• l'rltuebt>, Flw r C6rp. Wotr aiso waa preseoted with an award of mertt. : .... e -VH . STOCKS I BUSINESS T;;ii~m;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-==;;;;:;;=====;;;;;.;=~t-::==---------:::---::~-=-' Stamps Can lick· TRANSACTIONS . Inflation W 011nd 81 ILYVIA PORT~ Wblle the llOck ntartet lns been motUy a cfijaater ror 10 yean and stock valuee bave Jaued far behind Inna. don'• ero1Jao of tbe dollar. at.amp& bavt continued to c:Umb u mucb at 20 peretnt a year. Often tbc up1u.r•e ln values haa been even more 1pectacular. and no reversal ls fOHleeD. A new force behlnd the splralln1 of stamp prtces is the emercence ot the bit-money a~cate. Added to the ap. proxJmatety ono million serious Individual stamp coll~· tort in tbll c:ountey, the bls·money syndicates put ldab leverage on .prices u well aa provide a price · rtoor. The uamp market bu mov•d beyond tbe bobby of grade school and hlJb school )'OUDISters and into tM area of m~r ... lnvesti:oents. " How do amateurs ietlnto the philatelic market! What are the guidelines and lbe pitfalls to avoid! -START AS A GENERAL COLLECl'O& AND lftvett small sWN. Then develop a specialty and stu~ it. Get a -100d deelet'..nd.-. tbe.~ ~»~!J.. ' .. -Join a local stamp club. Attend M1ction1. Learn by reading and-listening-~experts. -- -Avoid low.price stamps, which rarely show strong gains. Focus on lhe $50 to $500 ranee for stanen. New la· sues, which include U .S.· commemoratives, may be aesthetically pleasing, but they offer only minor prcepects for appreciation. -Don't waste. money on cheap pack.U of at ampa." Concentrate on higber·prlced spedmens. -DON'T BUY WDOLE SHEETS OF ordinary new stamps, for devaluation of lhe currency can 1l11b their value. The prices of J)ost-1943 U.S. stamps bave net changed from their face valu~ <or have even declined below face values>. Their sole use is as postaae. -Beware of improbable "bargains" of any sert. A "stamp doctor" can manufaclure· appareoUy valuable er· rors and varieties and' "improve" a stamp's qualJty to fl eece the gullible. On any "bargain" offer, get the advice of a dealet' or a reputable committee of stamp experts. usually found in large philatelic societies. -Be on guard against counterfeltlng. Ask dealers for written "statement..-. of quality." that includes the promise of a refund if stamps turn out to be bogus. The American Philaletic Society. State College, Pa .• and the Philatelic Foundation in New York have authentication services available for a fee. -PEOPLE WHO WANT TO S~LL old collections should have them appraised by reputable dealers or auc· tioneers and compare the estimates. Stamps attached to origtnal leUers may have high vatue. Market Discounts Hint of Rate Hikes NEW YORK <AP> -Indications lbat the Federal Reserve was taking steps to raise intereat rates as a meansofstabllizingthefallingdoUarfailedtocutintoaatock market rally today which was spurred on by an expnsalon of concern for the dollar by President Carter. The Dow Jones average of 30 fn4.ustrlals, cloeed up 7 .45 points toBM.58. Advances continued to hold a 2.1 lt'ad over declines on the New York Stock Excban1e. Money market observers said lti9ppearecl that tbe Fed waa raialng abort·te.rm Interest 1'ates, a common devtce to cut down the money sqppJy and contto.l inflaUon. StfWlul• 1'1w Oe.,,Je11nA~,..,,.• Spoflf9ltf ~r~AIW~•--- NEW YC>fttt <A~~ 4 ""'· price l! ft~ C-. Ola and Ml ~., aw ,.._ ...... ectlw • '"" _ .. -~· IA Hew Yotll Stoc1l IE11c~ •-to Tm · IC $!+ ,.., lrtdl ... netloNllY t\ mor• 111M1 SI. 1S UU .11 • • + IM NL IM....... . •. "9,100 24 + "° 6J $tit -.1s lllt.7~ + J .. Q PM .it.m.... ... • .. «D.• N + I\ 1-. · ·•••• ....... ·· · .. · .. • 2.m,tOD c:Mmp 1111...... 403,100 14._ + 'II TrM .......... ··.......... 1.g:::g HtrcUt• Inc..... "°! It +I Ull!t, • • .. •• • • • • • • • • • • .. • • · · Mf.JaD nf'vt • · • •. 1lO ISi\ + '-6S ..,. • • • • •• . • • • • • • .. • •• • •• •• 4, .- "~ · · · · · -,._ ..... deft • •• •. mMO ti~ + "' • "'"'·"·. 2•.• 32"' -"' ttha• Slo~laDid or:,f.Mnc·.:·:. ·: m;: J:I.\;: !ilrntnOllS . . . . . • 1$0,700 1't9 , .... irmsl £··· .. . . B '°" + f' f fOll ,........ tM +11'1 1ac11 • •• • • toO 101' + ' Net Al'11M\... . • . 27 ... -" A_,rf~•• L~aRn NEW YC>ftll ·~)-s.IH, 4 ,.m. ~let tftd Mt clllngR 8' IM ltll motl t<flW Amtrlean _ 5a;ll E.cl\MOt lu•s. cradl,_. neOorwlly •I more._ St. ~="n·::.::· '·':::::: ,)..,,. :,:: $Mntn Oii...... '1.-,. + ,.,,. IMtNSYI pf.... • 17.100 ll +Ill'> Prime Mot... 11,100 ~ +t N ... , '"''.~·.:·.:::: a:= n: : ~ re........ ...ooo •~ +1 .0 . .. .,,.. tOV. ..... HcH.OllM • .. • • • • • •,000 14\ft -Iii lip• aftd Doeens HEW ~K IAPI ~LU Hl!W YOf'K IAPI ·NY SIO<lt Uln AP9"011 llMI ................. a,tJ0.000 PAvlous •Y •.. . . . • ••. . • ••. . 2'.1tt.IOlt w ... 11Vo • • • • •• • • .. • .. • • • • • • • 41.eooAOO Montll •to .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. ao.aso;.io Y•tt ago • •• • •. • • • • •• .. • • • • •• • J0;'10;tOe T-yHn 801 . •. • •• •. . • •• ... 17,Ul,.OO Jen 1 to o... . . .. . . .. . . . . • •~ttt.m "" 10 «JN ............... l.211A!9#IO ""to Ml• .......... , •. l,a7,'l'•UN WHAT AMaX 010 NEW Y~I( t.it.11'1 '"' I -. -DM. Y "'-OT Television ( TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTIN~S Sl•pleUle • I Madge-Sinclair und Robert Hooks pluy a couple who move Crom Detroit to a small Georgia town looking for H more peaceful lire in the-TV movie ··Down Home,•• airing tonight at 8 on CBS. Channel 2. "' au...: be Zae cw-. Matllyn Sokol, Dudley "·-~-~ ... --... ~ 7'SIOl§.wa UAMCW8 WOALDNEWI TONIOHT • 11.0V!LUCY Ethel's ~ ends up -"" Fr.cl end Alctly lp1lr1g"" &he glriL 8) fHEF.BJ. irtie F .8.1. ttlel to ptWent a @"0-lnNew~ • ..w::Ha. I UttAl!R AEPCMf ii) .O(ER"8 WILD Oaa•~£u•i••• I KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles KN8C(NBC) Los Angeles e KTI..A (Ind ) Los Angeles 8 KABV TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cl) KFMB (CBS) San Otego G KK>-TV (Ind.) Los Angeles tll KCST (ABC) Sao Diego 1 KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles e KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles • KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach On KOCE To~•i New Data Unveiled In Rosenberg Case ~ By DONALD SANDERS WASmNGTON <AP> -Public television, using newly dis· closed mes to take another look at the Rosenberg atomic spying case, raises some questions about the actions of two Judges in the case tonight at 6 on KOCE, Channel 50. A repeal with new material of ''The Unquiet Death of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg" questions specifically the conduct of Judge Irving R. Kaufman, who sentenced Julius and Ethel Rosenberg to death and is now senior judge of the 2nd U.S. Court of Appeals in New Yon City. Television producer Alvin H. Goldstein and others connected with the program told a news conference they have made repeated efforts to contact Kaufman for comment without success. A dozen members of the House have suggested an Inquiry into tbe posslbili· ty or starting impeaehment proceedings. .. DOCUMENTS F1tOM THE recently released FBI files give evidence of two telephone calls to the FBI initiated by Judge Kauf- man that seem to contradict his claim of detachment.'' the script TUBE TOPPERS ··v~nG .,.,11•1 ,ency .. N9wt't..O Ai.x Walker r«wne lo 1119 ~ Md ~ .. lof the cs. °' Ilia Cllllclhood ....... IUthOf 01 ''The ~·· 0 MAYEM* "Su~tut• Oun" KOC~ 9 6:00 -The Rosenberg Case. A re·examirtation of the c&n· troversial atomic spy case ol the 1950s with new lnf ormation introduced <see story below 1. 8 QI POUCI ITOR'f "Flf'I09'Prlnt"" A polloe Yet· •lrl Ill the Latent Prlnll OM.on Qtawe dlecoW· -oect with 1111 job unlll IOll'le ~ed ectlon 2:001~ ....... ''VtctlM"" (19811 D1r11 80garde, Sylvie Synw. I OET-'ART ' ~ • NEWS MOVIE • •• "The Tingler" (l9601 Vincent Price, Judllfl Evalyn. Kn.A llf 8:00 -That's Panthertain- ment. Clips from five of the ''Pink Pan· ther" movies. · ""' ..... -perepectNoe.. ~ • t40GAH'• HlftOd Hogen ICMlnM to Oec> a velueble l)lllntlng out ol Ooec'tno'• ~ C~ 8 9:00 -·'The Deadly Trap." Frank Langella stars as a man trying to break away from an espionage organiza. lion in this 1972 movie with Faye Dunaway. • JOHNCMll Compo1er-ph1101opher CeQI II proflled. llOrlg With • looll It hit contributiona, ldlM end lrwentlona. 11:001a•wo N€WI LOVE.AMENCAH 81'U ··1.0Ye And The Ohotee Siie •. When 8lfl Ind Tippy IUClion otf their ~ SIOnS pnOf to cliYof OiftO, they find IMh ltlf'n vllu- 1bll. G MOVIE • * "The Hl'Wk 01 Catlllt" ( 19641 Jerry Cobb, M11Y AMI. A young Sp1nl1h noble191tn ~ cunninO Ind ....... ful hlC>fdplay to regain hit ngll1tu1 1n11er11ance from U'll evil g<>11Wnor. (2 1w1. I tD THE 000 COUPLE After drl¥ing each ottier to nut dlltrlCtlon. , .... and a..... 1ttend a group lherllpy .-ion. • FIJINWOOD 2NQtfT Hoet 8*111 OlmOle Ind 1111 co-ft09t Jwry Hubblrd WllCOnMI gut9tS How.-d Pllmlr. Merle Jeae•. MOr· ton Rote end Or. Oegl>od In 1M ~of Normlfl ~·· Oft·bllt comedy tllll(.-wty ltlow. • OQ<CAVETT °'*'= &t1hl l<ltt. (A) G MACNEIL I LIHAEA REPORT . 11:IO 9 (I) HAWAII AY&O • ''Raitt Of CoW. FIMh Of DtaJh" McOerrett -c:i-tor.,,°'* lml'O- glet IUlpaCttd °' murder. (R) e 1'0NQHT Hoat: Johnny Carso". Owtea: Betty wtwt.. Mefie Earle. ~ carroa. JotlnnyY~. 8 1WIUGKf ZONE • GCTeMART MM go'9 to a ...,..... fllMt to 001*' a lilt of KAOS -~WOAU> HlW8 TONIGHT MJRNING 12:00 8 TWIUOHT lOHE Tiie eaptlM of a crutled 8-25 bomM can't flgwe °"' wtletl he .. °' wNit ~It· ·~ Art ~Id wummons tram the IRS throwa R8lpt! Into•~ 12:IO 8 MOVIE • • • • .. Juliet Of . Tiie Splrita"' I t9851 Sylve KOldna. Marlo Pleu. Our· Ing • ~ •• )'OUnO .... IMrnt !hat ti. hUtbllld nu 1>e111 unllllthlul end deeic*J IQ eontront ttlm wtlh the fact. 12 llrl.) • MOvtt **'"' ""Tom. Dick And Harry" 1194 ti Burg ... Meredith. Ginger Rogera. A tovety Y°""G woman it fOfced to c:nooee ~ tlw• boyfrtends. 12 lw'l.I • MOYIE- ··~ "The Lone Hind" (1954) B#bllrl H•. Joel McCrM. When • ~ jOlrl9 • gtouc> of outllwa he lcllal the r..,.ct ol ,. _ end the lOve ,. ;._ wlte ,_fOrhkn (Uw .• 30min.) 1~9 (J) C88 LA~ MOVIE * *'h '"VMllln'" (1971) RICh8'd BUf'ton. ''" McSMne. A llldistlC ttllef end ,.. ~ plltl • ~ P9Y1"ol robbery 8 0 MC MY8TEJW MOYll • • "Spic• Witch Murdlre.. ( 19781 Sam Groom, Tllhl Stlf'llng 1:008 TOMOMOW Oueata: W1ll1ce .J. ~. IMd.-of thll counvy'a Mua*M: Oreoe t-..aae MOW * .... ,,.,., Lady" (19391 MatY E1lle. W.iter PIOQeOO. 2'-.S7 I NEWS 1::07 MOVI£ • • * ··Bri de C1in~ C 0 .0 ." C 1941) Bette Davi•. ~ Clgney. 4:000 MOVIE •·~ ··storm In A l~" I 1837) Rair Harrison, Vlvlen lAlgh • ··1 NfW8· 4;10 MO\ltE * * "High SellliOn FM spe." C 19871 P«• Van &yc:a. Letitia ~. dO.MOW • • * "Born To a. Bad'. (1950).Joel\ Fon....,_, Rob- -' Ayln. 4:IO 8 STEVE EDWARDS Tlo•rsda9'• .· Daytime Mo11if"fl t.«>RNING 11:30 GJ * * * · 'Mlsa Sadi. ThompSOn.. ( 19541 Jose Ferre<, Rita Hl)'WOrth. ft young -oman with • quea.. tlonabte pasl becomes 1nV01111d wltri 1 Marine and 1 minitter on a Pacihc: lllend. 12 llrS., 20 min. I AFTERNOON 12:00 D • • ~ ""IS1enbUI" ( 1957) Errol Flynn. Come! 8ofeherl. AHer five ~,._ • tra~ lO 19'~ but to rec:ov. S200.oot 40 dilmonda. ( 1 "'·· 30 min.) 1:00 I.ti • * "Aide"The Tiger·· : C 197 H George MOllf Pt ' erv. Vlctone SNw. All• hill ~· murder. ~ niglltdUt> ownet Mltct.es the ayn0icall"1 lelder. (I tw •• 30 mm I 3:308 **'~''The L~ns" ( 1967) J-MICAr1hur. Alchatd Todd. A ~ ptofeaor aetl hlmMlf up es a se1t -proc111med prophet o4 the "hippie'" ITIOllerlllnt atter he joins -two 1tudents Qpelled tor publllhing en avent~de ~ .-.paper. (1hr .. 30 min.) 'One Day' Tops But ABC Still Rules Roost NEW YORK (AP> -CBS' "One Day at a Time" was the week's top.rated TV program for the third Um.e in four weets. but ABC continued its domina· lion in the networks:. battle for the prime time viewer. figures from the A. C Nielsen Company show. CBS. in fact. listed three of the four most-watched shows for the week ending Aug. 13. including No. 3 "Alice" and fourth-ranked "M·A·S-H." But ABC had run· nerup "Three's Company" and three others in the top 10. ABC claimed the No. l pro- gram nearly every week dunng the fall and winter, but CBS shows have been top-rated eight of the 11 weeks sine~ the end o( May. EIGlfl'EEN OF the w~ek's ~ most-watched shows were r~ runs. The exceptions were an A BC Sunday night movi~. ··Newman's Law." tied for 12th. and "Switch" on CBS, tied for No. 17. CBS and NBC each had two programs among the bottom five . ABC's "Hardy Boy ~ Mystery" was No. 59, followed by "Just for Laughs'' on NBC. "The Carol Burnett Show" and "Baby, I'm 'Back." on CBS. and "Black Sheep Squadron" on NBC . says. . "On Feb. 17. 1953. the Court of Appeals cranted the Rosen· bergs a stay of execution pending an appeal. Two days later . . . an FBI agent recorded the following conversation with Judge Kaufman: 'l would like to see the Department of Justice lake a firm stand on this matter and appeal directly to the Supreme Court for an immediate decision'." ... ....,..... JULIUS AND ETHEL ROSENBEAO AT 1951 TRIAL 'Their Espionage Cne Revived on TV Tonight It was ABC's third week in a row in first place, with a rating for the most recent period of 15. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute, 15 percent of the homes in the country with TV were watching ABC. CBS' RATING for the week was 14.6, NBC's 13.4. Here are the w~k 's top 10 pro· grams: The Rosenbergs, convicted of passing tbe secret of the atomic bomb to Russia, were executed at Sing Sing Prison on June 19 1953. The documentary will be shown Monday night by the Publl~ Broadcasting Service. Demonstrations are planned ln New York and other cities. JUSTICE WlLLlAM 0 . DOUGLAS•of the S~me Court bad issued a stay of execution wbicb would not norm have been act- ed on by the court until tbe new term starting in ber. But the late Chief Justice Fred Vinson called the court baek into special session, and it overturned Douglas' stay by a vote of S.3. "Accord· lng to an FBI memo, Supreme Court Justice Vlnaon and Atty. Gen. Hubert Bronwell bad already decided on a strategy to block Justice Douglas' stay," the program says. "Clearly, according to the FBI memo, Justice Vinson bad violated Canon 17 of the judical code of ethics ln h1s promtse·to help vacate the stay." An appeal to President Dwight D. Eisenhower to stay the ex· ec)rttoo was denied. Also convicted wJth Uae Rclseober'5-.o1t a cbal',. of eonapiracy was Morton Sobell. He was sentenced to 30 years and served 18~. 5"'1& of them tn Alcatraz. FtcbtJ.ng to clear their parents• names are tbe Roseoberp' two IOOS, Michael, 35, and Robert, 31, who have adopted tbe last name of Meeropol. their foster parents. Michael was 10 and Robert 6 when tbe1r parents were ex~uted. DAlLV PILOT 1 • TV Newscasts Assaikd .. ONE DAV AT a Time," with a rating of 22.4 representing 16 3 million homes, CBS; "Three's Company,." 21.3 or 15 .5 million, ABC ; ••AJice." 21 or 15.3, CBS; "M·A-S-H," CBS, and .. Fantasy Island," ABC. both 20.9 or 15.2 million ; NBC Mon· day Movie. "Colombo," 19.7 or 14.4 million ; "Barnaby Jones." CBS, and ''Love Boat.'' ABC, both 19.2 or 14 million, and "Lou Grant," CBS, and "Carter Coun· try." ABC, both 19. l or 13.9 milllon. SAN DIEGO CAP> -A former president of CBS News says local television news shows are spotty and often cover relatively insignificant and easy to gel stories. "There's tendency to get what's easy to follow, to follow the police calls, to do the visual stories," said Sig Mickelson, 65, ·•and most or these aren't very significant." M lckelson is here as a dis· tinguisbed visiting J;lrofessor in telecommunications at San Diego State University. This fall, he will teach two under· graduate classes, a . graduate· level course. MICKEUON, WOO ran CBS News until 1961, predicts most network news shows will even- tually expand from one-half hour to an hour. And he forecasts doom for the television documentary, "There'll be some ftoundering around at first," Mickelson said. "But there are enough good stories ln mos~ places to fill a 60-minute show. And television is building up a cadre of better· trained, better-educated people wbo can handle these kinds of • stories." Coming to San Dleao titler three years in Washington. D.C .• wbere h e presided over the mer~er ot Radio Free Europe • l and Radio Liberty, Mickelson views the budding taxpayers' re· volt as a positive force on television n ews because, he says, it forces assignment editors and their staff to seek out vital issues over visua l thrills. • HE ACKNOWLEDGED the success of TV "ma~adne" shows like "60 Minutes, ' which offers three mini-documentary segments weekly within a one· Jlour-fonnat..-alona with iewer response and commentary. "I think it'll bold lor a while and then slump," Mickelson said. The next 10 shows: "Laverne and Shirley," ABC; "Hawaii Five-0.'' CBS. ABC Sunday Novie, "Newman's Law," and "All in the Family." CBS. tie: ··uttt~ House on the Prai .. ie," .NBe; .. Etg · Enou&h." ABC; "Happy Days,' 'ABC, and "Switch," CBS, tie1 and "Good Times" and "The Jeffersons," both CBS. "New 111c1 sllbllal-1peakl to ..,... •• (ttlq,. the INU'Mftl of IDllsic." .,. __ -. P.t'IER FRAMPTON ' THE BEEGBES I .. • ""--v ''SGrf. P£PPE¥S • • ~,f.liiA"I HEARTS CLUB BAND'' i 1 • ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC BOX I RECORDS , W.clneedey. Augu1t ti, 1'J78 DAIL V PILOT 8'f .B011Jl Fans Get a Kick Out of Ethel .\I'll .. EtMl Merman la Just at lew fllcb of the calendar awa7 from acbievlnl the dreaded ll tle of •~enarian but tl '• a aale bet U,at ab ·u creel Uie d.8vmin1 of her 70tb birtbd11 with a yawn and a ftw ban from an lrvl111 Berlin tuambet. For Etbel, bl•11 bt r , ahowed u1 at lbe Hollywood Bowl last weekC!J\d that. au U.. old' matic ia aUU tbere ln abuodaoce and tbftt a can beat out a aahy ballad wttb tbe beat of them. ·SH TOLD VS AT TBS OQ\ael lhllt abe •u ~U...S to •ln• au nllbt ll t.bat ., •bat .. wanted and 1he obll1•d • dell1btod aucb ce •llh eocon after oncore. moatoft.bem b'Om a Merman IOfll book \hat conta1nl aome of~ sreat411t IOft&I ever .. --. wrltlfn. Backed b)' the Loa Aaaelea Pbllarmonic TOM BARLEY Mu81c8o• Orchestra, Ethel pronced around th~ 1t11e wllh al lHll 80 percent Of tbe fire and fervor that was p11ckln1 lhem ln at concert halla 30 years ago. Geor1e Oerabwlo, lrvlng Berlin and Cole Portt"r were llf'\01\I her favored composers and abo F,•ve ua memorable renditions or s~h class.ks 111 ' Blow Gabriel, Blow," "I Get A Kiele Out Of You" lind man1 or the 1olden oldles from "Annie Oet YourOun.' IT WAS AN EXHAUSTING repertoire -or at least. lt should have been -but It appeared to have Uttle e(fe(t on Ethel who pranced olL the state ln us spriahtly a fashion as she skipped onto It. She remembered to remind us u ahe went into her Irving Berlin medley that tM crand old man ot American muatc la now 90 and sUll Un.ldlna away at his keyboard. Sbe dldn 't remind us that she Is now 69. pushing 70. and brlnglng uudiences to lhelr feet at •a time when many entertainers of hera1e and ac· compllshments are putting t.belr feet up and look· in& back on the past with s~tlafactlon. ~ NOT ETHEL MERMAN. SHE'LL be back at the Bowl next year. exercising thole fantastic voe at chords and hitting us with that hlgb stepp{n1 energy that some of us half her age just don't hav~. Great stuff. Ethel. God bless you, love. You are one of America 'a greatest entertainers. ~heryl Ladd: Finally She's Singing 81 JAY SBAUUTT HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Cheryl Ladd ~ame here ln 1'11 to sin1. Two flop records later, she &l'led acting. Last season. she IOl her big break ln ABC's ··CbarUe'a Angels" after Farrah Fawcett· Majors left it. Last week, Billboard maiuine's "Top 100" pop music chart said one tune, "Think It Over," wa• '8th In rankina and beaded for 1reater popularity. The slnaer: Cheryl Ladd. A\ 17, lhe pretty, blonde·balred Huron, S.D .. native finally ls aucceedln& ln her orieinal g<><il. She began singing while a tyke. then, after high school, foured ln a band before cpming here . Mlss Ladd, lunching on fish ln her trailer behind the 20th Century.Fox sound stage where her aeries is made, said the re· cord companies "weren 't breaklng down my door." "WHEN I FIRST CAME to uoo LA, the music was all bard acid·rock groups or Joan Baez.Joni Mitchell." She smiled and said she ls of nelther musical persuasion. Her bag simply is "pop," which in the case or her debut album for Capitol Records. "Cheryl Ladd," is or a melodic, gently rocking nature. Those who don't know she began as a singer usually dismiss her as just another pretty TV star out poslng as a vocalist;she concedes : "When you tell people you've been involved in the music industry eight years and they've never heard or you, it's like saying you're an actor, an Comedians Reunited LOS ANGELES <AP) . bumbling outlaws from -Tim Conway and Don the original "Apple Knotts are reunited in Dumpling Gang." • Walt Disney Produc· lions' .. The Appl e Dumpling Gang Rides Again." Conway and Knotts reprise their roles as the The film also stars Tim Matheson, Elyssa Davalos, Jack Elam , Harry Morgan and Ken· neth Mars. Hilarious -Reo11 Pll1UM llA8C TV -Re• Re.a N Y 0.•ly N_...t aclreu, to 1<>meone when you're not in a series. ••THEY SAY, •WHAT HAVE you done?'" However , Capitol exeeutlves knew her work. sbe said, from the early Hollywood days when she cul a single record for tbem <the other single that flopped was for another label>. The "Charlie's Angell'· exposure didn't hurt. either. · ··1~ I were just coming to them off the streets. it would be a much different situation," she said. Not only would the interest be less, so would be her freedom ln choosing material. ON nus GO-ROUND. thoueh. she said. they let her pick three tunes for hel' album. includlng ·'Think it Over.'· and her producer the rest. ·<They reallrtnaated that it <a bitt-would be m ......""'°".~ .. Of l\11.l••t~Cll()ll• lDDDOurfsnMOI C ••rt•-c-...... (jiji). 1un Wiii YIU 11•11T n Wll WE TO ID llCITI Ill MDVIII · PETEA SEllEU c ··~ ' . Stm~ HM&T LOM•lltlJ Wfl8E& • • 111it1t; DYAN CANNON· •w1i< NeMIV MANCINI • fucvt•YC Prtdvar TONY AfJAIU Scrttl\ ha, bJ fWK • I ClAB-tuKf EtwAIDS T~'~.~ IPGI IAIM'S SO. COAST Plll' Cntl.._, JCIU1i1111 w..2rn lllt .... MAll'S "HEAVEN SO. COASJ PWA CAN WAIT" (PG) ::.:: i;:::;J 12:'5-2:35-4:30-l:25 •mt 1:20-10:1S .,,...,.. .. ., ......... "'C&.OSI IMCOUMl9lJ °' THl'nMDIM• • ......... the grooves because or the tapes they had or me. because of the seriousness with which I wanted to be a recording artist." she said She frowned when told her visitor. whlle in·. terviewlng Ben Vereen last year, expressed dis· beUef when Vereen said the newest of Charlie's Angels would duet with him in a coming ABC music special. uso DID EVERYONE E~E." she said of such advance reactions to her work in the special, aired l8$l March. But she lit up when told Vereen, who doesn't praise singers lightly. said of her: "She·u~\&q>rise you. She's good." · "Oh,·· beamed the singing Angel. "It's won· derful to hear that. He's not. too good. just one of the great.est performers around." ·-~~o) t Togethente•• Peter Sellers and his actress wife. Lynnl' Fre d e rick. are shown in Vienna where they're filming a movie. "The Prisoner of Zenda.·· .. .......... ..... ,. .. ~ .... . ........... ~ .......... ..., • " .. .. DAILY PILOT Wtdneedly. AUCIUlt 11. tt71 O•t of Shadow Hank Williama Jr. Back to 'Life.' By 800TI SllDdD MONTGOMERY, Ala. <AP> some are bol"n O'Ut. me ath&e\' 1reatn . Amf aome. Uke Hank WUllama Jr., bue area Uu'ult upon them. Tb na It ot • cow.tey mUl.lc leaend, W Warns atnee 1151 bu ruled the void left wMn hls bard·Uvtnl raUter, at eat •• dled ln the baclt seat of a new tt.'53 CadUJac. But now, after nearly 21 yean. Hank WWiaD>S Jr. aays be'a t.hrwah "llvln• for more than one man." WllUam1 waa onl1 8 when he was tbruat onto the atqe, .. packqed as the 1hoat ol Hank WUUams." And the country mus\c tabllshment col\· spired to keep it that w1,y, be says ALL NASuvtu.t: wanted me to do wus sin& Daddy's son1s. drus like htm a nCl act hkc btm, .. be says · 'Thnt wos fine for them. but it w a5n 't all n1ht for me · · lniUaUy Williams "thought being Hunlt 's boy was the greatest thing in the world." An idol by proxy, he was a success as Jona as he "kept doinC Daddy." 1t didn't take lona, though, for the s cbiiophrenlc careet" to take it.s toll. As a teen-ager , Williams says he drank heavily. In 1973 he turned to , pills. Like his fathet had done 20 . years before, he besan in china closer to ruin. DIVORCED FROM his tirst wife, WiOiams-~man:ied shor1ly after re· turning to Cullman. Ala. His new wire. Becky, is described by friends as the "good hearted woman" or so cnany country ballads. ~ "It: was Ole wbOTe coun(ry-mus1c syndrome," he explains. "I woke up drunk. went to sleep drunk. No h angovers . Booze. sleeplessness. pills. depression. It just got to be t.6o much." A faltering marriage and the loneliness, music and alcohol that were his legacy "ganged up" on him. ''So 1 tried the check-out route," be says. His suicide attempt was aborted by friends, but it led him to a Nashville psychiatrist who advised him to leave Music City. "MYt>SYCHIATRJST told me that Nashville had ~tmost succeeded in making, me H;m~ WOliiun.s ; .. just like he is -dead ," says Williams. The quiet, picturesque community o f Cullma n -located between N'ashville, where his father's legend thrived, and Montgomery, where bis father is buried -offered a perfect s anctuary for Williams. So in 1974 he moved to Cullman. setting up household in a modest but s pacfous A-frame home overlooking a Jake -a place where be could Movie Studio Seeking Talent LOS ANGELES <AP> -Columbia Pictures is looking for acting stu· dents for its Talent Development Workshop starUng about Oct. 15. Audition for the 12·week workshop will be held in New York Sept. 18·22, Chicago Sept. 25·27, and Los Angeles Oct. 2-6. Columbia is accepting mail applications at its headquarters at the Burbank Studios. Tuition is free and it is anticipated that some graduates wiJl be offered contracts. • • ,,,...._..._ NOT LIVtNO FOR DAO Hank WllUama Jr. nurture his own musical concepts. T.bose concepts blossomed the next year when he recorded a landmark country-rock album, "Hank WWtams Jr. and Frt'ttnds." His days of singing "crying-in-your-beer" songs were over. THEN TRAGEDY struck. While c.llmbing a Montana mountain in August, W75, Wttli•ms was swept 500 feet down the ragged side of a moun- t.ain. - -·'There-was a boulder sticking straight up," be recalls, and I just hit it straight on, head first. It just literally split my face in balf:" His condiUon was critical for three days. Fifteen days passed and bis weight dropped from 205 pounds to 160 potmds. At one point, "I resolved myself that music was over," be says. Once be was moved from intensive care to the reha bilitation unit, bowever, doctQrs brought him a guitar. And with Johnny Cash singing at bis bedside, Williams joined in, slowly at first, but eventually "roll· ing along." BY OCTOBER, Willlams was back in Cullman, driving his pickup truck, sbootlng bis guns, makis:'g ''hom~: grown music" and "feebng good. But five operations were necessary to reouild his race. "It was a difficult time," he says of the months of recuperation. But those months taught him "how to re· 1ax. to enjoy life," something "Dad· dy never learned to do." Re reallud, too, that his father "doesn't need me to keep his music alive." He s ays, "I can stay home and Daddy's royalties will roll in every few months whether I'm out there singing his songs or not." STILL, WILLIAMS' act includes some of his father 's hits -"Your Che ating Heart," "He y , Good Look in'," "Jambalaya." Williams says, "I'll never leave them out." One song missing from the act, however , is "Lovesick Blues," which established bis father as the greatest draw the Grand Ole Opry ever had. "I sang 'Lovesick Blues' for 20 years," says Williams, recalling those years spent as his fitther's "ghost." "I figure I've put in my time. Let somebody else sing the blues." ABIAZI N OW PLAYING EDWADS'llWNlf•I Newpclft Beach 64-4·0760 • . ct ... ..,. •• Wes'"*'9ter 092-4493 ~V"~ Al"•~A~ • COVlA POUTICS ..... DA!I Y PILOT --· &fJ W@lill [[ ®@[[Wfi·@@ .. ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC FEATURE MAllNEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY .... r Pre•laed ......... c.. ''SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY ' DEAR PAT: My granddaughter sent a watch HEARTS CLUB BAND" (PG) to me from another state. When it needed repairs, I sent, it to Regency Time Ud. in New York City "THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY" with my warranty and $4.50 for service. The watch ·JOHN 'f'IAYOl.TA "THE SWARM" (PG) was returned to me, but it's not runnina and won't .......,..,., even wind. I wrote two letters inqulring what I 'WHO'LL STOP THE RAIN?" should do next, but I haven't received any 'WHERE'S POPPAr(R) response. I don't want to return it aeain if the ~-ii~tii.iiiilii'I~---------· -... ~~!· ~---( repairs aren't going to be made. I "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" (PGJ LS., Costa ~sa "MURDER BY DEATH" Regeaey TiJDe Ltd. advises yoa to mall lite watcll for repair at no charce. lnclade an ezplaaatory note and a copy of yolll' caneeled check. Insure the package and address lt to Ute auea&loa of Miss P . Gun1burJ. Al10 pat a .. Rerepalt" notation on &be eavelope. Gu.n1bur1 told AYS that Rege'ncy doesn't answer corres~e because It "receives handreds of leUen, met lt woald nke at lean two fallUme employees to answer the mall." U yoa.r watch ls not properly repaired this tlme, letAYS know. Fae. nee,.,... .. .,.....,. . "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) "FO~J.A r · (PG) "FOULPLAY"{PG) Kalett•Ne•• Stadlvllt "FUN WITH DICK & JANE" • "CONVOY" "EAT MY DUST .. (PG) DEAR PAT: When I was a llttle girl my great-aunt used some homemade concoction to repel llies. If I recall correctly, she used 1l li cream ana-aom-e other comDlon household ingredients and left the mixture oa...a.~late. The rues just didn't come. around. I'd reaUy like to know what this mixture contained so l can see if it ••••!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' J•----::l!'mrmfr'r!lllfllf!r---~ really works. ' N G.K., Mission Viejo • Tbe onJ.y Oy repellent recipe A YS cOul4 locate tlaat uses cream. Is oae from an lUI farm encyclopeclla. It promises f1les wDJ HJ 1ooA1e If yoa eo~bble one-ball teaspoon of powdere4 black pepper WWI one teaspooa each of browa niar and cream, and spread tbe mixture on a plate. It may not work. ba& U's worth a t ry. a .. 2ma1cerswu. \'al_.le DEAR PAT: How much would tt cOLSt to hire someone to do the jobs done by a rullttme homemaker? O.L .. Coa-ona del Mnr A lot! Tbe American CouncU of Ltfe Insurance estima&es lt woald cost more than sn,• a year to hire outside help to do the cookbtg, cleaning and nameroasodler jobs done by a homemaker. . Ba9'elt't Seeta Etfe Care •..ic. DEAR PAT : I ordered an eyes ight improvement book from Instant Improvement Inc. on March 9. My check has been cashed, but l never got the book. Will you see if you can get it for me? I'd rather have it tban a refund. . E .W., Ne1fP')rt Beach lutant Improvement's Southel'ft Callfornla dlstribu&or was contactff by A YS. ud yoar Ion& overdue book Is lD tbe mall. The volume yoa ordered, "Born Again Vision,•• includes information about tbe Bates System of eye exercises. Edncators al the Soatbern Calllornla College of Optometry &old A YS they do no& encoa.rage penons wltb eye problems to rely oa precepts adVO«:a&H ln the Bates Sy1tem -ftrst proposed more tllan 4t yean ago. It was advised tbat yOll seek tile aervlce9 of a Uceued optometrist by asking for references from tbe Orange Coanty bMnch of the American Op to metric Assoc latlon (556 · 38Z l). ()ptllalmologls&s <M.D., are kusted lb oage "4 If tge Yellow Pages. "BUDDY HOLLY STORY" (PG) "THANK GOO ITS FRIDAY" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" "AMERICAN HOTWAx" (PG) "LL DRIV&·IN~ onN .. .lOP.M. ... HTLY Cttlkl U"•w l: "'" U"lft' • K\cfdle f'lanrou"6 The big band sounds of yeste~ear are alive and well at the Disneyland Hotel, where Btll 10le and his orchestra put a brassy new shine on those nostaJglc "oldies". (Fans will remember Biii as the Tommy Dorsey look-alike In the film, "New York, New York".) Vocalist Chris COstello sings and Biii plays those danceable, romanceable tunes every Sunday night from 1 to 10c30 p.m. It all takes place in the Grand Ballroom. where there'll be soft lights, drink service aU'our table, and a huge dance floor for getting in the swing. 'nbkets are $3 for singles; $5 for couples. KQRB/KBOB AM·FM bfoedcMta ltft trom the hottl .-y &lnday from 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. Friday Night "Old California" Parties Mexicaa Fiesta First a "Welcome, Amigo" drink. Then on to the buffet, featuring char- coal·brolled New York strip steak with ranchero sauce, arroz con pollo, enchiladas, frljoles, salads, vege· tables and desserts. Throughout the evening, a strolling Mariachi baod. f olklor1c dancers Md a plf\ata-break· Ing party for kids ol all ages. "Aug. 4 and 18. Western Cookout* Start the evening with a "Welcome, Pardner" drink. Then enjoy the buf· fet-charcoat-brolled New V()ft( strip steak, barbequed chicken, Texas chlll, beans, com on the c9b, butter· milk biscuits, salads and desserts. Accompanied by entectalnment by our country western band. square dancing for all, and a group sing. along. •July 28, Aug. 11 and 25. For ,...rv•tlona, CIH 711·llOO. ut. 1215. Mee lncludet grHlltJ and tu. ......... 12..50; cNlchn under 10-17. S~Deli LwwJt. You d .. JOn your own IUpef'·undwfeh, Our chef bUUd• It your way- then Pllff on the potato .,lad, a Juicy dlll pickle, . and• bowl ol homemade IOUP or chlll. WHkdaya In La Cant Ina: 11:30-2:30. ~dining"' a comfQftabl• Old Engllah aettlno. Lunch! 12-2:30. Dinner. t.11. I EIVaqae~ Tht at~a are thick, Juicy and bfolled to pertec:Uon In our eatly Callfotnla atyle alutt hou .... Dinner. 5:30-11 . .Saaby Bralida. ' . ChMIPIQnt bullet lncludf• • apec· 0 .: tacular dllPl•Y of boutbon.glazed • • \ l\em, llQ ot lamt>. attamtblp round .. , • • of tiMf, ch .... bllntzu, e>melettta, egg a, NI.eta, chHHa and other ..,.claltlH Pluun ttTIYOf tlnfulty oe11c1ou1 dftMrta. And. or courae. ~ne. All fof Juet 18.95 Ctl•f'• 'Kllehen ando.tdtn. 9:30-2:30. ' whole elov• \ill teupoon whole allspice • ~ teUP.QOP cardamom aeeds ' me~ham·1l1e fresh California nee· tarin•. cut tnto balv• 3 tablelpoons salad oil 14 teUpe>on Hlt l tab*poon chopped sreen onion 1 quart abredded welt.em iceberg lettuce Comblne water. lemon Juk:e. sugar. orange ' peel, stncer and ayrup, and aptca in small aauce pan; 1Unmw tor 5 minutes. Place nee· tartne llalvee, cut aide down, in syrup, cover ud cook for 1 minute. Tum ftWt carefully, cov- er a1atn. and ~ l to 2 minutes, Just unW fruit ta b~rely tender..: Rem(!Ye nect lrutl-lvillL-. aloU.ed apooo ana cool~ aynap down to v, cup. Strain out spices. Cool syrup and add oil, aalt and areen oo!oo ; blend wU. Arra.nae nec- t•'11Aea oo a bed of shredded lettuce. Pour dre11tn1 over fruit, and lettuce. or pass aeparaWy. f4ake• 4 aervtnp. Peach yogurt freeze with plum ripple. Although frozen desserts have been around since the time or Emperor Nero, frozen yogurt is a rtew sensation from coast to coa:it.. Peach Yogurt Freeze with Plum Ripple blends the tanginess of yogurt with the natural sweet flavor of fresh California peaches, then further tantalizes your taste buds with a ripple of fresh plum puree. It's a super summer refresher that's easy to make · in an electric, or hand· crank, ice creatn maker. . PEACH YOGURT FREEZE WITH PLUM RIPPLE 2 large eggs % cup granulated sugar Y .. teaspoon salt % cup milk _ ......... -.. . 1 ~ pounds freestone peaches (4 medium or 3 large) l container (8 ounees> plain yogurt Cl cup) "'pc>und plums (3 small or 2 medium) 2 tablespoons suear for plums • Beat eggs with % C\U>S suear awl aalt. Tum milk into small saucepan; bring just to bc)lling. r Gradually stir lnto egg mixture. Return to saucepan; cook over very low h eat, stirring const antly. until slightly thickened. Do not allow lo boil after adding eggs. Remove from heal and cool. Peel peaches, and dice to measure about 2"' cups. Turn into blender jar and blend smooth lo measure 2 cups puree. Combine with cooled custard and yogurt. Pour boilinl water over plums and let stand 20 lo 30 seconds lo loosen skins. Slip off skins and dice to measure :V. cup. Blend to a smooth puree, as with peaches. Stir in ~maining 2 tablespoons.sugar, and ehlll while peacb mixture freezes. Tum peach mix· ,.. • •Wro-klto-A~~an. and freeze in band-~ or electric lee cream freezer. Ullne ·8 parta cruahed lcaJo 1 pert rock salt · \ F~ anttl tt bec0tnea.dlfficult to tum <or electric freezer appears lo .... tow>. Remove daaher. Spoon chilled plum mixture over peach freeze, and stir in lightly just to ripple. Drain water from freezer tub, and repack wttb 4 parta lee to 1 part salt. Makes about 1'4 quarts. French peach·tart serves glazed peaches in a sunburst display. FRENcli PEACB TART Pastry: 2 cups sifted all.purpose flour 6 tablespoons sugar '4 teaspoon salt s tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons vegetable sboneninc 1 elf#• I I teaspoon water I,\ teaspoon vanilla In large bowl mix to1ether flour . sugar and salt. Rub tn but· ter al\d shortening with fingers until mixture re· sembles coarse oatmeal Oakes. In another bowl beat egg with water and vanilla and pour all at on.ce over flour mixture; mix lightly with fork. Form into ball and chill at least 1 hour, or when firm enough to handle. Roll out into 10.incb cir· cle and place in 9 or 9\.'.i-inch tart pan, pressing dough over side and bottom of pan. Cht11, then bake in 375 degree oven U minutes or until lightly browned. Cool. Filing: Y.i cup sugar s tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons flour ~ teaspoon salt PEACH MELBA GLACE PIE 2'!.a to 3 pounds fresh California peaches 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cupsuiar 21h tablespoons cornst.arcb "' cup water '!.a to 'h cup raspberry jam 1baked9-lnch pie shell, cooled Peel, slice and whirl in blender enoqh peaches to IQake 1 cup puree. In saucepan, com- bine puree "1th sugar, cornstarch and water. Cook over medium beat until mixture-thickens. Cool; cblll 30 minutes. Meanwhileicoat pie shell with ball the raspberry jam. Pee and slice re- mainlnt Qeacbel t.o inM ... ~ cape-sllffd peaches; pour Into pie shell. Spt..a oeoled peach glace over peaches. Chill at leut ! bours or overnight. Just before aernn,, awirl rem$· t.na Jam on top. Makes 6 servtno. · To peel peaches, dlp intQ boillna water for about 30 aecouda: tramfer wttb a~· apooa to cold and sllp off stinl. 1~ cups milk 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten - 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Y.i teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon brandy -In medium saucepan, mix tocetller aqar. cornstarch, nour and salt. Graduall)' stir ID milk. Place over low beat and coot. atkrin8 constantly, until mixture thickens. about 20 mlnut.es. Remove from beat and stir a littJe of the hot mixture into egg yolks, ~ Yolb back into sauce pan and cook 2 mmutes, stirring. Remove from heat and stir ln butter. vanilla and brandy. Chill 2 hours. Peaches U4l &Jue: 3 tablespoons currant Jelly 1 tablespoon fresh lemon Juice t teaspoon brandy s large peaches, peeled and sliced In small sauce pan, melt currant jelly, add lemon juice and brandy; stir pntiJ smooth. Cool slightly. Spread cooled filling over baked tart shell. Dip peach slices in currant glue and ar- range in spiral over custard. Pour remaining glaze over peaches and chill at least l hour. Makes 8 servings. Sslad features· baked nectarines and turlcey. ! . "' I• _(2 DAILY f'tLOT Spicy Mold SPICED FRUIT RING onto a platter .. Serve 2 envelopes un· with cream mixture flavored celalin with meat.a°" salads. Water SPICED.. ,L.EION•' 3\1; cups canned . F&\JIT pineapple juice l teaspoon whole 2 tablespoons mixed cloves pickUn1 spice 1 teaspoon whole all· Sugar spice v. cup lemon Juice . 2 cinnamon sticks 1 cup sliced fresh (3-mcb long) strawberries Water 1 can <8 oz.) plneap· 2 envel!>pes un· pie chunks. well drained flavored gelatin ~ teaspoon ground 1 cup sugar . . ganger ~ cup lem!'n Juice . v,. cup mayonnaise 2 cups sliced fruit ~ fop dairy sour Csuch as bananas. ap· cr~am pies. Pe~rs. grapes. . strawbemes; do not use Soften gelatin m Ilia fresh pineapple> cup of cold w.at~r. Place Tie cloves. allspice pineapple JU ace and and cinnamon sticks in a pickling spice in a smalJ piece of cheesecloth. sa~cepan. Bring to a Place a long with l :V. ~11. Reduce heat and cups water in a small su~1mer. cove.red, for 3 saucepan. Bring to a minutes; strain out and boil. Reduce heat anji discard spices. P~ut simmer, covered. for 15 o".er softened gdatan; minutes; discard spices. stir to dissolve. Mix Ilia Soften gelatin in lfl cup cup sugar and lemon cold water. Pour hot jui.ce. Refrigerate until spiced mi!ture over sof· m 1.x tu r e beg In s ~ o tened gelatin; stir to dis· th a c k e n . ~ o Id 1 n solve. Mix in sugar and s .tr a w be r r ~es. and lemon juice. Refri~erate pineapple; pour . into ~ until mixture begins to t:ttuart mold. Chill until thicken. Fold in fruit; firm and. read~ l<? serve. Pour into a 1-quart mold. Meanwhile, mix 1 teas· Chill until firm and poon suga.r with ginger, ready to serve. Jus~ mayonnaise and sour before serving_ unmolQ ~rea~; chill until serv· gelatin onto a platter.: irtg tame. Just before Serve with meats, saladSc serving, unmold gelatin qr:asadessert . • <UCIY er flOl19 Maws i=RYIMG CHICKEN ....... ...,.,. PORK SPARERIBS IAltM I ~UCEDIACOM .......... ~MOIB>HAM • f'MDA"I I 90l.PAI ORN TORTILLAS ......... CUT Gre1nlew POTATOES ......... s1~ , 10~ ...... a.lk Wieners la die mal'UMI' of a l'N.Dcb muters»ece. Mre'• a dllHrt. tart wttb Cellfomla character. Juley, frelh C11lfornl1 summer fNtt.a are stars of thl1 h1Jclou1 tart and are 1rr1n1ed· in bt1uUtul JeweJ·Uke mosaic layen. Wltb the bount1 ot Callfomla fruit In UM market. you can create your own 1lamorou1 tarts. the t"Nneb wax, . Start with a l1cey-ed1ed pastry sbell and a layer of treeb California plum fWlna. Then ar- ran10 more poached plum slices with other 1ummor fruits -'"'b California peaches. 1tedlesa 1tr11pes. n~tarlnet and Bartlett pean -in a moflalc pattern and brush all with a shimmery current Jolly 1lue. It'• beautiful and dellclous. MOSAIC i"8UIT TA.RT Crw&: t \'11 cupe flour "'• teaspoon salt 'r'\J cup powdered suear 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel \'11 cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoona cold milk FUllllg: 2 cups quarterffl fresh California plums (about~pound> 1 cup sugar 14 cup water Das.b salt 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 drops almond extract or 1 tabl~ lemon juice 1 lh cups C~fornla seedless grapes l lfl cups sllced fresh California peaches 1 ~ cups sliced fresh California nectarines 2 fresh California Bartlett pear s, quartered and cored Ilia cup currant jelly · CRUST: Sift nour, salt and sugar into mix· inf bowl. Add lemoh peel. Cut in butter until m xture resembles coarse meal. Gradually add cold mUk. tossing to distribute evenly. Shape mixture into ball. Press douah onto bottom and sides of 9 or 10 inch pie plate. Prick with fork. Bake in 425 degree oven 25 to 30 minutes, or un· til golden. Cool. ' Fllllng: While crust bakes, prepare filling. Com blne plums. sugar, water and salt in saucepan. Bring to boil; simmer. uncovered. 3 to 5 minutes o.r until plWDB are just barely tender. <Plums should not lose their shape.> Drain and measure juice, reserving plums. Add enough water to juice to make 111, cups. Measure cornstarch into saucepan. Gradually add plum juice. stirring constantly with wire whisk. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture thickens Boil 1 minute. Remove from h~at ; stir in almond extract or lemon juice. Cool slightly; pour into bottom of pie shell. Sprinkle grapes over filling. Toss peaches. nee· tarines and pears in an ascorbic acid mixture; arrange in a ring over and around grapes. Last- ly arrange poached plums in center"Of pie. Melt current Jelly: drizzle over entire surface or fruits. Chill pie 2 hours. Cut into wedges to serve. Makes 6 to 8 servings. JACK ANDEUON REVEALS In the DAILY PILOT SEEDLESS llAPES 4~ ITAUAM MASI SNIMMILD.aAMT Ml• RIPEOUVES .........,SAL.TIMI CRACKERS 1~ I U. IOI FOOD Mosaic fruit tart is elegant combinadon of fruit. •. ® llRIR • -Get CharminS irresistible softness , at an irresistible price. How# ""11tf to it even more // I FOOD Wedneedey, Augutt 1e. 1'178 DAILY PILOT Q No-bake peanut butter cheesecake pie. Cheesy Peanut Pie When is a cake not a cake? juice of 1 large orange low heat until gelatin is Chill until firm. Serve Food Allergy rroblem There is a widespread belie( among doctors who practlce an orthomolecular approach to medicine that chronic mood swings may be caused by a silent food allergy. This type or senaitivtty, sometimes called a cerebral allergy or neuro-allergy, does not cause rashes. hives. or asthma. Instead. it is believed. it may be the cause of unexplained emotional depression. Many Umes. the food turns out to be a com-mon part of the patlent's menu. such as milk . eggs. wheat. corn, or· rice. Sometimes it is a combination of several of these foods. These allergic reactions do not show up on the usual scratch tests for food sensitivities. bµt do show reaction to sublingual <under the tongue) or intradermal <under the skin> tests. There are sotne doctors who prefer to use an elimination method of testing one food at a time after a few days' fast to clear the system. It is worth trying to detect these sensitivities if you susi)ect that it may be the cause of unexplained mental depression of someone in your household. Instead of treating the effect of the mood swings with pills. doctors who beheve in this theory are trying to get at the biochemical cause. If it is found to be a food or combination of foods, the course of action is to eliminate the culprit from the patient's diet. When the foods are staple Ingredients the problem of providing food free of these sub· stances can be very challenging. Labels on food products have to be read with great care. to be sure that the off ending food is not a bidden part of the product. Often it is better to change to a natural foods diet. to have better control O\ter ever)tt.hlng on the patient's menu. Freedom from depression and freedom (J:om dependency on pills may be just the incen- tive neeaed to-find out whether a possible silent food sensitivity is the cause of trouble for so- meone you care about. . Here are some ways to bake with substitute ingredients when the allergy is to wheat. If you have a ff)eclal diet problenf, write to June Roth cl o the Daily Pilot. Enclote-a-"41M,,H ffif· addreued envelope for a personat replJI. WHEAT-FREE BANANA NUT BREAD 1 ~cups rice flour 1 cup potato starch 1 tablespoon baking powder 11}.i cups mashed banana ·~cup Jight·brown sugar 'h teaspoon salt 2 eggs, beaten slightly 'h cup corn oil 2 tablespoons water •,.a cup coarsely chopped walnuts Sift together rice flour, potato starch. and bak>ng powder. In a separate bowl. combine mashed banana, sugar, and salt; add beaten eggs. corn oil, and water. Mix well. Stir in dry ingredients. Add nuts. Pour into a greased 8 x 4-inch loaf pan. Let s'8nd at room temperature for 5 minutes before placing in a preheated 350"F. oven. Bake for 1 hour. Remove from pan Sperial Diet• By June Roth onto a.rack to cool. Makes 8 servings. CORN BREAD 2 cups cornmeal 1 tablespoon baking powder 2 tablespoons sugar l teaspoon salt I egg l cup milk 1,4 cup corn oil Combine cornmeal. baking powder, sugar, and salt. Beat egg in a bowl ; add milk and corn oil and beat well. Gradually beat in the dry in- gredients. Pour into a greased 9 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Bake in a preheated 37S'F. oven for 25 minutes. Makes 9 squares. RICE FLOUR HERB BREAD 2 cups rice flour 1 ~ cup potato starch In cup nonfat dry milk solids 3 tablespoons baking powder 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons chopped chives l tablespoon sugar t teaspoon salt 2eggs •f.t cup corn oil 2 tablespoons water Combine rice flour, potato starch. dry milk solids. baking powder, parsley, chives, sugar. a nd salt. Beat together eggs, oU, and water: add to ~ mixture and stir until just blended. Pour into a greased 8 x 3~·1oaf pu. Let stand for S minutes at room temperature before plac-- mg in a p. eheated 350"F. oven. Bake for 1 hour. Cool on a rack. Makes 16 sli ces. C.00.,..IQfll, 1071 J-A.olll Club Calendar runs each Wednesday in the Daily Pilot and conlatru notices o/ women's and service club meetmgs and events /or the /ollowmg week -Thurs- day through Wednesday Send riotices to Club Calen- dar. Daily Pilot. P.O Bor 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Be 8Ure to include your name and phoM number. NotK:es must be in our hand& two weeks in advance. To request a picture. WTite or call the Features Department. 642·4321. Pictures are Umited to fund· raisers open tp the public. ·. Answer: .When lt's a cheesecake poured into a pieshell. The top of the fini shed pie may be garnished with additional peanuts. This delicious dessert snould be prepared ahead of time so it can 'h cup peanut butter dissolved and mixture garnished with salted 1 package ( 8 becomes very hot. In a peanuts. Yield: 1 9-incb ounces) cream cheese · ·bowl, mix peanut butter, pie. 1 can (14 ounces) cream cheese and con---------------------------------------------------s weetened condensed densed milk until • be well chilled. Individuall y , cheesecake and peanut butte r are popular foods. Combined in this recipe, they make an ex- ceptional dessert. PEANUT BU1TER CHE~ECAKE PIE 1 envelope un - flavored gelatin Grated rind and milk smooth. Gradually beat --1 ~up (lh pint) heavy cream, whipped 11'4 cup quick cook- ing oatueal If.a cup firmly packed brown sugar % cup finely chopped ~anuts 1h cup melted butter or margarine Additional salted peanuts In a smau saucepan, mix gelatin and orange rind and juice. Stir over in orange juice mi:irture. Chill until mixture becomes thickened. Fold in whipped cream. Place oatmeal into a skillet and s tir over medium. heat until flakes are toasted. Stir in brown sugar, peanuts and butter. Press mix· lure firmly and evenly into an ungreased 9 Inch pie pan, lining the bot- tom and sides of the pan. Chill. Pile peanut butter mixture into pan. Best Idea Since Shopping Carts ~w you can do a week's shopping ~-~ '""' without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed . Send Today To Become A Super ShoP.,er ----------• Fllllnthl•COUflOn,metlwlth a1 .11 + .IOpoetege a hendNng to: I Not Pl'tnttng Shopping Ult I Raft • 1 P.O. Box 1-330 w .... , St. I eoeta MeM, Ca1". m29 I . t I ---~--~----~~..I I I 1ITMEL-~-~------~-1 1~-------..:-.ZIP-----1 shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 eepM'ate ptfnted Item•, ptu• eddfttoftal ..,.CH you c•n flll In yourMH. 34 Staple• 21 Veget•blH 14 ffult9 e Beketyltem• s •veregn 11 ... rid ffefi eftb'IH 11 °""' hm• 20 •ecetteneou• L •••••• •• ••••• :.1 ________ ._ ______ -J , - .. .. Now, a refreshing change of taste. 5 delicious new flavored teas from Lipton! .. t A when you purchase any box of Upton• Flavored Tea Bags . ( ...... __ ~-··.:::--Jo-,~ -:.-..._ .... Enjoy them Iced or hot. Fragrant Orange & Spice, tangy Lemon & Spice, refreshing Mint, slightly spicy Cinnamon or hearty Black Rum-they're all made with a special blend of select teas. Try these new Lipton' flavored tea bags for a refreshing change of taste. -.. 'r•~ .......... "' .. . .. • .... I <e ) ~ DNLY~OT WedMldaJ, M!Owtt 11, 1t7t FOOD ' Food lnd11stry Jumping· on 'Lite' BandWagon Wllb so.percent or calorie count. The markellnl mixes wltKft.tte" fl"06tine, at 100 "Lite" IJ"IVY mix al 10 • • • Amerlcau con.actou1ly chotolate pie -sup· "Llle" on tbo label. w~· ra-1ories a one-twelfth calortu a servln1 "Flounder Stuffed cautloua about calorie • Sii poted to HTVe •Ix -ls tried a Ptllabury lemon serving. Moat frosted < b-rown iravy and wttb Crabmeat'' ta an the food industry l1 • l.500 calones. or~ per· sample and found it layer cakes from a mix chicken cravy mixes>. elecant entree that's ru1bln1 to Join the 11ervln1. about the eame every bit as 1ood·tuUn1 are about 350 calories Pl i z a 1 overs In perennially popular on ·•Llte" Brt~•. 1purr.d "' resular chocolate and eaay-to-make as per serving ... Batter Wisconsin and Illlnola seafood restaurant on by tbe 1tunntna ·~ cream pie. Banana ls more fattenln1 mixes. Lite" la the trademark can try "Diet Lile" mtnu1. uu of "Llto" been 1.:uo 1tnd coconut is Wttb tb PU.Lab f f eur aecret =n lent lmp1 ....... ,........ l"'"'l" for &y l'art>era Gibbon• e ury pro· o another "light" cake rozen plua. 25 percent ..,-. ....... -" • l.380. 1 duct a 12·serving layer mix for the diabetic and lower in calorlea. And -both ln the and fewer calortM, the word H 0 M E M A D E cake wet1h.I in at l30 dietetic market -100 then, there's Pringle's the coatinc -ls low-fat, "Utt" <or "U1bt"> 11 \beot.buhand,aret.he plH are only aeven In· 'L IGHT' LAYER caloriesfort.hecakeand calories a one·eigbth "Llgbt" potato-like tow·calortemayoonalse. •bout to r e Pt ace so-ulled froztn ''Ll1ht chea ucroaa, welsh 14 CAKES from a mix may 120 for the froaUn1, per slice. sweetened wltb chips <the pseudo-chi"""' We UH It as a binder for "natural" as the bt1 Pita" from Mrs Smith'• ouncoe. cost Sl.80 each, soon be possible -sav· one·twelfth of a stan· sorbitol. In the termls ball ca:>'. the crabmeat stufllng bu 11 word for food bakery no calorie a nd taste like colored in1 obout 100 calories. dard-alae layer cake. o T H E R But the "tight" refers to and to help the crumb adwr\ten und paclcnat> count.a or n"1J1Uon datu Cool· Whip We called Both PUlabury and Bet· Betty Crocker ls making L I T E C o M E R S taste a nd color, nol topplna adhue lo lhe deslanen on the label. These tlny th~ company for the ty Crocker are test· vanilla and chocolate INCLUDE McCormick's calories. <See SUM. race C5) 'rbat bcood news for 1---------------------------------:;;:;::;::;:;:;::;;;;::::;:::;;::;;;::e:~s=lllL""------------~--------------------------------------------------------..;_,;,,,....:. .......... _ c alorie-countt'rs Thf' growin1 lnsiatt'ncc on •~11 fan nlna f ~ en cour•1cs alt seam nts of the food lnduatry lO roil lhe unneeded ulortes out of popular products. However, Just u all "natural" food.a arf'n 'l neceaaarlly h~altby . neither are all "ll&ht " foods low in calortH Some food manutac turers are uslna the word liahtly to aull waistline watchers Into lhinkin& ordinary pro· ducts are less fatlenln& than their compeUlors' •Ca ution . l ook ror calorie counts on the label. "Ltght" c-un m~an anything: colpr. texturt'. weight or whatever' > FLAT -GUTTED BEER DRINKERS Credit for launching the "Lite" revolution &Ol'S t.o Miller Brewing Co . for succeeding at the s upposedly Impossible task of sellloi a less fat· tenlng brew Miller's .. Lile" beer was launched In. 1972 with a brilliant ad cam paign: "Eveeything you always wanted 1n a beer und less" <one-third less : under 100 calories instead of lSO) Miiier's won in the marketplace but lost in the courts: a legal bid to keep the word "Lite" for itself failed. Now. any product can call itself "lite." Or "'light." Today, there are some 20 decalorized brews on the market, ranging from a lightweight 70 or so calories a can IGabl· inger Extra Light, Pabst Extra Light. Players, Olympia Golden. Light _ and Carling Highlight from Canada l a ll the way up to a not-so-light 137 calories for Michelob "'Light." Other me·loo brews with "lite" or "light" on the label in· elude Schmidt's. Schlitz. Coors. Iron City, Texas Pride, Peter Hand , Rheingold . Lucky 96, Rainier and Canada's Labatt's Special Lite. Research s hows that "'light" beer drinkers are younger , better educ ated and m ake more money! NAME YOUR DRINK. for wine drink e r s there's . M anischewitz "light" red , white a nd rose wines. 85 calories for 3-and-one-haJf-ounce in· stea d of fSO . "Pepsi Light" is a sugar· reduced cola partly sweetened with sugar substitute (47 calories for 8 ounces). LIGHTWEIGHT BREADSPREADS-or· dinary jama and jellies are 16 calories a teas· poon but "Potaner Lile" is Potaner's sugar· reduced Cruit s pread with more fruit th an sugar. Smucker has a similar product without the word "light" on th~ label. F lavor s include grape, strawberry, a p· ple. apricot, blackberry, boysenberry and orange marmalade -all 8 calor~~poGO. Flelachmann is teat· marketina if'new "light" maraarlne made from corn oil. Al 75 calories a tablespoon, it's hardly a llgbtwei1bt; diet margarine is only 50 calories per tablespoon. In Indianapolis a new ta· ble spread baaed on yogurt ta belns tested. Named ··vogo-Llaht," it's 66 calories a tables· poon. 'LIGHT AND LUSCIOUS' froun cakes and plea "that nobody doeen't like" are tbe bla .tnnen for Safa Lee. Sweetened with rrutt 1uaar and very low ln I at, tho cakes welah ~n at 120 calories for a one ·•ilbth portion. Caku include chocolate or v anWa with chocolate fro1tln1. and b1n1na ..a. banan,I tc~. Also · l*>calorteauueearetbe ,,.,, Sarah Lee froun O'OCUrt cblffoo plea with ,~awberry. cberry or ,.iuebeny toppln1. NOT SO LIGHT. on 'Grade 'N Tyson Chicken at the low prices you've been wishing for. We could get by on looks alone. Tender. juicy chicken. This is the week to treat your entire family to it, because this is the week we've got Tyson Chicken at the lowest overall prices in town. Choose from a huge selection of all your favorite parts. including whole and cut-up fryers. breasts. thighs. wings and drumsticks. E:ven those brand new Tyson Chicken frankfurters. And all Tyson Chicken is certified USDA Grade A, the highest quality set by the United States Department of Agriculture. It means that each and every Tyson Chicken you serve will have no bumps, no bruises , no discolorations and no missing parts. You won't even find a clipped wing. Each package also has a selling date stamped on it, so even If you buy in on the last day, It will still keep in your refrigerator for three more days. of their chickens in any way. Tyson Chicken is always dressed. packaged and fresh chilled at point of origin to lock in all the natural flavor and goodness. To help eliminate the worry of freezer burn, it's never frozen or packed directly in Ice. You can depend on getting the very best chicken from Tyson ... and the very best prices from Lucky. . A healthy look at Tyson Chicken. You get what you d~serve. . . Tyson grows its own special breed af chicker1, bred to be extra plump and tender. You'll never find any hormones or preservatives in Tyson Chicken either. Tyson uses nothing artifk:ial or imitation to improve the appearance Chicken is an excellent source of high quality protein. Amino acids found in chicken are essential to both growth and health. Chicken also provides many vital nutrients including iron. thiamine (vitamin 81). riboflavin (vitamin 82) and niacin. Jn addition, it's ideal for people watching their weight because an average serving contains fewer calories than most other meats. Don't forget that every package of Tyson Chicken is guaranteed for your complete satisfaction or your money back . Stock up today so your whole flock can enjoy the delicious taste of Tyson Chicken. At Lucky. low prices and high quality go better together. And that's what discount is all about. Fresh Chicken WHOLE DODY ~~~~~~ ~9 U50A (jf'\AO£ A. • LG e"' CUT·UP CHICKEN 59 n\YING~ USOA GMDl A. • . . • LO e CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS & THIGHS .. tn .98 fl\YING TYSON USOA (jf\AD£ A CHICKEN BREASTS WITH RIBS 109 Fl\YING TYSON • USOA GAADl A . . . . .. lG FP.YING CHICKEN WINGS l'l'lOM U)DA _Will A ••••• fresh Beef •• , .... ' . AltAMllM 10 .68 18 W. LA llAIJllA AYDUI Fresh Meats ~!PTFAK··· LI 1.69 DOMD.DS CROSS RID P.OAST OQNOCDll(flCMUC"-• LI 1 .46 LAAGE EMO P.ID P.OAST 1 77 DOHDCD 11£U tO • DlAOE CUT CHUCK P.OAST 67 000<01D 11£11 LI • GP.OU MO DEEF PMTIES C!)M01()1 •• JLI GAC.J ,46 SLICED OEEF LIVEP. ~>Hin POP.K SAUSAGE lfAUANV't\L ll).86 LO 1,76 Canned& Packaged b HARVEST DAY BREAD lOO~ 11.'H<;tE WHEAi 36 ~Cjf'tl\UNCH .•..... 1001 lOAf e r M!SIN DMM C£f'.EAL 0 LAO!'lll 100/ 00• • 99 [. ~~TOAYPOT~~~n •• 25 [. I.ADY ~EE SPINACH 11 OH•• • 43 ~!~~~D OLACK PEPPE.P.01 <.A•. 79 r LIPTON ICE TEA MIX 1 ... 9 C d & P k d 0 UMONrv.\'Oll 7•01 ,.t\ ,o+ anne ac age. r ANTHONY MACAP.ONI b POTATO o W..DOt\YM1!1><n1 •001 p,.,c, .42 r POTATO DUDS CHIPS OOllT"fCllOCIWI ,., '401 (>('u 1 .39 ~y~~~f>DH< 69 [. H~~:~.~.~-K 6 DEA~~' co•. 53 •.....•.. 6 oz ~G • SLICED G"EEM DEANS l "'OC°"•C"' .\. b G<\UHC,..HI , • •oO/ CA•.35 '-"' ~ _,,_ ___ ? P£AS6CAMOU & TAB 119 o UOllY •ooz (Att .37 GMAAGE~ [. COF'FEE •..•• 6/120Z CANS q<X•llAl.O HUI) ••0/(AH2.29 Dairy & Frozen bPREMIUM ICE CREAM 119 lAOYtC£ • • •. YtGAl RO Cit< r MAP.GAP.INE 0 wtilGfitl 'tiiAJCM&JI~ tOOl (t ... • 59 OIP.DSEYE VEGET AOlES ~ -0.1 ~l•NO CO!Vo "7 O()l'Pl<>) •OOl""C. .v DOWNYflAKE W Af'flES I. ••1"11\oW.4 •101 """ .5 7 r MINUTE MAID JUICE b Q\.<NGl (()H(IH!l\Art 100/ c .. 1 . 19 Health & Beauty Aids P PP.EU SHAMPOO h coNCCM~c . 101 1.89 !~US~ •ood .89 L SCOPE MOUTHWASH 9 ' ...... ' .• 001 2.4 <AESTTOOJ~ASTE 11,(C. °" ..... SECRET P.OU-OM •I(, QAijM$ ~101 1 .13 •~OJ 1.19 r LAOYL£EOKIMKMlxES 99 CHUMKUGHTMEATTUNA 1 29 0 )ILJIY()I$ • 1401 (AH • ~·~· ,, .. ()l (II" ' puNSHIHEVA~~LLA ~~~59 liquor, Beer, Wine Household & Pe t r O C. M DAKtD OF.AMS 69 SA VE AN EXTRA 10 % ! WIMDEX ~~ ~~!".,. . 79 o n °' "'" • °" CAK fl«....ill or-• r APP\.ETIME APPUSAUCE AMD-n """..,.'IOOoQ.l.IOCC r LADY LEE SOfTOIEP. 1 59 De licatessen ;: CHICKEN FRANKS 59 TYSON 1101 ~(j e OSCAP. MAY£f'. VAP.IETY PAK b 'l>\,>.•t O()IJool)O"C:Olt o)0/ ,.Co 1.69 r Dl.U£ CHEESE OP.ESSING 65 b ...... ' 801 lAA • r PILLSDUP.Y OISCUITS (, tuOIJW • Oii "61Uh·•·t-. I 'CI (AN• 16 r ORIOGFOP.0 HAM b OQOID 1 ,Q/ "'-C. .65 r LITE LINE CHEESE ~ OOllDl• .. >CfD •)01 ,..,, 1.J9 r NATUML SWISS CHEESE 9"' b """" ll>Cfl• 0 01 .. c. • v Produce HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE llll\Gl (, f\IP~ C~SABA MELONS ~'WEfl c, SPI( y [A .59 lD e 10 ITALIAN PRUNE PLUMS 29 f'\Erlll!lt411•G • LO e P.OMAINE LmucE C~Qltlo< CHEP.P.Y TOMATOES o ,001 u.•.34 f EAN.YTIMDDOU"OOH 9 99 o ••Gll>C Wiil .-0Cl 1cu • b -· eoMOClf • • r>1111 Oii • r MAPJNA TOILETTISSUE LD"YP.OASTPEAHUTS 1 29 LMDMOUMTAIH'WIME o ... IC'~'o°""""" >•oy...,,.79 < .... '"'h• •.. ~ .... ,, •• ., -. •. ~ .. ""°''·u~. ••Ol~ • o~~ 2 79 '"''IP,_""'-FOOO ~ .... , .....• , ... ...,v~·· ·•'" .... r LAD .• , YUlTOMATO_ SAUC•>ot ,~-.2"' ~,.'!:,,..,." ""-" · • ..n rr ~ 18 •·· · · -',,._. . ...,,.. "-" ·• · ,,. •. )AIJIDla'IOlllll •)01 ll!AI I> .19 IA .39 O ...,.. \I ~· .._ ll(~llOllC'llCQ>t • •~Ol CA•. 0. ..._. ____ ....w f 49 £~VYTMIKOOG~ ~ .. ,.,,.-.... ._ .. _ ~:.(.~~~.. . ~70l Pl .69 ·'-··--····;_..··."!..,·'·~-~.--· :.. ... · -----·· --·>O-•O.a..<.-···58--· ....... -·IMl---·--!'l ..... _•--"""'.·----11! •ANAMI... • 110 to. aTAfll COLL.IOI •'-YD· 'Uld.&flTON taa MO. IUCUtUVI. ... what .discount is all about. ( . ,. • OAflOIM OflOvt 1 tl'lt MAeNOUA AYL tT0 .. 110,IN DAILY I A.M. ···•i"' ...... ~ ,_ ... • • ti •\ .! • ./ I FOOD WeOneeoay. August 18. 1978 DA.IL V PILOT CJI Refrigerator Dessert LIGHT AND LVSCIOU$ Graham Cracker VANILLA CREESE CrumbCtust CAKE 11lt. In a amaJl mixing bowl tMut e11 yolb and milk Add to the 1el1Un mhture; blend well. white. Meanwhile. an l1r1e mlx.lna bowl beat cream cheese and butter unlll Uibt and smooth. Stir In thickened 1elatln mlxt1u1: beat well. 2 pncka1ea un. na vored selaUn 1 cup 1uaar. divided II 18 teupoon HJl 2 eaa. separated l CUJ>mllk 1 tabletpoon pure vanilla ntract 2 teaspoons letnon Julee l teaapoon 11ralod lemen peel • ~ .SliJD (From Paae C.> ftsh. Hens'a how: QUICK caABMEAT STVPPD ft.ovNDEa 1 pound f'lounder' (or i.ole > hll«a. thin, rresh, or dertosted Crabmeal s pread I rerape aaven > 3 tablespoons lo•· fat mayonnaise 3 lableapoou un· seasoned bread cnambe Lemon juice Salt or seasoned salt Pepper and paprika Fille ts should be thin. Cut Into eight pieces. or more or less equal size. Liberally spray four individual oveo·prbor !>Val gratin dishes <or a shallow non·stick baking pan) with cooking spray for no·fat baking. Pul one fillet in the bottom or each dish <or In a single layer on the bait· ing pan). Top each fillet with a mound of crab filling, divided evenly among the four flllets. Dip each of the remain· ing filleta in mayonnaise <top side only), then In bread crumbs, and ar· range on top of the crab, crumb-side up. Sprinkle with lemon juice, salt, pepper and paprika. Place in a preheated 450-degree oven and bake, un~overed, 20 minutes. <Garnish with lemon and parsley, if de· sired.> Makes four serv- ings, 175 calories each. QUICK caABMEAT SPREAD 1 can crabmeat C5 and ~or 8 ounces) 1 and ~ tablespoons Low-fat mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 teaspoons onion. instant -dried, minced Salt (or seasoned sail> and pepper, lo laste Stir together and chill. Use as sandwich filling or cracker spread, or as stuffing for baked seafood (see recipe, given>. Makes about one cup, 15 calories per tablespoon. CRABMEAT SALAD 1 can crabmeat (5 and ~or 6 owices> 1 small rib celery. minced fine 1 tablespG<>n onion, chopped <or 1 teaspoon dried onion flakes> 1 tablespoon dill pickle relish 2 tablespoons low· calorie mayonnaise 1 tablespoon yogurt, plain, low-fat 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 egg. bard-cooked, chopped Salt. or seasoned salt Pepper and paprika to taste Lemon wedges, let- tuce, parsley Combine crab, celery, onion, relish, mayon- naise, yogurt. lemon juice and egg, tossing lightly. Season to taste. Arrange on beds of let- tuce, garnished with l emon wedges and parsley. Makes three servini•. 120 ealorres eacb. 2 pacta1ea <8 oz. eacb> cream cheeae, softened \4 cup butter or mar11rine.IOftentd l cup heavy cream, whipped 1 c.ap fr••h 1tr1wberria In top portion or dOU· ble boiler mix 1elaUn. '4 cup of tbe 1u11r Mnd Crisp Firm' Heads. Cook over boW~ water, atirrina conatantl)' untll 1el1lln la dluolved. about ' minutes. Remove from heat: atlr In vanllla extract, lemon Julee and peel. Chill ur\lll mixture Is aa thick u unbeaten en Jn another bowl, beat tll whites until stiff. Gradually beat in re· malning v .. cup sugar. Fold Into gela,in mix- ture. Fold in whipped cream. Spoon mixture into crumb-lined pan. Chlll . : . al.DEN BANANAS . Ideal For The Lunch Box. c Dessert loOks baked but it's done in the refrigerator. . CRI , H Fiiuff · CUCUMBERS MUSHROOMS 2~ c c More Specials In The Store i •tunch Bags ......... o:: 39° '-'!>Shoestrings !~~ 31o:4go S$Corn FlakeSKelloggs ~99° , i~>HawaiianPunch2=-'1 E$Tomal08Saardens1de 3=-'1 Fresh IPORKSTEAK .• Blade_ s111 s~tfer ~IL Vacuum Packed Ran~om Weights ~ (Sllc:ed ... lb. *1") IL ~Beef Rib Roast ~s~r~ti~~!11e~~ .. s241 ~Rib Eye Steak u.~s°~,;~m!'.~l' .. s3•1 ~Chicken Franks L~~~~~~r:ty ~ 7SC ~~ucJ( ••• •111 lan11111Stl'* s1•• U.S D.A. CllO!Ce Beel Ctluek .••• LUNCH KITS Assorted Metal. lnctudff Vacuum Bottle _$2•• AIREE 1DATACENTERI CLEARASIL _sho =.ggo M: •248 ~g90 -• ., • f J . """ ""'..... -=;.· All ,..,... "* .... Fla --c..~ ) mo• . "ORIAlllZEll ~=-241 .. .... .j More Great Bu ya! ~~ 11• loll'llt 1-11. 4ne C-.'::\; Stick Margarine .•••• C.-V~ %-£~,~ ...... 1:;:.4go t~JackCheese ~~~~ !.1 11 · •EdwardsCoHeet:-•231 ~MinuteMaid 8E~!! =59° ~Peanut ButterSk•PPY 1~99° Large•AA' Eggs l~~~· =69° Charcoal Briquetsr1:s 121 aeveraa• 4o-t •1 I I T s 111 Cragmoni.PllJsOeposlt ... lottlla nstan ea 8~?;:v 3.;:· VIVA TOWELS 8~59°. TOMATO SOUP Town House -e,rn 1T..-~MD-Cl9TU SAFEWAY OFFERS eP!llJf&m' ::.'(., :.lur! '175 _....,a.. -. ...... this Isn't •llf Mrs Wright'& ~-:~~~48 3c -,,,.,... ~;; ..... GIN or .VODKA More Salewar Spectals In your store! ... .... ,.,.., .... 11!! ......................... w1a-.eusoaro......,c1 .. 1 1 L, SAF.EWAY ........................ ..... .......... , .... , , • 1000 • .,...,. Dr •• ~ h-" • .. No. CMet .......,, ~ 8Hdt • ~ Mon~dt lay Plau, ~tft ~· • .. nta AN,,...., et La flu, ........ YlefO • • 211 L 1ntl ft.. Coeta MeN • • IOt C c.NftO 9'4tat, .. ,. Clefftente 3111 lo. lttttot, lt11ta Alfa • •Adams at MalftOla, Hun411ieton ...... • 14411 Cutwr Or. at Watnvt. lrvlne • - ..... -~···. •• ·--•:Jfl• .,. ................ -• • • ... .-.~ ...... ,.. rttf"",. ...... -........ ' ..... "'--· .............. ,..,., -\I J ... " . .. OM.YPtLOT W9dneedey, August 11. 1971 Dinner With_ R _osy Glow Ab-h-b .... Tber '1 11 uDtU melt.cl; 1Ur ln 15 lO 30 minutM. turnln1 Cherry tomatoes notb.lq 11ko t.be aroma worcHterab.lre u uce fr.quenUy and bn&thlna a nd aree n peppe r or barbecued cblcbn and ~ Julee. Brush wllh remalnlq alue. squares sinlinc over red bot al.Ue CMll' chicken. Con· Stir toset.her contents char coal emben. For Unue to ,nu 15 to 20 ATHENIAN KA.8088 of ira~ mix envelope. va rie ty. why not try mlnut9 fOnier, turnlnc 1 nvelope < .. -01.> t Jul ·1 Ruby Olaaed Chicken ln· frequently and brulbln1 a u Jua sravy mix wa er. emon ce. 01 • s •ead of the tvpleal wltb remaJnln• itue.' ~ """'WIC.r ore1ano, an suaar; " 1 ... w-pour over steak cubes tomato barbecue H uce to 1 ttl"V'lnp. "4 C\IP lemon Juice and let stand 30 minutes. with chicken. O•..._ Me••••·· Ar· '4 cupoll Alt t t 1. b This del' .. btful Rubv ·•• • \4 tea1poon leaf erna e s ea. cu es .. I raaa• C!hldcen ln •lnll0 With tomatoee and pep• Glaae ls P~•ftd quite layer ID aballow pan. ore1ano per on 8 skewers. Grill simply from currant Jl'l· Bake In •OO de1treea v. teaspoon auaar or broil 10 minutes, tum· ly , Wo rcesters hire oven 30 mlnut.ee. Brush 1 ~ to 2 pounds ang frequently and sauce, and lemon Julee, chicken wttb J::: and 1lrloln ateak, cut ln 1· brushing with marinaile. creaUq • 1ubtly •~ broil 4 "-..... -.. -at •-b ......... •s in•• flavor wit!\ a bit of a ___ u-=-____ uc ___ '"_c:_c:_u_. _______ v_er_v_ ..... __ . ------...Llliiollloliil tan•· It ~ 1 ros,y 1Jow lo tbe cblclten while t>nhanci na the mlld chu:ken navor Since this rttlpe may become a real ~-out h vorite, you'll be particularly pleased to know tbat it can also be prepared lo the oven for year round enjoyment. Garnlab wttb fresh or canned fruits on abort wooden pleb ror a col· orf~ and laaty ma.ID dish. However. if beef is more to your litlnc. Athenian Kabobs will add Interest to your meal. Chun.ks of $irloln alternated on skewers with tomato and green p e pp e r s are com· plemented with a marinade combining an envelope or au jws gravy , e Super Savings at _mix. lemon..Ju,ice. and oregano for a Gre ek stylelttS . --·- RUBY GLAZED CHICKEN 1 frying chicken, cut up Sall and pepper v. c up butter or margarine v. cup currant or ap- ple jelly 1 t a ble s poon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice G rill c hicke n 30 minutes, turning OC· casionally; season with salt and peppe r. Heat together in s m a ll saucepan butter and jel· Kiwi- .Top Trifle 818de Cut Ront Or Ctu:k Steall ':. l'OftK l.oilt-ftO. Cont8IM I C.... I a End Cuta .... r.na... per lb. + .49 . I oz. Of 11 OI. Chub Biiio ..... _ loz. - pkg. - 32 oz. .btL + ....... ~ .... Aflrl'q. tf 2 ...... PtaaOr .. " .. ..... , ..... ... • ....... ....... , Llllucl ROUlldTop• l•ldwldl 39 =*11111 2A.:ll TOTAL SAVINGS FOOD Ruby glazed chicken has a rosy glow and subtle flavor. lplls ,,.., •••• ,, .... of . ........ "., .. .. ,..., 2 .,. .... .., ...... 1111 Cllul .m111111t .... 111111, llut .. ., ....... " RALPHS WILL IE OPEN , .... ,..-.... .... . ...... a.., Cll•llAnmtcln .... &MgeY..,_ flwlm.11 P11DIJ11 In a way, the word "trifle" seems a mis · nomer ror tbe dessert or English origin that goes by that name. Made with lady fingers or sponge cake, a;ometimes soaked in s herry or other wine, spread with j a m . cove r e d with custard and topped with whipped cream it is hardly a trifle in the culinary sense. It's rich beyond belier but so good that even serious calorie-counters forget their figures when it ap· pears on the table. For Ralphs Number One Club Members Golden Premium Meats Here is a new version or the classic trifle. Vanilla pudding s ub· stitutes for the custard sauce and is subtly fla~ored by the addition or le mon-fl avored iced d.ea mix. This is layered with thin s lice s or brilliant green kiwi - that unusual fruit that comes to us from New Zealand. The tart-sweet taste or the kiwifruit contrasts wUh the smooth richness of the pudding and the whipped cream. to make a dessert that is well-· nigh irrestible. KIWI TEA TRIFLE 2 tablespoons lemon_. navored iced tea mix l (3'14-ot.) package vanilla pudding mix 2 cups milk l (3-oz) package ladyfingers 3 ripe kiwifruit 1 cup heavy cream '4 cup si~ confec· tionen' sugar Combine iced tea mix. puddia& and milk; coot accordln1 to poddlnf packa1e directions. Cov· er wltb plasUc wrap; chill tborou&bJ.y. Line aides .pd bottom ot 1 quart 1lu1 bowl with split ladyfinaers. Peel and allce kiwis; re.. serve a third of tbe slices for 1arnlab. Place a tblrd of the kiwi slices over 1adyflnaers in bot· tom of dllb. Cover with 1 half of the tblll4Ml PQd· ,dlna. Wblp cream; 1radua.Uy bHt bl we, fectionen' auaa.r. Spoon half Of tbe cr .. m ewer puddl=. a.peat kiwl and p IQen. Top with ID of Whipped cream aod tamllh with kiwi allc:es. Qilll at least lbou.r. Dis Week's Sp~elal OffeP! , ...........•..... ·······~ ..... ONE CLUB I "44: 8fte .20wtth CCMIPO" I Ught. ChldlnOltorWeter 53 : Cl**8nd .. Sea I~ OL I Ta can •""" coupoft ! Limit OM 11111\ W OneCouoon Per C1IStolMt' I Coupon E"9c:tM Aug. 11-Aug. 23, 1171. : \.. n.c_v.,ONl.•-..--~-o...c ... cn J --··•••••COUPOll•••••••••• Pantry Fiiiers =.17 ~· -::-.48 •:.48 ,. ... .,. ··'" Wines & Spirits !!8'' UN. 53 """ . . 1::.85 a:.IL.83 Al Ralphs a..t lteald ancl Roasts are USDA Choice exclllllwely Super Dell Hes/th & Beauty Home 'N Leisure ':.' Z-lilJi'ODi=B•f Aont :.' 1• ':.' ,.. ':.' 111 ':.' 1• ::1• =-~-4;: .57 Super Produce ': .88 ': .29 ': .15 ': .10 2 • .25 Super Floral .... 39 i:.10 ':.24 '':..""' 1'1 ~-311 Dt~Socb 0 ...... \ .......... ... ........ ., • pltr ii .....39 ~c;Ru.-voc1m'·~ 111 ScalChr..,. '·~"'· 8" ,.._ 111*9Aaag.1711uAlag.23, 1'71 • • • • • '·~··11P-' . SWffch to NUmber One* •• .Swlld1 to .r••rltD··-~r-••«11>•••9'1 I ... M•c..,e. ,.. II ... Ah .en ... c..,.. ...a I . · I iiiii'ot ~ ·11111 L ...... 9·9 I COtlll !! · II • I . ........ ... ...... I umio. ....... c..-.. c:--u. 0. .... ONC..-.. C--. c....-....,.._,,.,...u..n J c:..--..-.11...-..a.a COUPCJN •COUPO"'ii ~-··••••• L •••••••• ~ ... & tmlll • l 111 sr. CISTl llSA -SM-. llftf lll.S ••l&UI PISU • .._._.aLS 129tllll..,..._,&Waft. 11211 UISf.""" - f I -·--cenama - ---- :: . '!-----------................. . ),. • ..__ ......... ----·-··-------__ ....,. __ --·. ---1M1' t Ill •J. iUIMrtt m. .... ,....,. .. .., ,J ' ) , . . - -. ' \ FOOD I I 3 f Sandwich With Flair ll you have milk and 101urt on band, you have tbe basic lnare· dlenta for any number of quick refresbinc snacks. CO'M'AGE CREESf; m.1.£DP1TA 1 cup amall curd cot- tase c:beele ~ cup plain Yorurt ~ cup pitted ripe olives. cut into.wecties YOGURT PINEAPPLE 8llM(E 1 cup milk v, cup plain yoeurt 1 tablespoon Oaked coconut 11,'a teaspoons suiar ~ t.easpoon vanWa !,'a (8-ounce> can chunk pineapple In Juice Wedlleeday, Augu1t t6, t978 DAILY PILOT C1 Salmon Main . \4 cup whole natural D • h almonds, chopl)ed IS . ~ tablespoons mtnced parsley v.. teascoon rosemary, crumbed Combine all lngre- di en ts in electric blender. Whir until soiootb and frothy . Makes about 1~ cups. YOGURT PEACH SMOOTHIE Features Capers Capers are • cla,ssic accompanimt:nt to seafood dishes aqd a variety of salads. They can be used as a aa.mlah directly from the jar or adcled to sauces, such as tbis creamy s auce, to give 1t an added dimension of flavor. The 2. salmon st.eak.s, ~" thick · v, cup butter 14 cup lemon juice i meuur!ng table- spoon tarragon ~ Creamy Caper Sauce: 3 measuring table- spoons butter Preheat oven to 350°F. Arrance salmon steaks ln shallow 2-qt. baking dish. In small SllU.C~an. JQelt ~ cup butter, re- move from heat and add 14 cup lemon juice and tarragon. Pour lemon- bu t\er mixture over salmon ; cover with aluminum foil. Bake at ~ tea.spoon salt Alfalfa sprouts 2 pita breads, halved 4 tomato slices, halved Combine cottage cheese, yogurt, olives, almonds, parsley, )"OSelDary-&nhalt. Place 80me alfalfa sprouts in pita bread halves. Spoon cottage ·cheese mixture into pita bread. Add tomato slices. Makes 4 servings. 1 <8~ ounce> can cling peacbsllces 14 cups milk 14 cup plain )'Olurt 3 tablespoons brown sugar (packed> Combine all ingre- dients in electtic blender. Wblr until smooth and ·creamy. Makes about 3 cups. COTTAGE CHEESE . VARIATION: Substitute !,'a cup cottage cheese for yagurt.Reducesugarto2 tablespoons. Cottage cheese filled pita brea~- 1 tanginesa of the capers ! contrasts with the sub- 3 measuring table- spoons flour 350" for'40minutes. .------------------------------------------- t. tleness of the white sauce In an interesting blend that augments the flavor of a salmon steak or any other poached or broiled fJ.Sh. 'l'his creamy caper sauce rates as a first class accompaniment to the ever-popular salmon steak It garnishes. CAPERED SALMON STEAK Salmoo &eak: "41 measuring teaspoon salt v, measuring teaspoon cracked pepper lcupmilk 2 measuring table- spoons lemon juice 1 measuring table spoon capers, drained Gantlab: Lemon wedges Dill sprigs Salmoa .Steak : Creamy Caper Saace: In small saucepan, melt 3 tablespoons butter. Blend ·in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk gradually, cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove from beat; blend in 2 tables- poons lemon juice and capers. Serve warm over salmon. Garnish with lemon wedges and dill sprigs, if desir~d. Rice and vegetable pilaf • . . Dressed-Up Rice delicious served with a yosurt' and cucumber rellab called raita. Like the simple, basic dress tbat fashionable ladles dress up or down for many occasions, rice is a basic cereal that ap-The Middle East is pears on dining tables famous for pilaf of around the world in ~wa-wblc~ ~ la iDfjnlie dreds ol dltferent WQ&. variety. With the addl-. lion of sugar, nutmeg, In China it accompanies raisins and mrt.s, rice meat and vegetable dish-becomes an ezotlc es, unseasoned and un-dessert. Seasoned with gamlsMcl 'Ibe Chinese b~rbs such as sage say that its neutral thyme, rosemary, and rtavor cleanses tbe parsley and cooked with palate, making it more vegetables in season, sensitive to the in-pilaf is an approprlate dlvidual na~ and la· aceomppfment for ture~ of other diabe& dlt6;:; beef, pork, served with lt. Many lamb fish. epicures .,ree. One of tbe popular uses of rlce In Japan la in auabl. Cooked rice ta mixed wtth a vtneaar dreHina 1 and arrqed into • kind of aandwlcll with 1llcea ol fresh, raw fish. Indian coob like to uae 1hee (clarified but-t ter> bilhly seasoned with 1arllc, canla.mon, ~ tumeric, cinnamon stl,ct, eorJandei and cajenne. The ieuci\lnp cook ln the..--~~~ flavors, thea rte• and ve1etabJee a.re Meted. Tbe rualt: a rtcbli ae&l4illld_...._._ Tbe eeeompanytq re- cipe for Rlce and Veaetable PJi.t DUl7 uu corn oil m..,..me in· 1teacl ol butter which matea it eU1lbJe for persona on low aaturai. eel fat dleta. Servecl with abtall tebaba, a leafy sree• lalad and frult for dessert. tbe QMDU II r.. laUvely low tn calories yet 1enerous in nutrlellta for persons OJl low cbolelterol and low 1aturat.ed fat diet.I. margarine 1 cup chopped onion 11,'a teupoona salt 1 cup lq araln rlce 2cupewater t pacltase OOor.> frosen atrlng beans, thawed 2 medium carrots, cut into julienne strips . 1 medium 'reen pepper. coarsely diced 14 teaspoon sqe ~ teaspoon thyme 1 tlLbleapooa cbappedl>Bft)ef In a very &ar1e saucepan or Dutch oven melt corn oU marsaribe over medium heat. .Add onion and salt; saute onlou di Mdm. Addi rlce antr water: mlx thoroqllly. Bi'inl to a boll ov• ldah,beat. Stir in be-. carrots. pep· per. ,.,. and thyme. Reduce beat, cover. and simmer 10-15 minutes un\ll all _)Yatec ls abtOrbed ancI veggu1es. are tender. Transfer ta.. rlce lDt.o a Hl'V1Dc bowl and aarnllb with ft.Deb' cboppti:J pal'lle)'. lt de-l!rM. • .. • .I BIG 24·DZ. llZE! . -·BIG FAMllY FllDRITE! I •• "' ••• ~ il'4 I L Q DAIL V PILOT Wtdl'letdty, Augutt tt. '911 FOOD Mouth-W ate~g Recipes for .'.Summer ~mi.ts • Summer'• beat fruit bu\ler with 1~ cups con 2 tlbletOOOM butter i..1 teasJ>()On lemon s m a ll a mount or hot minutes. stir in lemon tahlespc>Ons butter and 2 ~eservea the bell pouJ. fecttoners' auaar unlit J teupoon vanilla Juice mixture into egg yolks; Juice; sieve and cool. tablespoons lard unlll 9-inch pie pan. Trim and flute edl8' Prick bottom and tides well wttb a fork. Bake at 450" for about 10 minutes until nchtly browned. bl• t.rea&ment -reetpu the mixture la fluffy. 4 dropl yellow food 2 fresh peach es. return all to pan. Cook 1 Jual before fffVin1. ar· mixture resembles r cb wttb tM naYCW o< Stlr \n lboroutbly the colorln1 peeled and sliced minute <do not boll>. ran1e 1Uced peacbea on tmall peas. Sprinkle a honeat·to.coodMu tlwh 1rated rind ot I or•nse. Baked t.tnc1'1 Butter To prepare filling: Jn Stir in butter. vanilla top of filling. Spoon on tableapoona milk over t'~ameey lM\tt.<Now la PEAOI PLtJM PIE Cruat u 1 ~·Quart aaucepan and rood colorlng. Cool plum mixture. Makes 8 nour mixture. l tables· the ttme to en>o1 all tbe P ..... : Put ry < r er 1 p e combine sugar, fl our s I 1 g h tly. Pour Into to 8 aervtnp: poon at a time, mixing 1DOUtb·1tat.erlna CODCOC· .. cupauc•r follows> and salt. Gradually stir cooled pie shell. Chill. Ba&&er Ctast Pu&rJ~ lightly with a fork aftel' P&E8ff PLUM tlooa \hat 11\Mt summer 1 cup all·purposc Toppble: In m Ilk. Cook over To prepare Topplna: In Into aff.e mixing bowl each ari:iUon. Shape a teatival ol IOOd tblnp nour "• cup1ucar medium heat; s tirring a small saucepan com· sift to r I cup un· dou1h a ball Roll toHt. ~teupoonH1l llableapeonwater co nst a ntly, unti l btne susar. water and s Ute regular all· outona edboardto IWOIEN Ftlllq:. l~~frab red plums <.about 16 small> The freat American 2 cupsmUk 1 cup dlcttd r e d thickened. Cook 2 plums. Cook until plums purpose flour and 14 a circle' about 10 Inches favorite h'oln ·w., back 2 ea yolk.I, beateo plum1 minutes longer. Blend a are tender, about 10 teaspoon salt. Cul in 3 in diameter. Ease Into a <See BEUY. Pace CH) haa to be butt•r:ricb -------------~----------------------~===~...,.....----= abortcake, fllled wtth sllca ol rtpto helh tnatt. top9ed wit~ ht1clou1 wttlpped crHm. f'or ~ndreda of CalUor· niana, &esb peadt Ume \a a 110 Old Pashloned SbortCJ.ke Ume -IWD· mer woulcln 't be ••· mtr without It. Fresh ltom the oven, warm and melUna·a.ood. a Fresh Plum Kuthen with its disUnctly G~rman flavor bl a treat for the whole family. Jta special claim to IOOd· neu -a toppinc of dairy sour cream tor <:ontrast wttb tbe sweet, JuJcy plum cake. Grand finale to a sum- mer·best compan~·din· ner -FreSh Ras1 iry Cake Roll. The ca e is a li1bt, buttery roll sur· rounding ftesb .caspber· nes and wtiipped creain. Serve slices topped with another s plurge or whippe d c r eum and s prinkling or more ras pberries. A com · pliment-ga thering ~hoice for <ln arternoor bridge •uncheon, too. OLD FASlllONED SHOR'tCAKE 2•1• cups sifted re· gular all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking po"'der '" cupsugar "'2 teaspoon sal~ 11:! cup butter 1 egg , slight!> beaten ia c up whipping cream 1 tablespoon sugar Sweetened s liced peaches Whipping cream Lightly butte r and fl our an 8-inch round cake pan. Preheat oven to 425°. Sift flour, baking powder, \he 1.~ cup sugar and salt into a bowl. Cut in butter. Make a well in center . Add egg and cream; stir with a fork just until combined. Pat ihe mixture lightly into the prepare d pan; sprinkle top with the 1 tablespoon sugar. Bake ror i:r to 20 minutes or until golden. Partially cool in pan. Cut 'f&rm s hortcake in wedges. split horizonta lly. and rm with peach slices. Top with whipped cream and additional peat'hes. Makes 6 servings. BLUEBERRY BUTl'ERMILK PANCAKES 2 aips unsifted re· gular all-purpose flour l teaspoon each salt and soda 2 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs, s light!) be a tea 2~ cups buttermilk 2 tablespoons buUer melted t basket <a bout 1112 <:ups> fresh blueberries Confec:tloners' sugar Wlalpped Orange Butter Sift together dry in· gred~ents. Add eggs. buttermilk and butter; stir just until moistened. Add 1 cup of the berries. Bake pancakes on a hot. Ugbtly greased ·griddle. using a scant ''• cup bat· ter tor each. Turn once. Arrange pancakes on warm plates; sift con- lecttoners' sugar over. Serve with the Orange Butter and re maining blueberries. Makes 6 servings, 4 pakca kes eaeb. Wblpped Orange But· ter: Cream 1 cup sweet . . YOUA1WAY5 SAVEi WlrH srArlR ·&ROS. 'OW•LOW PRICIS a&•-~UGI ·-•wantWll -----t¥£•t ... C'f0# ... ," UNCOMOlllOIUl l '~ .. 111 O tO"lt•M •OU Oil•.,....~' tlf'lllWC'Mlf.,tAttM'""°"" llllP ND I( • .. 11111 . '!.!&!!. '~i•! .. C•CK ROAST II A.DM:UT IW.llll4J• KIC• BACOll t""' '9CCI. ··~ nawmu :• • TUBB Wll 12-0Z. PKG. .....------· ··~ ···~ deli. ! .. ---. 49~ lrnnu. ..... , ... '"'2"1 JUMISO IUlllTOS ~~ ... u. .di-- LB. STATllll9'1a... ~80l.OQllA Oii $1 '' d{~~ -~ '8P' Cll«ICk. 'OT ' I '. 1UllEY SAUMI ............ u. ,.., Mii HAST..... LL ..-..-•lllQ.C.SMll s12• ~ l.: --·llCMG•._.. •1• lllF•IUOKVT ... llb•l.MOtOID ., .. SAUSAGE =--.... .' ..... (A. • .... .... T LL .............. LL .............. la. ~ . $11' ..... PllOZIM 1~i. s11• l'M1tf•llOTTI>UC&D22"J&l ., •• _,•CMUCll •1• llB•llOIJOC>•_... ., ... INOCIWUIST t>()t.,.a. ... u 1115 O' SHltMP "'G. ....... I.A llAll •-IHf. l.I 'I ........ T ... lL Tl• Sn&K ............ LL OICNlllA181 • _.,.Oii $) 4 9 "'°"JllOZDI $149 1UP • IOIC.DI • 1 59 _, • CllUCll • ~ • 17• -•l.04M• 1'1Ull •2• u Fum .............. LL 1UllOT F1u.n ............ LL snw IUAT ..... l.• , • ...,_....,. LI .... 1ms1ouu .. u. OICNl11AY91•890ltYl.RtlOll $149 ,...PllOmt $191 llS'•CHUCIC•.-USS ., .. -·-..&.tDID tiff mF•LOIN f2a9 . CJlllSESMOlllS ~ ..... u. ICILANDICCOD. .. ... La UO--.,... LL ••SnAK ........ 1.1 Y.eOl•SnAK .... "9. .-Y'I $139' ,_.."90JDO $229 IEP"llOUNO•IONflUS .... -• , ff llD•lOlll•flUll•...UU .... 51.ULUlllACOll ~ ... u. DOVER SOU ... ~······ ...... l• TlltHAST .......... 1.1. Ctl•SnAK ...... La. 'l'WI ............. "'.A '~ SJH .LIPIM TEA ..... :····· ·· ·111~z.cANS DILL CHIPS = ....... I .. ·~AL 51.89 CANTALOUPES f 5CTOU1.AYl·ulvANANlKRAUI 35c APPLESAUCE ~-.. I .... i~&lc ~ LMOl,._,2.~UL IW.LOOG'• • · · · · ·· · · · · · · · •· · 1M>z. GATORADE ~(NM •• I ......... u4l. 47c I 1.~flOES ............. ,_99c·KIDNEY BEANS ==~·.. t ... ..,:I' 1 -'=~- ISYRUP .. . .. ... ... .. .. ... -~ s1 35 fl'6:::~ ..... ~.67c ,_. 12c"' 1 .IORAIEEM PLUS ..... 1~ SJ 59 !'!!..~m~0«.0.•···~···'·~··1·'$131; ·Giiiis~.~~·--:634 PEACHES • STAtWt--.•FOWCWD lllfWllUI f"Ulll CROCIC8l .1WIZ. fli1il · IXTMPMl:'l•~·IWOlf•pey 39c ==== ,~!!!!! .................... .-"c SOTEWEILL SPOEATOMARS J!~!:a__,,, ''~·! -E~t1'Jk .. :::::.::.::: 1 oc a•· LL L•sa . 94c OtlllOIHQI........ .. .•.•. n.oi..u.i . . • ! • .. ...................................... 11.0Z. MUSTARD =::~ ........... f ........... 1~5' AISORTBhUPAIGKT I°"'°"• IWU'f • UNIM.1'1D IN ••• POTS EACH $ 3 4 9 llARIA-........... --65c f~l~r~!.5. _s7as · HOUSEPLAN1S ........ . '.• - ~ihTRii::~:t[' :: ~~ ~:s~ i ~oq~~~ specials BRAN FLAKES POIT •••• 9 ......... : ..... ,~ 75 • i •• mm Dile .~,---~-.-. .... ~ , ~-_ ,,I__ "'---__ ,,, __ _,, .,, ._ _ _ llllllrVI-.. rDl'11 111 ,me :=: ~ ,....,. ..... ,._ ........... 1..nUil-... ,... , ~ l • ~411# ~ ,._,..~ • °""''1 .~..., . .-.. ~ . -. cmr s111 : , .. ~~~~Et;!;·~~;~~4~: [f~1'H~s ......... -~) ~-~--c2_0_9_~ !'!.CAA .. -..... DINNEIS ............................................... -.69 GUPE Jlll Y -...... 1 ............. 1.19 ;_;_ : .JSC '. ~--........-. 5 ... H.R..,,,.IM1 P DINNER. $)1t ·PUREX DmRGENT ....... t ........ 41«9-r ...... ..,_. • ..,_°"_~······ .......... : ..... ,04Z. 4 DIAL GOLD , ..... ,IO,\l ................ I ... 1-oz.45c BURRITOS .......................................... 2s ·re TOSS ••• son .... -51.!M iiiDo&: ............. _ ........ ~ ......... ,. .. 1~ $) stJH• TISM =:..... -~ 47~ ................... -. 79.' flll£Yall'S 38c] . m,SHELLS .......................................... ,,... l)!FOIL t:~n ......................... IA. ORANGE PLUS ................................ ,~ 92• MARSARHI ~·ITU .. ,~71° VAN CAMP'S ClREFllE STAYFIEf POll&IUl8 PAMfi SHIELDS MAXl·PADS ,_53• f_. 1u 1-.•1-~ . .., ---- OU...,,.. .... NGE JUla 1 93c CIEESE •llOHY••TCMN .•.• t . ~ •M>L 51.15 ...,,,.,.~._.__.,MM»O.,.·,;;;;;, .. : ............ , .....• M>Z.$ J 19 JACK CHEESE :r:.~.~·.. I \~,. 52.79 FOllMGST ICE CREAM.,. i.OM.IOUMI LEMONADE ~TMI ... I . . . . . ··~.89° . ' j I I W~y. AUOuat 11, 1978 DAIL V PtL0T G . New Low . ces Are Some g ~To SIDg out ·~~t acquired Fazio's 44 Southern Calllomi!emnukeu . .-\1 ... BERTSONS Welcomes Fazlo's Customers Albertsons now has a total of 79 convenient locations to serve you better ... ·.· Ciiiiki·n~mog $ 08 · . ~·-1 Breast ...... !.~~~!.~~~~.~ ........... Lb. . 'Oiiiiiii~" Round •• $ 88 Hams .......... ~~~~.~~ .................. Lb. / • Fresh Iowa Pork Chopa. Contains C9nters 1nd Ends -.Quarter Pork Loins ........... ~~-~-~'..: ............... u.. s1 2• • .lanel L• 1-1.b. "•or Thick (2-Lb. TNclt '2.51)' ... ' SI Iced Bacon ........................... ~~~.~.~ ..................... Lb. 12• Manager's Frozen Spec ials Mlnu'9 Miid, : .... Of Pklll 5 s 1 Lemonade ..... •·~ '°' CllMM,S-.,Pepper•ll 790 ~~~~ .................... 1k< iltirreat 5 $1 Potatoes ......... kL '°' Swanson 590 . Entrees ,,s.:-t: ... ~ , ..... "~..... . .. ,~ ...... Cinned '8'' Hms ............................ 5-Lb. · i!'r ......... ~ 7 !1 Cii1ppe11 ::~-45c Meats ....... ..kL AJblrtlonl ' ~~==~ ......... 99° ~ ................. ., &-=:a~ ........... !, •• f:~:r ............. -29° . . I • We invite you to compare our hurldreds of new low prices flagged in our stores. Produce Manager's Special s Golden Ripe CrlspSolld Bananas Head Lettuce L~ 10° 3!1 ' Large Size CalHomla Medium Size, Sllclng -Avocados Tomatoes . . ' !1. 49° 3.L!1 • Mtd. Slzi ._.-.~ "' --.-. ---·· -auortac1 Dole ~ollaga Plants Mushrooms . . ,.,. -~ s12~ 4"Po•990 Ea • 1-C Drinks All Flavon 440 48-oz. Can . . ......... ...... .,,, ..... ". ,, ,, .~ ............ ,.,,,. ~ .. ,,.-..: ''"~,.,., .......... ~ , ....... ~.-~ ..... . . • I CJ8 ONLY PILOT Raspberry sponge roll has a buttery flavor. ...• Berry (From Paae Cl> t cupsuaar 2 lublespoons quick cook 1ng tap&oc• Crua&: '~ cup t 1 stick) but ter 1 cupsU&nr l ' .. cups WlSifted re· gular all·purpose nour h teaspoon salt 1 ~ teaspoon cin- namon 1_. teaspoon bruting powder 1 cup d airy sour cream Halve llfld pit plums. M Ix lightly with sugar and tapioca. Let stand for 15 minutes or longer while preparing crust. Jn a mixing bowl cream butter; gradually add sugar, beating until li&J. and fluffy. Sift togetner flour. salt, cinnamon and baking powder; gradually add to creamed mixture (will Qt! crumbly). Set aside ':i cup. Press remainder to cover bottom and ex - tend 1 inch up s ides of a 9-inch springrorm or re· movable bottom round cake pan, or an 8-inch square baking pan. Arrange plums, cut sides down, in s hell. Sprinkle with any sugar- t a pi o ca mixture not absorbed by the plums, then with ~ cup c rumbly butter-rlour mixture. Bake in a pre· heated 400 oven for 45 minutes, until topping is browned and plums are tender. Serve warm with so ur cream whipp1:!d in a chilled bowl with chilled beaters until doubled in volume <about S minutes with electric mixer at highest speed). Makes 6 to 8 servings. RASPBERRY SPONGE ROLL '2 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter 2eggs 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanill<.1 11.-cups s ifted cakl' flour 1 1~ teaspoons bak- ing powder 1.-'.l,teaspoon salt Confectioners' sugar Preheated 325' oven Filllng: 1 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons con· fectioners' sugar 12 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups fr esh raspberries Line a buttere d shallow baking pan < 10 by 15 by 1 inch) with waxed paper, then but· ter the paper. In a l · quart s.aucepan heat milk; add butter. Cool. In a mixing bowl beat eggs until very thick and lemon colored. Gradual- ly add sugar and con· tinue beating until smooth. Add the 1 teas- poon vanilla . Sift together flour, baking powder. and salt; gradually add to egg- mixture and mix only until blended. Add milk, stirring quickly only un- til batter is smooth <will be thin). Pour into pre- pared pan. Bake in a preheated-~ owen --- -18 to :20 miDutes until cake springs back' when touched ligbUy. Loosen cake from aldes of pan and Lum out on a clean towel that has been dust· ed with confectioners', sugar. Peel off waxed paper and trim crisp edges of cake. Starting with the narn>w end or tbe cake, roll towel and cake together; cool on a nrelr. To make the filling, beat '1!i cup of the cream wltb confectioners' sug- ar and vanilla until stiff .. When the cake is cool. carefully unroll tt, re· moving the towel. Spread the rllling over the cake and toQ with 1 cup of the berries. Carefully roll the cake and dust the top with .• 1eonreetioners• suiar. Cblll for l to 2 hours. Ser·ve sllced wttb re-m at n l n g ~ cream whlPOed until llllf, and addltl0nal 1 cup berries 1weettn;ed to taste. )lakes 8 fervlnga. WedMlday, Auguat ti. 1t71 a rlOOf BOUHOll Ancient Age 80 ftOOf BUllO(O M41SK£Y Seagram's 7 Crown IOmu Gordon's Gin IO PIOOf LICK! OR Qf.RK Bacardi Rum Cribari Zinfandel BUllCUllOY VIII llOSI 011 OIA01 I • Sebastian1 Wines l IGHI 011 0411• Lowenbrau Old Tap QT 6H, 40 ~flt 11\Mll 5" 412 7S0.ML CIHOlt 5" 4" I lS-tTI 11" ... lltl'll I 750-llL <IS'41 l!>Oflll 1" ..... ,. IHlll 2" 2n 'W•lfl,/ .. } t 41 • 3" 2" 1" pi 6 1'' 1 S2 1101 CAii~ 6 241 2" 17(1/ 811!. 6 17 01 CAllS Ill# 111111 .99 JI• 1" 1'' 3u .90 SAY( .37 •IOl VAUit - FOOD .Summer Cooler Time St a y coo I and combines the subtle refreshed this summer flavor of condensed with a thlrst.quenchine chicken broth and fresh sipper. or a sumptuous. vegetables. summer salad. The key GARDEN SALAD 1 teaspoon vine1ar '4 teaspoon hot pep· per sauce 2 cups chopped fresh tomatoes intredlentl in the rec· • tpea featured bere are brotba -beef and chicken. Try these rec· ipe Ideas as comple· menta to sensational summer fare. 1 cup chopped zuc· 2 envdopes un-chini squash flavored gelaUne 1h cup cold water V.. cup chopped 2 cans < l~ ounces green pepper eac h > condensed 11.-cup (1nely This crisp, cool salad chicken broth chopped green onions ' . -.,.._' ... .,. . In saucepan, sprinkle ge1atane on cold water. Place over low heat, stirring until gelatine is dissolved. Remove from heat : add broth and seasonin,gs. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in remainin1 lnare· dlents. Pour Into a &-cup mold. Chill 6 hours or until firm. Unmold on salad grffQS. Serve with mayonnaise. Makes about 6 cups, 6 servings. .. • .. I '· r-t . . . t .. DAILY PILOT € J J ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE Wedneeday. August 1e. 1e1e .:..::..::.::~:..:.;:=.;::.:..::.:..:..:.::.:::.::.:.:::::.::::.:::::.:..:::...----------------------------------------------------------"!'-------------------------_.;;-----------=-----------------~., Underwea r Theory ( C'alendar ] ,_,,__nEttl.£-. ~c· .. -R€€k---...: 0 E A R A N N ~ .......... _. ______ ..__. ______ __, ~OllP IAIY LANDERS: Ny mother Mow t• ll a d ar penon. now In fteW o-. ~ h r late 108. Sho raised CMW'oft ""'°on ftve dauOlan and I'd tM 405 hlMy M)' abe did a f aJrly lood kif dlt9ot .-Y IC'*9 to JOb Of It OOD1tdertn1 •ho Huntl~ c.tic. and worked a 10-boW' ft)' ln Ot'd Wotlllt Vlltlfl. a dry loodl 1tore . .;:iiii;E&;;;;;;;;;1 Motlier formed our conces>U about a arHt many thlnt• but my 1tron1t1l recollectlon w H her preoccupation wttb the condition of our widerwtar. Almost every day ror JHtl Mamu wollld re- mind ua lhat we muat atwaya wear clean un· derwear -no p1n.s or rtps. Heaven tortildl She sald, "A girl never bowa when she will be In an accident. and nothing is mor e humiliating than being taken to the hospital in s habby or s oiled un-=.,-:::,.."'r.-:.=:. derwear " Accordin1 to ee11 ...... _.._..,~ Mama, the nurses and :=::= '::" t::t,• doctors talk of oothlne ~--"" else. D_..__., Have you heard from ~I other readers who wor· r-we115 rled about such trivia? .-V. ,._. My sisters and I have ~OEVElOPMan laughed abou~ it for & MOOELINOSCMlOLS years and now l 'vQ de· OAAltSE coum cided t.o write and in-3 Town & Country. Orange quire on behalf or the - (714) S47·8n8 &ETROIT F1VE ~~~~~~~~~l DEAR FIVE: Your mother bas lots of com· pany. Many women are haunted by lbe same fear. A very runny book by LJz Smitb called ''The Mother Book" <Publisher, Doubleday, Sl0.95) relates that HER Get Rid Of uusightly Bulges ,,..... .... .., -... .,. .......... ........ ett .. dl•h ..__. • tfo...., Also · •• 14MCHlllH .. .. Ullhlof AcH • Dry ~ • Olly Sld1t Wrillldn • U... • "-'"- If y.. .._ c.._. •mr.ly ~Mill c .............. ..., ~ltU"/y SKIN CAR!1r FIGURE CONTROL CENTERS CALL NOW!!! C .... MeM •••••••••••. H7-17JD .................... lt4-7141 ........................ , ........ ...,_~T ...... 76Mafl ....... v..., ............ 71., S..INete •••••••..... 6t7-4tffl ,......,°' .............. fft..Jt t #f FASHIOM 151.AHD Mewpcwt leaclt 712-6461 • •OC•er waa .. .., • ., on Mike. ••derwear. OM clay tbe 1 don't want to stop. dear wo•aa adually He 's got lots of good broke Mr IMC!ll ID a cu qualities that make up ucldeat. Tlat d•Uful tor this bad one. I need 4Hlllilter' rubed &o tM y o u r a d v i c e . - bot•lt•I and &Ille ftrat HAYWARD READER Ualn& Ul'a motber aald D EAll HAY: What w11, "I laad on my kind of adl'lce? You've Cllllrlat•aa underwear, already told me wbat a dlaall llttavem!" .. neat guy'' Mike ls and 'fte book ii k&Jartou. that JOU cloo't wan& to A perfed &lft for aayone stop •eeinl lllm. You've ln a ltolpltaJ no matter alao told me be bas bit wba& tbe condltion or ber you before. So now I will (or Illa) underwear tell YOU that be will llD· wben broaJ,bt tbere. doubtedly lalt you again. D E A R A N N Don't be surprised If LANDERS: Tomorrow one day be clobbers you niibl I won't be going to over aometlalog really a fa mil y re u n ton Important alld puts you because I can't open my ln tbe hospital. right eye. My boyfriend DEAR ANN: I'm sure hit m e . It was over lots of lonely people noihing at all. Actually, write to you. Since you I couldn't remember his Hre against lon.ely friend's name and be in· hearts clubs and com- sisted !. "forgot on puter dating, why not In· purpose. t.erview high-class pros- 1 must say he was pecu in your home ? a.wrully ntce abOut It You could change a lot right after. He took me of lives. _ ROGERS to a swell steak place ARK • and bought me two T· · bones -one to eat and DEAR ARK: I could one for my eye. change lives all rtgbt - I am 19. He is really especJalJy mine. All I a neat guy except for need ls t-0 run a dating this one fault. He has hit service -from my m e a couple J>C times home yet. I want no part before but never where or p I a y in g Cup Id . It s howed. Now l 'm Everyone should find bis afraid ii my folk11 guess own mate. He can then what happened they will either thank himself or make me stop see'ing kick himseU. ( Horoseope THURSDAY, AUGUST 17 By SYDNEY O~tARR ) ARIES <Mar. 21·Apr. 191: Family membe!" ls responsible for pleasant surprise. Accent on social event. celebration. wish fulfillment . friendship tr<.1nsformed in serious relationship. TAURUS CApr. 20-May 20>: Accent on goal. career . authority. civic duty. making room for yourself at top. Define terms. Avoid self· deception. Get behind scenes. The floating lady is being held up by "something ... Enjoy the il· lusion. But don't take literally ev(ftYthing you see. GEMINI cMay 2l·June 20>: Good lunar aspect coincides now with journey. education. publication. communication. long.distance message. Capricorn. Aquarius. Cancer persons figure in your personal scenario. What seemed an impossible dream may be closer at hand than imagined. CANCER <June 2l·Jut.y 22>: You gel to bot· tom of mystery. You learn lessons which could be the beginning of a fascinating hobby -or profession. Aries. Libra figure prominently. Ac· cent on finances affecting partner or mate. In· terest In the occult ls sparked. LEO CJuly 23-Aug. 22 >: You're offered "new deal" or revised agreement. Key is to ac· cept creative challenge. Another Le-0 -and an Aquarian -could be in picture. Emphasis on cooper14tlve effort. bearing views of others without burying your own beliefs. Questions concerning partnership, marriage arise. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Moon position spotlights employment, basic services, general welfare, health. Expectations are great -and that is good -if you avoid losing patience. Steady pace wins. Skipping essentials for sake or short cut carries steep price. The choice is your own. . LIBRA cSept. 23-0ct. 22>: Accent on creative endeavors. significant changes, love. Social life accelerates -you communicate. publish, travel, imprint style and individuality. Luck runs high in games of chance -but don 'l go overboard. Gemini. Sagittarius persons figure in exciting scenario. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 2ll: Be meticulous -check and doublecheck fine print. details. Be aware of basic material -and your own needs. Prote ct valuables. Get home, property ap- praisal. Parent or authority figure could seek your approval. SAGflTARIUS <Nov . 22-Dec. 21): Yes, the move ls good and neces&ary. where feeling of betra)Ull ii COA<:enu.cl. !fb•number'-b-&-:-Wrttten m aterial, once evaluated, will prove to be of ad· vantage. Study Scorpio messitge. A GemlnJ could play key role. CAPKICO•N <l,)ec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on money and bow to aet more or it. Element of llmlna ls on your slde. Taurus, Libra, Scorpio figure prominently. Finances and domestic situation combine -diplomacy now could be greatest ally ln talking money with f amlly. AQUAllRJS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lead the way, make puaonal a ppurances, stress ortginality, independence, p1oneerlna spirit. Define terms, refuse to takeJ>ack Nat to one who attempts t.o lntimldate ~ Cycle is hi&h and you will emeree victorious. PISCES <Feb. 19·Mar. 20): What was a "confidential report" becomes anJlable. Put toot down -draw line, live up to responslbillty. Some may chide, but they actually are envious. Weicht ol authority ts on your side. Member of opposite sex ls intriaued and hardly makes a secret ol tt. tir.e statk:nery caoia del mar ,• ..... SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB: The Harbol' Area group will hold a festival on Thunday. Au&. 17. at 15th and Irvine. Hours are from 9:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. At 6:30 p.m . an ice-cream social will be held. followed by entertainment. Admission to the festival ls free. The social costs 50 cents. RETIRED OFnCERS ASSOCIATION: The South Coast Chapter will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aua. 17, ut the EslrctJla Country Club, San Clemente. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE: The Newport Beach group will hold its annual Thrift Shop ''Stuff a Bag· sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.cn. Thu_rsday. Aug. 17, and 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. 'Friday. Aug. 18. The shop, which will close for two weeks be&ic· nine Aug. 19 and reopen on Sept. ~. is located at 505 32nd Street, Newport Beach. IOI: The Newport Beach chapter will attend the annual day at the races at. Del Mar Race Track on Friday. Aug. 18. Malet reservations through Mrs. H. Paul Smith. PROVIDENCE SPEECH AND HEARING CENTER: The Mission auxiliary wUl bold a luncheon and card party from noon until 4 p.m. Friday, Aug. 18, In Hammond Hall. St. George's Episcopal Church. Laguna Hills. AAUW: The Huntington Beach Branch-will hold a membership coffee at 10:30 a.m . Satur- day, Aug. 19, at the home of Mrs. 'Marte Wallace. 6931 Vla Angelina. Huntington Beach . Phone her for Information. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB: The Rancho Viejo group will begin H membership drive wiUi a luncheon at 11.30 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 19. for re· servations and information. call 831-0717. POLICE WIVES .\UXILIARY: The Newport Beach gl"oup will hold a barbecue on Saturday, Aug. 19, at the home of Lt. and Mrs. Gary Petersen Recently graduated officers and their wives will be guests BIG SISTERS: The Orange County group will hold an art auction benefit at 7 p .m. Sunday. Aug. 20. Ht the Registry Hotel. Irvine. Viewing of the art is at 7 p.m. Bidding starts at 8 p.m . Tickets are SS available from the organization's office or ut the door. BPW: The Irvine Bus iness and Professional Women's Club will meet at 7 pm. Tuesduy. Aug. 22. at the University Park multi-purpose room. This will be the last opportunity to become a charter member of the club which has been forming since April. For information. call Karen Bocard. 833·6963. or Lea Alleman . 551·4803. \ CHRISfl.\N WOMEN'S CLUBS: The Hunt· ington Beach Group will meet at noon. Wednes- day. Aug. 23. for u luncheon. Featured speaker will be Karen Long on how to decorate with baskets. .\.\UW: The Westminster-Fountain Valley branch will hold membershjp coffees at 7 .JC p.m. Wednesday. Aug 23. at the home of Mrs. Elaine Jumpe. Westminster, a.od at 7:30 p.m . Friday. Aug. 29. at the hom~ of Mis. Mary Kay Boston. FOwrtaJn Valley For information. call Mary Ann McConahey. 751 -8105; or Gloria Bill. 848·0385 CLA~ REUNION : The Class of 1958 of John Muir High School. Pas<.1dena. wiU hold a Reu- nion on Oct. 21 at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Costa Mesu For reservations and information. write to John Muir Reunion Committee. 2907 Ebbtide. Corona del Mar, CA 92625. Include name and address. Club Calendar runs each Wednesday in the Daily Ptlot and contatru notices of a/Jomen ·s and service club meetings and events for the following week -Thurs· day through Wednesday. ( ~ Prlceetor bedspreads start ' at $130 twin size and $210 king size. 90" draperies start at $70 per pair. From these prices SUBTRACT 20% DURING THE SALE PERIOD Cttl( ... cau , .. Ml llttlAI ....... ,lllCf. '"' .......... ....... C•Hll SlloP 1J Fa111o0<> 111ano £_,. C...19< Newp0f1 Beacn Eeat 17111 StrMI MIO Mtwl>O<I F•-•1 11u16'4 Meo Tuton 111•1,.._1550 FINAL MARKDOWNS Dresses, Gowns, Pant Suits, Coats f~ and Separates I . . r., \• "'.,_,.-.. ., S1zess.20 YtilllH•to 160.00 ... $60.00 to $100.00 Now S2()SO Now s33so tr.. SI 00.00 Now S4650 to $140.00 ·~ ' ~ r/l ,,, ~ ;401M ..... St. L. M. BOYD ) S..ta Alta • 54J.t44t Step out of your car into Patricia's Free Parking in Rear Yoor cilarge account welcome • Master Charge • ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS • NO LAYAWAYS INFORMS in th• DAILY PILOT i..~15... W..-i•~ SALE PRICE 5179 SALE $199 PRICE our FAMT~STIC SAVINGS. Come In ·and see the111 alL I 00•1 of chain on dlsp'°Y In ••r colors Cllncl fabrics. FRIE IMMEDIATE DEUVERYI TAKE ITWITH·YOU AND SAVI! •I ... ., I • ... w=-· ~1 .. 1•1 ••. ...... , , ... ,,,,, .......................... ...... .., ........... .. ,,,, .. ,. ....... WE ..... . White or Wheat ... and the tempting Fiahermon '1 loaf, ca wtll aa I a mow Honi Sltqua111 bread! ... and fa lall. .. Shftphmler Rolla ... white or w/Mat, and deliciofu Skquaw Rolla, too .. ....... • Fruit DanUh ., ltaUUtetw or ,,. Cinnamon Twilt ... fM breakfast! SWOIDFISH .. mall Ctlllr tll ••. .......... s4'! Flat of S. .. s3n. Frelh ... mild Oavored English aole : Fram Clear Sprinp! Net wt 4 en each ... fl1£1S! ~· SJ4! ~ bn>ile•, b-b-q! The Best of Spirits! \ D. ... 'S -.· s4J• Save SU>OI White or Gold-Qu.rt. EaltJ T1111 •••. SS51 Stnlilbt -~ 80t Quart -., VoAl •.. 5741 Now ... 1.49 ·-tM 1.76 liten .' Cordon's •••• san , Save 2.00 oo this oama brand! 1.76 Iv Cubtl ot U.9.D.A. Chol01t-loln cut-WeNrn l88th4ktwered ind rudv for thf ftxtn'a! Sbwen priced aa IC&led Llllb ClloPI :-1 •. 137\ I.al-Chops tr ... 53! v u.s.o.A. Choi w...em re'9id u.s.o.A. Choice-W"t..n Lamb ~••••a,._. .. tWM1h •u•....._ .................. ., ¥'I tw fr ..,.. ................... _ .. hit. Miiie Tl I &ii I lll • lm! . wru • ft08 Tl -.111ar n ,. • ........... Tl ... YSa Tl mm.••-.•-. Your coolt--OUt becomea a feoat whm you offer Lamb aa the Mal't of the mmu! You can count on tM fragronce. the tantolizing ·tende~11 to b• to ~warding! 7lte better woy te aatiafaction. FRESH! WESTEll RllSED! Ground Lamb •• 89\ Lean western.railed Choice freih limb /JJ1 n1a•b =-tin RJJSED! •••••••• ·ll ll • Compare the quality! Oun is fresh ... really freeh ... ind from domestic lamb. raised in the west! and U.S.D.A. Choice! FW FUVORED CHCIGO STYLE $179 Padraml • By the piece (IUCD. • .$1•) alOICEIN9! ..USS LOIN SJ59 OIOPS • ~ Fre&b-U.S.D.A. Choice western Bar M •.. Half or quarter . lparB Bibs~ . !lll Fin«er lickin· treat! Fresh mid·we11tem grain·fed pork. with so much meatv iioodness to Mlisfy the hungry horde! Love the value Beef Roast zm~ · Gro111d Beet=s1st U.S.O.A. Choice beef for v1lue Chuck out Choice shoulder clod Lean-doe& not exceed 22% fat ' 7 Bone Roast •• s1 't GBIJIE r.ILK-FED VEAL 0 Bone Roast •• s11t Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Featured everv day at Et Rancho! Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef 111/f IBBBi :IO:nlfseaE ~-........... !I.IL Round cut ol U.S.D.A. Choice beef ... boneless and rolled for a l{JUt roast for the rotisserie ~~g~ $14! El Rancho'• thicker "ranch style" Super Fresh Produce ............ 15! . . ... .. 8111J11Mr • ..,.,. """" Plonnilv bffiM at Bl Ramho! For aa.lada or cookilll! 38 oa bti. Jelly ........... 49t G!'Mt with lamb! S'mucbr'• 10 oz Fnit Drillb IM , • 7ge Punch, Grape or ;.L oz btle Sweet & Sow •• 79C Bartender'• friend! Tavern-Quart Bricbt clean taste! Spriqfield 48 oz Msgarine • • • • • • 79c FJeilcbmann'• with co~ oil! 1 lb Tea Bags •••••• 5111 Chuc-•-lui·a-Lipton! 48 ct Water ... • •• '. 33c Drink.ins or Purified-Springfield lta&an 59 Dressing c Wiahbone-m1kee a fme marinade! 8 0% bottle . . . natten green ealadt Wine Vinegar • • 49c Regina Garlic, Red. Champagne! 12 oz ... foil •z ••• ~ ••• 99c Springfield 76 foot roll for value Sego Liquid •••• 43c Diet supplement-all flavon-10 oz • PAPER TOWBS 45c Sprinsfield-eboog, thirsty! Roll Fabric Softener s1 •• ~ Sta·Puf in tbe·gallon 1ize Saran Wrap ..•. '1 19 Sea!. in soodneee! 100 ft roll ERA IOllBI ••••••• s119 Fight. eoiJ. and atai~! 32 oz (Ho..., FACIAL 59c nsSUE Lady Scott-pretty and tum<! 200 ct Package for ao miny mieezee Cat Food ••••••• 6•51 Springfield-all varietiee-6~ oz Glass Cle•er • • 79c Texize PJue-32 oz size refill Delicatessen · Frozen Food I 's Meats!: 45c lntre8s sWAISOll's ........... 59c Fried Chicken (7 ti) Fiah 'n' Cbipe (I ti) or Turkey (I 'J/4 _, Your choice Clinmen'• 'Crisp Illes .•• 24 oz . .)Ir - _ fa lolls ••..• 69c Shrimp, Chicken. Meat/Sb.rim~ os V.e&etallla-•• ~ SpriQlfield aoodDIM ln 20 OUDCl:bis Diessinl ·-•• W ti'a-<lf ~W"Mlt fallMf 8 OS. Llllch Meats:n•1•• 0.Car Mayer ... Beef or Meat ••• 12 oz. Or Jui •111 mge ce... ~ Minute Maid concent.rat.e-16 oz .., Pma· · · 11• ,. . . ..... . Gino'• Pepperoni, S1uup--pkc ol & JICI . : ).. .,Cheese'n'lut s 1" LOG 1a.. · L etc Kaukauna Sharp, Wirw ot Swi11 Sprinifitld-.it O•von-half piton Pricn in effect Thun. A&41. 17 throu.1h Wed. AUi. 23 O°perl dai~ 9 co t. : . Sunday 10 ro ?. No taln to dmlm .. Flltm1111 ........ BubMr Be.th «' &tb Oll ..._16 oa . ... m .. •1 ........ no -................ .$1.11 a... r.u.:...a.i ..... , I lb Bnty Ctoe.._r "1dp Supreme 23 ot -f ~__._.. .. ____,. -. ·-·· . . I .. . .. -______ _,, ..... 2 .. .. . - \ ' .. .. ~ BOATING Cle Thc>~Cou truining b..u-que Eugh• is shown under rull suil us 'ht> crubes down the coust from Sun Frunc1sco to tht.• Port or Long B-..uc h whtire sht• will lead u purude or SJll uround the hurbor st urt· mg at 2 p.m Saturday. Tht> Eugll' und bt•vt•rul other boats in tht• .-\mt'racun Sult Trulning Associution rJCt' <.irt.· t'xpected to arrive an Long Beuch Thursday night On dine • ID Front . KiaWa 15 Miks Behind i n Hawaii HONOLULU <AP> -The 79·foot s loop Ondine managed to slip 15 miles ahead or the 79·foot ketch Kialo11 Tuesday as they fell into the tight winds on the let> side of Hawaii Island in the around·the-state yacht race. The race is the final event in the five·race Pan Am Clipper Cup Yacht Series AT TUESDAY'S a fte rnoon roll call. Ondine was 45 miles from South Point on Hawaii Island, making only 50 miles in the previous eight hours. Arter they get around South Point, the boats should once again be in the tradewinds for the beating leg back up the east side of the chain and through the Molokai Channel for the Diamond Head finish BOATING BEBJNO THE TWO United States boats. in order, were Australia's Big Schott, roHowed by Sorcery or the Un ited States a nd Australia's Ragamuffin. Ann v I Bravura or the United States. Country Boy or New Zealand and Australia's Nyambu Then in a pack came Checkmate or the United States. Hawaii's Carrie Character Boat Date \ Selected Aug. 20 has been set as the date for the an· nual Character Boat Parade. sponsored by lht: Commodores Club ot the Newport Harbor Area Chamber or Com· m erce. Thi! event this year will be without a theme and entrants are being told to decorate as they please. Judging will be based on divisions which in· elude schooners, classic yachts. tugs and work boats. m ontereys and boats or unusual design or character. Entry blanks are ;.1vailable through the chamber offices , 1407 Jamboree Road, or from local yacht clubs Balboa Team Wins Regatta The team of Ty Beach and Heidi Crase!, or the Balboa Yacht Club was. thP winner in Lido Isle Yacht Club's Stewart Curpent e r Me mo ria l (/Regutta. a Yacht Rae· ing Union -sanctioned event for boy·girl teams between the ages or 16 and 19. The races are !>ailed in Lido-1.fs. Silver Wins 1liird • Catamaran Crown . Jeff Silver or Huntington Beach won bis third straight national championship in the Pacific Catamarans < P·Cat) Class last Sunday in a six race series sail~ out or CabriUo Beach Yacht Club. There were 17 entries in Class A and nine in Class B. Second in Class A was Owen Minney of Newport Beach and third was Craig Greaves, Mis· sion Bay Yacht Club. San Die~o. Winner in Class B was Steve Young or the West Coast Yacht Club and second was Mark Auchamcl. Newport Beach. The P -Cat is a 20·foot catamaran produced in Newport Beach by Westport Marine. It is one or the few catamaran classes that rues a spinnaker . The national championship was sailed over Olympic courses. European Crown Taken by Greek ATHENS. Greece <AP> -George Andreadis of Greece won the European Lightning sailing championship with Christoph Luthy of Switzerland taking second ptace. In the sixth and final race in the Athens leg of the European sailing championship, Mando De Amicis or Italy was first, followed by George An- dreadis and Claude Lambelet of Switzerland. The final standings had Andreadis first with 10 penalty points, followed by Claude Luthy with 20 points and American John Schnelder with 24. PVIHJC NOTICE PICTITIOUI eutlNlll MAIM ITATIMllNT ' .......... ,.,. ,. .. o .... ,. 001,.. lllillMUt\ WIT WATllt "°' tue co .,... lol••W• llVll , C.O.I• Meu, c.a. ~v 1.IOYd HetW¥ Mil, ... s ,,.,.,_Im A,.. • •no. c:.i. Mete, CL ftU1 Pred L e11r1111011tr ~ . IHOO Al91M\'lul1'1, ,,._ Hlll'lllfll'Oll .. ~II. Co. ~ thl\ ltutl""I II COfldU(tff by o .,._.,,.,,,., ... I). L'°"lllK• '"'' ,,.._ .... '''" ''"'" I ... '*"''' CltB f1f Ore1191C-y00\ July "· "'' "'1*11 "119111 ..... Or.,,.. Coest Otlly "llOI 1114 "· n. •· s... •· "" "'"'' PUBUC NOTICE PfCTITIOU5 e UMNIU ...... ITATIMllNT T ... foll0wl119 MACHll art 001"9 llllilMUM. KING .... INTING ceNTElt, 2201 ~ftlfl. IMM, CA '71U Tiit~ l..Ortlldot, IJlll LH lelOMI, W.StmlM .... CA f26l3 OI.,.. Ge19w, 24511 So. lte .. ~ Av.., Ctnen. CAWIU Tllh IMKIMU Is <~t.ed llY t ..,..,.,~ TModore &.or..-• Tiiis st~ was fMod wltll the Goul'lly CM ol Ol'e1>99 CIMIMY on AllOUll 14."" MftJt l"vblliMd Orel!Oe Coett 0.11., Pllol Aug. "· 23, ». ~· m• ~11 PUBUC NOTICE NOTICI! TOCfttEDITOH SU .. lftlCMt COU•T OP THIE IT A ttE OP CALI l'OtlNIA POft TMI CIOUWT'I' OPOftANOI! Ne.A....U Elltl• of CARL A. OLSON. Ot CARL AATHUROl..SOH. 0ec .. M<1. NOTICE IS HEltEBY GIVEN to Ille Cl'edltol'I OI Ille tllove ......... OIKlldenl tllel tll ,.._ 11tv1no claim• 99eln" f.,. sold decedtllt Me reqylrtd 10 Ill• ,.....,, wltll 111* _s...., VOUC:Mfl, In lilt office of Ille c...-11 of 1M -.,.. utled court, or to prtwnt them. """' Ille MCUS¥Y YGIKMrJ.. to ,,,. 11,._ oeral9ned al llSI Dove Slreet, NeWPort ~II, C.lllomlt , Wlllcll I\ Ille plo'• Of bll\lnus of Ill• 11n-dersl9Md ifl etl -tters pentlnlno to Ott os141te OI wld ~. wllllln •-tnOfltll\ efter Ille first !Mlblk-11on 01 '"'' "°'''·· Oeled JlllyS, 1971, EDNA MARIE ORTON ~--.w111 of #It-.. "'"'" TULLY~MOUlt llSI Deft,.,_., Stllto , .. Ntw,.n 9-:11, CA ftMe ~ Att-'tlerll~ Publlsllecl Ortflllt CO.st Delly Pllo1 July i., Aug. 2. •. "· 1m nn.11 PUBIJC NOTICE SU .. IEltlCMt COUltT O' tHI! St ATE OP CALlll'OtlNIA ~Olt TM ll COUNTY Of' OftAMOe .... ......., NOTICE O~ Ht:AftlNO 0, ... ti TIC* l'Ott .. lt09AT• 0' WIU. AN D L.ITTl!ltS 0' A O · MINISt•ATIOtf Estote of ZELDA BEATRICE PRY 0 R, Otc.et_,, NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN tllel JAMaS E . HEIM, Pullll< AO· mlnlJtretw, NI filed ,,.,.,n •petition !or Proo.le OI Wiil 9"11 ~-• ol Ltt· ten ol odmlnlstrotlon 10 tM P•tl· ti-r, reftr91'1CO to""""" h mecte lor ,..,, ... , Port""'-and ttwot ,,,. "- -ploct of ""'Ing tlle &amt NI llMn set tor August 31, 1t71, et t oo • m , In the cow1r_,, Of Otpertment No. 3 ol sold~. at 100 Civic Center Orlve West. In "'9 City Of ~I• Ant , Celltornle. Oet9d~ll.t7'. WIL.UAM IE. S4 JOWN, CAlllMy Qef1' AD .. IAN KUY .. Elt COUMtYC:OUMHL AMOO•~lt.Qefhe,~y MCM<C...-...... IMtaAN,CA Tfl:IM""' •*'-rs•: ,.....1-ff ~'"*' Or-Cotst Dtlly Pl ... A-.. "· 17. n. "71 3").71 PVBUC NOTICE ...,.,.. NOTICS TO c ••DtTO•S NO,,,.,._ SU .. lftlOll COU•T o~ tHe STAT11 OP CAU"°"NIA 'Olt TM• CIOUWtY Of' OftANOIE tn th• Mell..-of the Ell•lt of NELLE M. GRUNQY, oko NELLIE M. GAUNOY, Dt<MIOCI. ' Notkt 11 ......., 91..., lo creclitori 11.tvlno claims ooefM1 ,.,. wld dea· d9flt to Ill• ulO cftlms In ,.,. office Of tlle "erll Of IM -.Uld coul1 or to prettnt Ulem to ti. underllllMd •t ,,,. office ol Ro0e11 M., f'ISll, 61 So<llll Ukt AY•nuf, P•Mdefto. C..tllornl• 91101, wllktt lotter office 11 U..Ple« ol IMlslMll °'.,,. llllOtrsllJlled In •II mot· tera Pfftalnlno 10 sold estete. Suell clelms wltll the NUSS...Y voucMrs m11sl ti. llled or~ H otoruold wllllln ,.,, rnol'ltlls •fttr IN first l>Ubllcetlon of lhll notice. Oel9d AUO!i'I U. 1'11 H•ltn Ann Leno~ E ucutor OI "" Wiii ol Miid OtctcMtlt 1tOe•1tT M. f'ISI( AttWM'totLAw ., s.wtll L.allt ·-........... CMtt.mlo '1tot t el: ltUI m..ns1 Pu.bll"'9d Or-Cotti Deily Pilot. August i., U, 30 -Stpttmber •. 1'71 400).11 PlJBUC NOTICE N0 , 1U>a StATe Of' COflNl!CTICUt SU ... ltlCMt COUltT -JUOIOAL OIST•tCT OP PAl•~l•LD AT e PT. JULY 11, 1'7' THE FIRSt CONN ECTIC.Ul $MALL BUSINESS INVl!STMENT COMPANY VJ WALMAN REAL ESTATECOM .. ANY,ET AL Second w as Steve Cus ter·Carol Chase. M in tol\ Buy Ya'cbt Club, third was Jack 1''rnnco·Suzanne Oelke. LIYC: fourth was Ran- ~}' and Debby Gallman. 1.~BYC. and firth was Mall Madruga-Je rc lyn Wright. S<tn Diego Yacht Club Naera NQ.Tl,UQ~t:QJA - J.>. 111alfitlt1 In tN 41bovt tnlltl9d ectlon. '" "" Pfeyl119 for ,_ IMreln WI lortll. Bob Osmer's Cal Big Nacra, won a decisive 1or11r1c1tor«•owreo1wldmo11~. victory over Geor..-e Ha milton's Crooked Sky in a ""' .n ,,,. .....,, tMt me un11n siatn &' ol Amerl<• h • perty ..._,,, et lM series or match races around the oU islands off um. o1 ,....,_t, ....,, foreclol<H"e by Long Beach Sunday. so••. • recei ..... o1 rents, • oet1e1tno The event was sailed for the Queen's Cup with tbe start and finish viewed by spectators aboard the Queen Mnry. Big Nacra won two straight races in the best two of three series. San Fraa~ro Eveat Star Title Races Set The world champlonshlf of the In· ternational Star Clus wU be held ln San Francisco tb1s year &tartln1 Oet. 8 for lbt nrst of six rues. Twenty·seven countries a.re expect· ed to be represented when lbe llUe event for the world's oldest one- desl&_n sailing class aeta under way. The Reatatt.u wUI be e<>·bost.ed by St. Francia-Yacht Club and the West San Frenclsto Ba)' Star Fleet.. AFTER BE ING tXcludc41 for 1 vua1 ye.-n, the Star hu been N · lnstattd as an Olympic Cla.sa. Since Its rei.nl&atetMtll the c.lau hu U · pertenced ll tremendous burat or tompetlUve ene.rp. The Star Class A!\socltitlon is seek· ln1 flnanclal support ror the "world's." Tax deductible donations ron«e from benefactor. Sl.000 : spcnsor, $250; sustaining. $100; con· trtbutlng, $50; supporting, W. nrtd HSO<!iate. 110 CHECKS SHOULD be mude pnya- .blt to the San Francisco Bay SaJ1ln1 l\lsoela&lon, 2214 Quesada Ave., San •.f'rancia<:O, 84124. • 'l'he ~ialion Is nlso prep:n111f u souvenlr~uaJlty proftam which will be on aalo durtn1 lh 'St. Franc~ Yacht Club'& Perpetulll Trophy Re1atta st.artlna Sept. 14l. , ........ nl, _.. 9lfltr tc1111141bf• ... 11.f •• , ... c-1.....,Cltefn __ .,, - rNOlf41bl• at~· +.ft 01 t•lled for In Note A foreclowr• of • mort9099 end pououlon ol u ld -•Ms, returne· bl• ti.fore IN ..... ~ Covrt on the fir&\ TllnMY OI Augi.111 A 0 . lt11, Ofld now ~ .. t11treln, ...ct 11por1 on •PDlltellonJo uld ecllOo. liw • s11ttse. que11t .,.._,Of l'Ollct, It tclPHflnll t1141t Ill• cltfendtl\t WllOH neme II •• IO'llew1 Almo M . C.Olt, ll ebsent from 11111 stet• Ol'd the wllereello11t1 of a•ICI d•· f•lldonl 11 .,.._ 10 lllt Plelntlff; 11\0I notl" ol 1119 PtMtn<y of lhlt •<· lion "'011 lilttl., 10 -lo her otwn 11411111 tlltl --'~ ... ...., It •• 0RO£RaO, INI odclltlonot notke oi Ille ll"tlllllklrl tflCI ~y of H id OC· tlon tit 01"" ,,,. told cttfendtnt by '-'ntl • ltW Mii •ltHttd '°"Y ol 11111 °""' tf ~ lo be pulllltNd II' IM Or0ll09 C..ll Delly ~IOI, e --'lr<11leted In OMI• Meta, c..11t«n1•, .,,CO I .... IW t WCCtltlvt -··· onM Detore ""°"'tit. A.O. me. tfld that r •Mii .. tuell -Wo ti. 11'1.tOe to , ......... """"c-1. • ., ~ • Ult Caur1 ...._.. '· LN<kt•l. ci.r11 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 . . -. ~ ... Wednesday. August 18 1978 * DAILY PILOT 0 J The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642 -5878 j One Cati Service Faat Credit Approval .... ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• G-al I 002 GeMr.. I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 $66,000 ----------..... ----... --~- Lovely , pride o f ownership 3 bdrm home in desirable residenlial area. Enjoy lazy sum· mer days 10 huge park like backyard lm-EQUAL HOUSING maculate. Just listed ! OPPORTUN I T Y 646-77ll ' NiltMr'• Motte•: (~IW?11i!§lf115fl All real estate advertised -- in this newspaper i8 sub· Real Estate Ject 1o the Federal Fair 1111111 _ ---.--Roualng Act of 1968 ----c..w.n.w.-c.w.o which makes it illegal to * VETS * advertis~ "any pre · OOOWN·OCLOSING f~re'!ce, h !Dltat1on, or Homes in aJl areas or discnminauon. b.ased on ORANGE COUNTY race, color. rellg1on. sex. VET AGT ~ na~ooal on gin, or an Cal 54 I 01·00 mtenuon lo make any • such preference, lim1la· ""'"'-~ lion. or discri mmahon " nus newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real est.ate whlcb IS in viola· tioo of the law MESA "VERDE ONLY $89,500! Beauufu1 3 bdrm fmly home w /atnum visible from fmty rm & mstr bdrm Bring-the outdoor ~COATS & WALLACE Cc:P REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOt:.lW O\\HlD COMPAN\ ~lHVING IHl SOlJ IH co:st ARL.' SINCl 1%\ MctUMTAIM l l TltlAT MODJ ISkA CAMYOM -:l BR.. 6 acres. nicety improved for year round living. Easy commuting for anyone living in Southern Calif. area. Why live in the city!? Call for appointment io see! Call 5~1 41 COZY COMMUNITY -Stunningly des igned townhome with meticulous attention to details in an intimate environment Convenient to r ec reation. beaches & shopping. Luxury 2 Bdrm home open daily at only $162.000. CCII 640.6161. Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine Huntington Beach-N ewport B each ---------1 s~nery into your home ------------------for delightful living ······················~ G1wll 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAUOA ISLAND WallMn closet in mstr bdrm suite Wel l landscaped front. low matnt yard Just 1n trodoced to the market ' 646-7711 C;:I Walker & lee Real Estate BUSY & NEEDING Unique Homes of Mesa Verde IS "plugged into'" a relocation referral service that has created a demand for more salespeople. We are busy MlSA VEIDI ,. REDUCED TO $89.000 Allractive 4 bdrm .. 2 ba. home in immac. condition. Xlnt loc. IACI IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 2'h bath family homP "-!". quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse, extra &'l.orage. $169.000. • IAYNOMT Several Cine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR ].11 ~o y ~1cl1 o .. ,,. tJ e bl':> 6161 Sbar\> duplex, 2 BR. 2 ba units. steps lo North Bayfront. Reduced to S260.000. and need help ' Ex ·l ~~~iii~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! perience d or n cwf1 saJespeople may apply I l!L.ll&a • 1 ft I •y1 MESA VERDE s BR family home. Move· m cond. Good schools & close to every.thing . Attractive (anlJquesl or EASTSIDE ~ A • fice & t.op quality tpeo HELP! PROIA TE! plel associates to work "UALITY BUILT Reduced thousands. ex· with Contact Sandy U ecutive estate. steps to Orlowski or Jim Wood at 3 Bdrm 2 bath. lar~e ocean• BrP:itht aktllJ: 546-59!IO rarruly room. used brick $1216.500. EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Sharp 3 BR. 2 ba home BEACH DUPLEX Newport schools. On a Olarmmg 2 bdrm units quaint well maintained with fireplaces. s un street Owner wall con· decks & encl 'd patios sider2ndT.D. $95.750. Xlnt rental area with un· fireplace. shake roof. "'ew Low pnce w1U SUJ· newly p1ainted tn1011t pnse you! Hurry! Call New carpet. Hurry• today for details 645-0.103 SBS.000 Call ~llSl 0 limited investment potential $185.000 646-7711 FORESTE OLSON •• •H '' • lrl' •·c--c-- Starting a New Business A ccco1dln9 to C•lllornl• 811.ineH •nd Proltnlon1 Code (Sec. 111100 to 17930) 111 pereon1 doing bullneu 11n6e1 • tlc:tltlou• neme mu1t flle a 11ettmenl wllll Iha Co11n1., Clt•ll end have II p11bll•h•d lo11r tln1a1 I n a naw1papar ""4ng Illa are• In wllfc ll Ill• IMl1lnau I• IOcelad. the •l•tamtl'll 11 required by ••• end 11 necauer, '" protadln9 ro11r l1111lnatt ntme Mott ll•nll• ttq11lrt proof of flllng to optn commardal ae~ntt Ttie DAILY PILOt p1ovl6e1 llolll llllnt and p11llllc_e tlon .. rvlcH. W.e ha¥e all ttla nacatNry to1m1 and melntoln a dilly ••rvlce to tll• Oraitt• Covttty co11rtllCH1M. littler •top by ono or our convanltnl ofllc•• or pllona tlle LEGAL Ol!PARTMENT 142-4321. Eat. 332 ror rnor• Int or rnetlOll end lorme. DAILY PILOT SlllC & ,INlt 3 BR·CUSTOM $70,000 Absolutely true' Lovely tree lined strttt. Frwt trees and Clowers sur round this brand new custom built 3 bedrm & family rm home Oc cupancy date early Sep tember . /\ true BARGAIN HUNTERS DELIGHT' Full price • only S70.000 Hurry. call • tosee7S2·1700 EAST SIDE VA Terms, great• Bdrm 2 bath family home in ex cellent locat1on Pnccd to sell a~ only $8.2.500 C&ll 548-588lJ ~-~ HERITAGE • . REALTORS Little 11119!! Classified Ads ure reully small "people to people" sales calls wilh big re adersta1p and bag resuJts' To place your clnsslflcd ad, call today 642·5678 ILL HUMOR C L A G N l 0 W Y T C A E C E R S T C E H T A R D 0 R H H S 0 k T R S C 0 S G V Y A H A W T U M C 8 P T E A S A C T A T M R E T 0 W M 1 U N H N E T P Y 0 U If L ~ H ~ ~ ~ :IP A 0 T 0 Q U E H 8 N l 0 H E l Y A R G 8 R N R £ S I 0 8 R H I U U S N N T G I 0 T U N T 8 A l 0 P T T E ~ E I Y F Y R k 0 t E A E C S k E H E R H L T A W E T R 0 E T H E E P S R I t U l S A R D G S S V l T S F I 0 N T B P l S J R R A L R H R 0 H V U E I A S P P 0 " 8 M Y Y T E R H E S S E tt H S 1 L R U H C 0 I R 0 I E H S C 0 J 0 S C P l 0 S 8 E 0 M S P D W T J 0 L H M I M H l Y H C H ,, FORESTE OLSON ,_, UI A '"' I•'"' A C()NV(Nl(NT Stt0PPtNC AHO SfWINC GUIOC fOR tHE CAl ONTH( CO ·-··-nr.·· .. '--"""' . . . -~ , 9478 e.1e "'11fTc....i-11Tc:...-r- I ' • .. DAILY PILOT ~r·~£~ ~ JIUMITS E:trtrll daarp I Only a Yf'1I oW Tt-nanl. pay ut. 2 l:UlQ. NC rm. pool. b lroN En•llen• aru. l\lfl0.000 IJ UMITS AU 2 bdrm. 1olar PQC'l Owntv will urry t·oa tract w /$7:1.000 down $17),1,Q) 16UMITS Pr Ide ol uw~ntu" A II 1 br un1U Owott ,,. 111 CUTY 2ud W '?0'• dn Je00,000 JONA LOT Eul.Slde C<lltJt Meu. 3 ~ houses oo coraer lol Super loc auon sias.ooo JONA LOT EuWde Costa Mesa 2 sep bouse9 oo R-2 lot. $129JOO A fl€\TIG€ '-J---~-HOM€~ 3333W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 641-6646 .. t nMETOIUY MOUNTAIN RETREAT Off higb••Y 38 near Bar Park, S acre lot high on hill m lreeS. Neighbors walA!r and electric close enough. Year round vacation & permanent home adjacent. Asking $18.~. Tenru available. 400(11" ~:.t CJl .. ··-·· rt.·. ·- llGCANYOM Elegant El Dorado townhouse in choice loca-uoo. 3 bdrm, 21,'J ba. close to pool, jacuz.ii & tennis cowu. Sunken Uv nn wet bar. Security gates. 759-1501 ::;:, Walker & Lee Real EBlate YA TEAMS This SUPER LISTING offering up,raded 3 BR. formal dining, n e w cupets & tile is a South 0.St home. Minutes to Mopping in Irvi ne m· Mtiial area. Offered al r;oo· Call today on this : 540..3666 tlfltelc-.11 REAL ESTATE LEASE OPTION OHL Y $14,500 to u .. •• ._ ._ .... -.·re.. M ............. ':L .......... .... ..., ... .... --'" -• le•tly ,,. ....... ea.. to Cl "• ...... Aa ••~ ..... SIH.000. ILUFFS CONDO lafoy .. pri•ecy _.. W Im •ac f I I .... a••a tllfs cJw I ' ..... ~ nw..~1•a-.tw...twWf......_ ........... wltlt~c ... ,.... ..cf............... ...... . • ~0 ........ ,,57,500. EASTILUFF CutOlllbtd two dory Eatllllirff e.-wtt1t ...... ""'of__. ............. 1.y. l'lrM ~ ...,... .,..... ...... ....., ,._ ... ldtcMtl ........... ..... TM• I ......... wil ......... .. $179,500. - MEW IM BLUR'S nw.. be*OOlftt two ...... Wf batl9 Fr.me•~ Jll tt.. eorfy ....... .... .,._,...: HICJlllY .-, .. d wttflt .._. .. ._ ... Hen. Mlstloll ff.. floon ClllCI wood pH•li'"lo _bfoy tll• water •l•w froM 1upstalrs balccmy • .S 161, 900. BLUFFS VIEW CONDO Woldt ... bifda fro. tWt Olllst ...... froM row Hlree bedroo• Trl11a ••d Hit :::'!!l !:. '::r!:d '!,i::-:0~:? wellconrfmgs, redwood pcmellmg ••d iMpOl"hcl ties. A Ylf'Y MCltedad Mttialg priced at S 183.500. llG HOME-COSTA MESA Ideal for bge t.iily. An ...._.. wtt11 .... ~ ....... bnalrfatt roo-. ~ felleecl ~lot IOMd 1-2. Meer,... ... sl;oppillg. Offend at SI 09,000. 644-7020 2123 SAM JOA(i)UIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH SICUIJTY MIMDID?YA BJCitllUTY? Guarded gate to lvly adult complex w /pool & clubbouSe. 2 bdrm, 2 ba condo includes air condi- borung. washer. aryer & refng al great price of only $78,900! VA terms TOO! 5'>9'91 QUiil SALE! Price reduced $5,000 on beautiful 3 bdrm. & faml· ly rm. home in pre· stigious JASMINE CREEK. Lovely appoint- ments, frplc., securily gate; pnce now only $239.~- . 5 BDRMS.! Owner will help finance -----~--t h 1 s c b a r m i n g TWO• ... ,,·s Much sought after fami· ly home in Eastbluff; handy to shops It schools, also catholic church. $210,000 townhouse. Vaulted cell-.,,.. 111gs w /Walls of glass. Lv· 4 Bdrm. + bachelor. ly light-airy home. 3 Frplc., built-ins; steps to bdrm. 3 ba In btn Back beach. $16S,OOO Including Bay. Will consider lease land~EAMFROMT option. 759-1501 CAPE SERIES Two rar e con- dominiums! A 2 Bdrm. 2 story home and a 3 Bdrm 3 Bdrm. + den home on ~ft. lot; frpl .• built· tm. patio. beamed ceil- ings. 1375,000 673-3863 642·2253 Eves associated BAY& BEACH · 450 NEWPORT CTR. OR. 159-mll 11ngle story home in Selling anything with a pnvate adult comm.uni· Daily Pilot Classified Ad URQK£RS-IHAL TORS l!li'• W £,ol~f')O b1 1 li:t j ty. LWlh landscap10g, l'1nd what you want in is a simple matter ... pool . putltng g reen & n..n .. PiJotClaaaifieds justcall642-~. clubhouse. $85,000 and ~ · 55.000 ----------- PETE R 642-5200 SIR. POOL HOMI IM DISllAILI IAYCRESTI Four bdrms, 3 ba. lmly rm, prmet ltilchen has cook l.alaod. Very private master suite · 1eperale wt.QI. Low maintenance yrd bu I vly Anthony pool • great for entertain· 101. Call lor appt. 545-M91 ~ Walker & lee WANTED! Well cared for former model bome ln On.qe needl oew ~t ••• ao- meone who will ~Y a beautJf\ll Jannl year round ... 1omeoae who .-di a lot ot room wtlh Uttlt maintenance. 3 Bdtm. walk·ln clOleta. plftce lo 1ara1e. New palot, paper Ir much men. SUJ,000 Ctl64+72ll ~II. .. inacnab / lrvlne ? realty ,IUCID TO SB.L-$ll7,SOOI Harbor View Phase II Monaco on lovely tree-lined street, near park & sehool. 2 BRs, 2 baths + conv. den. Freshly painted -move-in condition ! Lois Egan 844·6200. (N-137) '42-1235 644-6200 901 Dover Oriw HM~ View Ceni.t' Irvine et Campus Valley Center 752-1414 HUICT HOUSI. NIFICT LOCATION A bra.ad new glorious Cape Cod home with every possible features to make family living not only a comfort but a joy I 4 bdrms.. 3 baths, exposed beamed celllnts, tons of storage, 3 f rplcs., superb kitchen, wet bar, view decka & much, much more. $419,000. A c:o&aW9.I. ...... CO. ... 844·90&0 . • I UNDER $100,000 I SLl9'mt -3 bdrm, 3 bath. near beach in Costa Mesa. New, formal dining, sunken liv. rm .• study and a lge lot. Just $98,!500 VA. MIU.OW -Lge fam. home in Orange, 70' x 100' lot and 2300 sq. ft home, formal dinin¥, 4 bdrms. Presented at $99,950. (Collins Park area) 4 IDIM Wmt POOi. -4 bdrm pool home in Westside Costa Mesa, new carpeting, 6300 sq. ft,....lot, $79,900 with VA terms. · • I llACHY -3 bdrm just a hop to the beach and a shade below $95,500. Real clean. newer and nice at $98,500. U,_.l()UI: ti()Ml:S REALTOBS' THE NfCESTPf'Ol'U Si!LLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAR, 67fHj()C)C) MESA VERDE, 646-6990 • CALL US C::SELECT I PROPERTIES SELL klle items with a Dally Pilot Claaslfied Ad. ~~~~~~~~ VIEW OF WATER IOATS & UCIHTS Terrific CGl9r' locatkllt wttll pmacy cabo•• ............ Qlllt -.., 3 bedroom S.0.. wlttt f..tly rooa &let I I IF"s cWlgllt 111 lnllle T.,,.., SUIMIT EXCHAMGI OI LIASI OP. $179,500 Ge•rG91 4 ...._.. lul ... ....,. °" corMr. Slwpl to POOL wttlt 2 ,.etos. o • ...toa11s11111t9•111ibe1t. Wataftoat Ho••• 2633 W.Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 631·1400 . . . 5 m>IM S....U STOIY Jn po~ular Harbor View Broadmoor. there s a 5 Bdrm. single story with formal dinµlg, lots of wood, brick & glass, two fireplaces & a deck that extends into a rustic wooded area that is community oWlfed and maintained. This Unique offering is being shown daily. Presented at $279.500. UfllililfJUt: ti()Mt:§ REALTORS'. 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde, dt 546 5990 \'..: l·:SLEY !'J TAYLOR CO. IU<A l.TOl\S ~111t't' HHf> llG CYH <iOLf COURSE VIEW! Spacious 3 bedroom townliome overlooking the exclusive Big Cyn C.C. Formal dining rm. largeiritchen, 2'h baths. Carefree living with tennis courts, pool, jacuzzi and good security. Call for infonnationS219,SOO. WISUY M. TAYLOR CO., UALTOIS 2111 S.J ...... Hiltltoad NEWPORT CEMT'Y. N.I. 644-4910 OVllLOOllNG HARIOR ENTRANCE Terrific view of'Newport Harbor & ocean from thi1 beautiful condo. Slip available. Yearly lease. CHARMING CONDO Newport Beach condo with 3 large bdrrns. & 2 baths. Add a secluded patio & pool to make this a great buy at $89,500. LIDO REALTY 673-7300 A Division of Red Hill Realty n·s so EASY 10 PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD evou may use the handy order form printed below to furnish us with copy for your ad. e Please note that the bottom POrtion of the coupon may be clipped and affixed to your envelope, saving you the time to write our correct addresa. we pay the poet.age! e ir you need more room for your message, just print or type it on another sheet or paper and mail it. •You may place yoor ad by phone. 1f you wish. Just dial (714) 642--5678. c'ttllfl,11'11111111166 l66llllllltt I I llllllllflllllllllcClllll_, 1111111111 1111 lcllllll I I 11111 USE THIS HANDY ORD~R BLANK. WE PAY POST AGE! 4 WOIDS MAH OMl ~D LISS THAM J UMIS 2 .. ,.... 11MIS -- M.~ Sl.41 ~· 16.11 SJUO $1.D $8J.75 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 Charge: BankAmericard # ............... Exp. Date •... Master Charge # . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Exp. Date ......•. Publish for .........•.• days. beginning ..•..•.............. Classification •........•••••...•.•....••••••..•.••..••...... Nanle .........................•........ .' ....••••..•........ 1 •• ,.. ,.. -- SU.70 au1 $17.JI IJl.IO SZl.00 $41.U TO ..... COSf PIJ1 only one woiel on Md> spece above lnctu<le vout ..,,_ °' p1ione number The QJlll ol your ., ........... ol ..,. non wtllClll IM ta1190fd of Yollf eo 11 wntten Add 13 00...,. ,, "'°" ----°' DAil Y PILOT Boa MflllC9 .-i qlleCI replleS Address • • • • • • ! • o • • • • • • • ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! • • • • ' ' • • ' • • • • • a Qty .... , .....•.••••••.•..•.•.... -. Phone . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • . . BOX SERVICE ORDERED Ill II lt#*,1#1 I I Ill• •I•• •I 61 ;t I' tltl'tt • 11111 1'1111111 116111 II' Ill 1¢11 6ll6PI •ttl6'1:1 Classfti.c:t Dept • BUSINESS REPl V MAIL "1111 t4A&S"-' loO IJ CIClal• ._ ... C;A\•(Wl ... A ~Coad DaDr Pilot lox 1560 Cosio M••a, CGIJf, f 2,26 --------== ---== -::::= ----...... c-·---·---·· ..... -·~---... ,..,,_c.-_ • .-in~ I l \.._.I< I \I I·, ·~i.., I ~OJ:.' We ' ~·11u .,,, ~•1 REAL ESTATE Salespeople tired or a b1 office" Opening for one real estate salesperson ln small office. Same location 25 Y'r Call Gene 646-3928 fl~3·4577 E' t•, Lachenmyer Real tor ~THE Rl:A L 1 ESTATE RS I ___.) LUXUalOVS &LAVISH! Lwtury lnCameoSbores. Laree secluded Croat eetio. Count.a.lo & pool' Spacious oceanview liv· ing room It family room. Formal dining room. Chef's kitchen has every eonvnience. Lavtsh master wing. Den or study. Sewing & laundry room. Includes pool ta. ble. bltd stereo system. ·~~~~~~~~~I fantastic stora1e too. I -Private beaches-and much more! P'or"P'ivate pttview call 673-8550. CftN Ill 'I• II~ IUN IOllf NICI• ~THEREAL1 ESTATERS ----~ -u. .. ur.~"'eTSIDE RUSTIC 3 br. 2 ba, frplc. r-N--. petios, well deconted. COSTA MESA Owstbouse.1W,OOO. By Very special country owner.a..7030. English. Tbree large --... --adn--n...a.,,,---- bedrooms. two bath.I. ..-~~ tbree huge bric Lowest price 10 CdM. fireplaces, tavern 2Bdrm, !Ba in front. k1tcben with all the Sludioinrur. $135.000. modern appliances. Byowner.M0-7804. Brick courtyard. Ex· ___ SOUTH ____ _ cellent financing. Pnced nght at $159.500. OF .. GHWAY COU OF NEWPORT REALTORS in Corona de1Mar.2 BR. '75-5511 1 BA w/frplc. in front. --------• Ready to build additional --------i unit in rear. Owner am· ious. POOi.HOME Redwood decking. pool. jaCUIZ.I & much more is what t.h1s 3 bed.room. 2•-------bath bome in Costa Mesa•-------- has to offer. Owner is •ly OWNER motivated & wants fa st 3 Br, 2~ ba condo, fam & sale. HurTy, make an of. din rms. protesa decor fer. CALLSS&-2660. lbruout. Many xtras. -=:sELECT calJlm-1689or77~ T'PRQPERTIES eo.t.Mesa 1024 ....................... l!Aoa .......... a 10071--------••••••••••••••••••••••• X1nt. loc., nr. prtv. bay beach; 3 BR, den. frpl.. paUo,2-sty. S19S.OOO .Marshall Rlty. 675-4600 c--.. w .. 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRYIMI TllRACE Reneg't lease $1052 yr t.UJ 2008. 2Br den 2ba, Hl9SantaneUa $159.500 Agt. 873-~17 /644-9915 NINE UNITS COSTA MESA One 2 BR hm + 8 unit.a f4JMEW C4J UMOO&.ID XJnt Location $130,000 Equity Sale Price $365.000 GaUll&B.US lobGairG.w lll-2900 HOME+INCOME A rare & s urpris ing 81/J,.o VA spacious 3 bdrm home. ASSUMAILE Massiv~ used brick A fantastic two story. fil'epjace and many other four bedroom pool bome amenities. Some ocean with lovely patio areit, view trom master suite heavy shake roof. double and adjoining d eck. garage! Great for PLUS a roomy never parties! Near South vacant rental. All this is c o a 5 t p 1 az a 1 on 1 y l:t a short jog lo the •. 900! Call 752-1920 . a~r~~daa1, )_ QUAIL 644-1211 PLACE rtlOflltl~ .. 10,.11 llJO , ..... , /Jn Nll1EL lll\ll[Y & ASSOCIATES 20NELOT RX.a UPPR 1.«e R2 lot, nr 17th St BrlngsomeT.L.C. to this shopping area. 2 small DUPLEX & you'll see a units,. SlCt.Mo.oool.r."'LTT potenually beautiful 3 • _.. BR borne PLUS Income ___ l_l_l-1_4_3_0 __ _ from the sep. 1 BR rear apt. Lots of s pecl•I Trade YoW' old stufl for features to show you. new goodies with a Please call 640-5112 agt. Classified ad. 642-5678 ...................... ~ ...................... . CE 110111 ILlllS CO. 9VER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE -CORONA DEL MAR CDM -lrvlne Terrace Lovely 2 Bedroom +Den. Jn Park·Llke Setting. Surrounded By Trees And Flowers. Oen Can Be Converted To 3rd Bdrm. Great Open Fritnd.ly Feeling '1741500. • 11 I DOYll HIYI 631-1800 I t \ • ,. I ... IMl4n ..... S. Ho.et For Sde HowMt For 5-. W~y. AUgutt 16, 1078 * ....................... ······················· ······················· I ,.,. ,. ........ For We .... I 048 &.-. ,.,.... I OH ........ ..... '°'' ........ For,. Oht'a .. uatet• .... ~~~-~~ ...... "11111'-W. IPNmMH • •••••••••• •u•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ....................... •••••••• •••••••• ••••••• ~· • ••• • 'o•• THE .._ oo ...__" t zooo ._ ..... 101 .. c:.e.w... 1024 ~ ~ IYOWMB V•WflOllVMI ............ 10" ._noporty JO -qcc' • ........ ~ ••••••••••••••••••• 41 ••• ~ BR towobouae, lr1 Brealbta .. lnl vie'"' .J •••~•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••-•••-•••••••••• ••••••·--• .. ••••••• ••••·~;··••• $5000 SEA SHANTY ;auo. S UN ll S AIL bay. Co~pletely .. ;: WAMTED: OAILY Ptl&r •• •s-y "FOR THOS E WHO a.us. '83.~. 13S·317~ modeled. 3 Huae. old FUSSYIUYIR IT'S YOUR TUR ... • •-HAV£ KNOWN THE wkdys. faab.IC>Hd bedrma. Va· " ca .I~~ 4 br, ftmd7 rm. 3 ba SEA 6 HAVE FALLEN cant and walUD1. Call for thls profeulonally, by ......... oucalyptwi +redwood tub 1pa In DOWN UNDER HER MAGIC n.ooo DOWN tT1 tastefully decorated lrta, rtdUlf traH1 t o ~•cl 11ded yard On ly SP£LL!" Tbl11 ru1tle ~ n.w !>sty 4 BR. 3 split:level 3 bedroom. ....._ ror ·nwat.ry h•· •auco David Bour~. o6der bonM could be t.M Ba. den, i>fnWI room. 2 family room home. iQa. .. , • Ulla u.ol• lllr.*-~· No gua1Jt1ln1 ! Own r IUUIUJ.meol ol a Uf8t.lme wt tbars. I'll carry at which baa hardly l>ffn •u• hJl Prlnd at 0..'9111t .tOJ6 wtUftnaru:e!CaJINowt d.rtam.Locat.slnpnme SllOO m o. No cre dit • lived ln and the owner ..._., IU-C1'7 RRDCARPET7M·L203 North Lacuna, cklie to ____. ... ""?·'""""· .,,_._c. baa had a chance of "'• • 11 ' .,,.. IO•• '' ...... •••••••• ••• •••1u• the beach • vlllaae, with ~ / 1 .... -. ~~m ~! ford na a sale. Act [ 4 8 r. ct-n tr• I • r · a PANORAMIC Vl£W --~-:.;--HIWPOIT HEIGHTS ....,... •• , =~: .. ::.·:;.~ FIX 1i.~:~~~1;~~ ............ ,,..., ·.~..':..a~cb·11u!z.m:e;~~~~~~: D BRICK Comer lot, 2 1Ly, 4 BR, --~ ••oc• , fzl • ..., 1014 UP ~vl.REPr~tE£. moc k family rm, dlnJna rm, tial ~can' ~ ..... nrs,l7tllo , Br. a-rann.1 din'-•, .......... ••••••••••••• r illn self cleantnc oven, wet-srevlt... . _.. ......., ....... .=;...,_lot ..... 2 11N4of l..t1 cathedraJ beam ce es bar, air cond., loaded OP1N1119.,,HIJl'<•0111AAr1· 9~. _....,. ••.-,__ thia h\Alt coUeae park 4& opeos lo SEPARATE W/extraa. SensaUonal at re f · 1 ~ pr. 100 Oot'wood Affordable ll br, I~ ba. home! VIK'ant' Comeaee DINING RM. Nitrrow Sl2S,OOO. C all today 'l'lil1S1j!,\I PllloMTll.mhwa. • haah lawn • m any tJ:U home and bn na In atalrwell lllads l<? 2nd T70.2Ul 1 UEIH:~ but ln"ea for HI• by YoUroff r ' Call ttory bdrm. that ll re· " S.Cll•• 107' SAVE owntt. We'll u v" rt' fU:D CARPl:."T7~ 1202 ~t OF "WIDOWS ~ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• allor't l'Otl)m . '°make• WALK",GLA.SSEDON.3 C!18iiFJ~ IYOWMH AioVETHEllACH Newpott c...e.r. 640.5357 anol1tt ~ 7'IO TURTLllOCI #2 SJDES. WITH OCEAN -... ~ Nwprt Hgt1 lrg comer Y11W-SIJt.9001 VIEW 1bisoldbouae1S • 1ot.,2 bdr2 ba,lamilyrm Ultimate REEFGATE ~18 000 I' I at•litedl ICM Turtl~rO<'lr Rroadmoor NOT "ASHACK".IT'SA + bonua rm. $119,$00. WEST condom1n1um. ••••••••u•••••••••••• plaa 2 h o1u l o v e l y SEA SHANTY. Vacant & '~lCMt. ()po Sunday. Rarely available, now at 'I OCIANVllW tooclUU view AJJ tile en underpriced at ....,_Ylefo 1067 ES ~B':/iTHAHENRY !A TSID£ n •w 2 2Slory,3beclrm,ll bath t ry Wood pane le d $1%4,000F.•rrtce ••••••••••••••••••••••• OOVERSHOR REALTORS bedloom fOl:1do Wltla on ~ from &be beach fl.replace. Formal dlnln1 HURRY ON THIS! Ownr/Bkr must sell 4Br. 21SDel Mar 492 _ 4121 tbe aeat bloc k arc Bnialbtatlnaoteanview room. Flora l atri um uas.:1-..llALTY *u...&R-Mowt• 3Ba. proflndscpd. &de·--------tlf '°°' You caa set Ui&s ot rf 1rld d and -,,..~ .._., _. corated w /Jacuui & • · au a u n bostJc waterfall 41 pood 98SS. Cst Hwy, Laguna 4 BR. faauJy rm, dining pool Bltn microwave By Owner.condo. Reef ::,t;>rooar .,,.., Call =~-~~,';:',::'~:~ ~~.~·~::;-& -4'4-07JI ~::'.;,.~!'. d:."~I', ::: ma~y othe< ,.,.; ~~.:0~!\.:~;~~!]1 ll.EDCARPBT 7 $4·1J02 totudeaway mast.er swtt' open kitchen, Gorgeous NEW HO,..ES in La~una 0 /W, cove red patio, 1229.~. Opn Sundays amenities. $112,000. wtlh romanUc fireplace. decorator master wmg. ,.. h H• numerous beaut. fru1t 12-5. 1531 Highland Dr. "912-7764 :utr, m.. rr.b painl, Va· Private balcony of H 0 M E F U L L Beach. Josep euo. B 64.S-C226or833-1316. --------c.a.nt.. lr1 cov paUo, Mesa master suite with view of 1 N S U L A T E 0 , Bia /Bldr. Ca1149U&l8. trees. asking ~.900. r· New lots-ocean view cW Mar. the bh~ Pacific. Priced ing us YoUr offer. 837 ·9SOO custom homes. auoo S.57""470 f« quick sale! $125,500 p ,, o f e s s l o n a I I ~ 2 Homes + Studio WATlltFIOMT Harers R.E. 661-6404 SeUer will help finance. l a nd,~c ap ed m u c 4 garages, beam ceil· ~·--ri .. ~ 2Br, htory, 3 level COD· 4IDltMS11,900 Hurry" Ca.Jl 963-6767 moce . Call now 7S2 l700 ings, muc h paneling, W}j!f«kl. do. Newsboy model at FANI'ASrIC lot on ocean· Ju.& listed! Totally re· Ol'IN ,,; ~ ... , •u1, •t•k/ .,. , · oo ,,, Q "\" t •t •'"I' f'rplc's etc. A blk Vlctona • · ~ · the Cove. froot bluCC+redwood ex· to joLD the winners and move up or start your investment program! We have an extensive Inventory and a prolessional staff of over 45 readr to discuss your needs with you! Comider these -then glve us a call -Quail Place Properties. 752-1920. Two 3's ... Orange ... $118,000/ea . 3 ... SantaAna ... $34,000/ea. 4 ... Costa Mesa ... Jl.35,000 4 ... Costa Mesa ... $150,000 Five 4's ... Garden Grove ... $198,500/ea. 5 .•. Costa Mesa ... $215,000 6 .•. Costa Mesa .•. $210,000 6 ... Costa Mesa ... $270,000 16. . . Tustin. . .$625,000 JO+. . . Orange. . .mo.ooo 32 ... San Diego County ... $1,000,000 7 s + . . . Orange County. . .$26,250/ ea. 100+ San Diego County $3,360,000· Ci)UAIL PLACE detOl'll~. lteady for [ I [ N 0Jb I i Beach. Ocean views, xlnt $539,000. paodable house. As-i1\~":'.~: ~=:~~II _ • nw•L _• 1mt1 = M,,J.;.~:.. -CHARMEll ""'~..... f1=:r:-· '!=·~· r .• ,fijiaf;11 1 4 t>r. 2 ba, 0 1w. fpl. t mi to SSOOO DOWN ~:illy'=~~ !'8:w!~cg~~ *1:i!;'J~~ 180 0.:., 0c ... View = .. ~:!? .. ~~!j~~!!r .• ?~ .:~:. _!l'Elli!! bc h, $79,900. Owne r Oontemporary 2 br 2 ba. de·sac w/roorn for ex· 4 bdrms, study, cedar 3 BR 2 Ba, lop or glus, !::;~;;~~~~~~I 9f»QJO: 6'2-8850 llST IUY IH view, $125.SOO. Lease OP· panslon. Access to tennJs paneled bonus rm & Cam must sell fast: Only PROPERTIES™ (Open Tll 8:30 P.M.J Noq"-""y-Dra-'"' '-. nu 2•-.-------ai IRVIME lion. 4!M-7084 & M · VN ... ~!_c ~ aClibo nt rm w /second brick frplc. Sl.39.900. UIUll ...... """ ,.. ..::.::.::..:....:.:__...:...;.. ___ --1 cent.er. ~ .... u 4ba. View of big canyon. SCO'rrlEALTY sty, 3Br, 2"'a ba. Nr bch, S&THIS Huge 6 BR 4 Ba home '" Charming English cot· it'sagreatstarter. Fee land. 53 6.7531 8Kdn$129,950.6'e-1035 a.--3BR2Ba bill to 1be Ranch, over 3.000 ......... type4 brhomeon EALJY PortM nJ . h ""-- _____ ._...... ......... ~ ... ....... ., · e sq.ft. With garden room p .... ar"' ... 11.ke setting. By VALLEY R · 1748 a etg "'u .:_ ....._ M~ VERDE 4 Br 2 Ba, ocean. Close lo shopping of( th te bd m C..11 ,.. $215 000 -- xlnl ~.-.~.Open & freeways. prime loca· e mas r r ' owner Consider trade 511·9500 · Crl•wo f071 Sat!Sun 12-6. 2912 Andros tion. Offered for S69,500. 546-5880 for more details. $289,oOO. 4!M-269S For informa lion contact: ••••:?:•••••••••••••••• Lingo SI.,......... lfll!E@ljll!iJll'!Fi!!!! UN& •9¥4"0 -.... ~~ :..'l::::· Mus:v.~~~~IC E- 962-44Tf {~:)546·8103 ILOCUFFVIEWS GORGEOUS VIEW Home: 640-8044 Large 4 br. 2 ba. cor lot. "-...s~ HERITAGE . • REALTORS l ...... 2 ...... double 1ara1e. patio. rNt trees, aprioklers. $19,1100, RlAl&rAn BICYCLE TO BEACH Hentage Park 2 br 21~ ba. 3 br 2 ba. beaut. decorat· upgraded, landscaped, ed. bookcases, sltyhtes draped. S76 500. 55l·068S home, 4 BR, library. wet-To many xtras too men· a re yours fro m this bar, o"ld plush carpets, $15,000 DOWN M SB8 800 I 2 b d ..., ticn-ust see. . . eegant e room. toplocation.Calltosee & •BYOWNER•BEACH Openbs 496-2381 ATTan'ION INVESTORS -Two trlplans. will D-W-o. hi Coeta Mel& Good..,_ ......... 0.. $ '19,500 ............. s 165,000: ..,~ ...... +othe r el(_tras New _.....;._ __ • ___ _ carpeting, extensive tile Woodbndge Brighton. 2 pat io w /cover . I us h BR + den. 2\12 ba. sun· bath &den unit. Pool and compare. 581·1000 is Just 200 steps away. -....:. __ e_. ---·-- jacuzzi. Lush grounds 3Br. 2Ba, frplc. 2 car ga LSE/Of'TION TO.IUY overlook Dana Potn ®ii-JM. "' in a Carmel·like setting Moothly lse Cully applied .. 1-.1129 493-1812 or 497·3331 ~~~~~~~~~! landscaping, incl. fru1t deck upgraded thruout, trees. Xlnt neighborhood A!C. 'si.2111,500. 551-0685 JT'SOOOL! Mesadel Mar •-h 1 $104 SOO Marina. Perfect Co ~~ onapvtst.inLidoSands to dwn payment ror liZ~:~~~ear ·roun • ~ Sl38.SOO 645-spacious 3Br, 2Ba MGYett..s ... S C 00 s . . . s CRlFJCE aru. 4Br. big pool, den 968-6073Qpo Hse Sat/Sun A w /bar S01,500. Owner -----'...;;..______ 2 beaut. new 3 Bn;, total· will help finance. Prin Sl0,000 down-near ocean ly up g r a d e d . Ag t . only. Call owner for appt + Edison Hi. Xtra lg 4 673-4311 5Cl-7539 br, den. rec rm, pool + -=-------- tg Coldwell Bonker 3 Monarch Bay Plaza Lag\.lna Niguel 496-7222 831-083 Reduced $10,000. 5 BR San Velarde, new crpts, prof. laodscpd. 83C).2011 ONEHOUSEFROMTHE twnbse w /community ,_.S. IMO BAY 28r, Sl.30,000, SB. pool. in choice area. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• dwn96:M888 V'll Irv REALTY Long Beach, recent\r re· N.U.I EXCITING• furbished. 10 'U4its. B~yfront mobile home. stl-9500 • 9.SXgross. $210.900. L & B llESAVERDE SHOWPLACE patio. 21381 Augusta Cir. WOODBRIDGE 968-5700. $135.000 New 2 Bdrm Townhouse Mus t sell $68,SOO. Ph 645-9733 aft 5. 1,4 acre, park/view, crnr. $7500 DOWN ~~"nicer than most runes, $179,900. By 3 BR. 2 ~. 0JW cpl.a, Univ Park 5 Br Cha n· owHr. 546·9i 69. 1967 drps, P!!IDl, Jenmar cellor model with land. Balearic. home. Mm from beach. SL28 000 Call 5S9·67'26. l'U carry balance at S700 _;_-...:....• -·----- COSTA MESA No need to mo. No credit needed. Sharp2600sq. ft. 4 bd. fam qual1(y (Of' a mortgage 91S1·l998princ only. rm, lrg m.str st w/ frplc. Jou. $1.S,000 to uaume Resale Speciahsts. At}. 613·5721 "V.A. loan. Nice 3Br _....:;;..._ _____ _ home. din rm. lg tam rm, 3.'4 or s bdrm models PRESCOTI' ~frplc,buae well a vail. some w /pools. Woodbridge Place I. ~.· 2~·900. Prin on· ~ ... on PrOperties 5BR. 3ba on cul-de·sar 03 .,..._. ...........,. next to beach. 731-4484 ~~ • y-=-... E Open until sold. wkdys, ~... __.,. By owner $80,000. 1.; Nr goU course, larger I mi to bch. 1800 sq ft. 3 BR LIVE IN sty hawy home. 4 BR. 3 +. Huge used brick RIDGE BA. deo $169,000. By patios, off living rm. din· WOODB owner. ~71.96 ing rm .• playrm & mstr for S71,SOO. 3 Bdrm, 11.7 ...:.....__;:___:_..:_..:__ ____ 1 '•-to · ed k'tch ba end unit. By owner. HEW IEAUTIES! suao.c, cus m1z 1 . Very unique & in xlnt .....:559-4..:___194 _____ _ Only 4 left or these 7 new nn.vt """ -1 custom homes. on a quiet ..:~--=...,...._._...,.,...., __ • ____ 1 cul·de·sac. Eac h w /4 By Owner. 3 brdm, den, bdrms. 3 baths . we t· H4 bath. Xlnt. Huot. bars, 2 frplcs & much Beach. 842·9158 THE mqre. Come & see for yourself what lovely Hunt Bcb Condo. by b om es t bey are . owner. 2 story 2 bdrm l Owner;agenl. SS2·4894 or ba, nr pool $53,000. 6'2·2164 or 673-0782 .....:M..:..7_-44.S_l _____ _ Beaut 4 Br. 2 Ba , new ~ ... ..--1042 plu s h c pt, M ah og ~ panel'g, sprnklr, con· ••••••••••••••••••••••• crete dr., elec gar dr OP· EXEC DUPLEX nr. 119.500. w /$7500 dn. Asking only Sl.59.000. Mesa de l Mar. 2811 SCOTTREALTY Lorenzo Ave. Ownr/agt. 516-7533 n1 . ..,. VA TaMS $73,500 lf'YM 1044 Super 3 BdrDl home. ••••••••••••••••••••••• nestled •moa& tall trees. Xlnt iln'es._..t Added family & dining tw•ersity Park rm, fantastic frpl c · 4Bdnn 2~Ba fam rm. makes th.is home one of fonnaJ•din rm'. end unit, thebestbuywoftbeyear. LaSalle twnbse . Only 714-7100 10% down. OJ"fler will carry a 2nd. Also have xlnl financial package for investor. Priced right for quick sale at $109,000. Broker cooperation. Call IA.CIC IAY ~kc, ~7' The Bid Bly Village ...:::::::.:..:;.;;.:_ ____ _ coodo-3 Br, 2 Ba, 2 aty ... OWNEl-POOL end unit, 1~ yrs old. 9%a.ssumableloan Very de&lrable area. Snail down. S bdrm. 3 1115,TSO. Call 640-5112 ba, lr1 Country kll, aat. atrium Walle to scbool1. park & sboppln1. Owner moving will consider lease w /option or co'fi. GAME ROOM ... you've always wanted' Just meant for Camlly fun! Come see this 2155 sq. ft. 3 bdrm., 2112 ba . townhome, located on quiet cul·de·sac street. SIR ' IM GREEMTREE For the family that needs the room, this Hampton Plan provides the answer. In addition to the five bedrooms, it haa a CamUy room, 2 baths and to top oCI lh.e lroet- 1 n g, tt bu fta own jaclllli. The beat part ls the price • $105,900. Call today for your appoint· ment. NEAR O.C.C. 4 Br. Newly ttmodeled kitchen. can do better ror th1s price. ......... 75'-G62. tract $ll7~ 551~ or~~~~~~~!I (%1.S) 313-4898 STEPS TO THE LAKE red hill ~,. 552-7500 -----------------From thla beaut Ugbt SCC:\\4.1~ -8' £trs • ;us,i~ ~d~l~~ Tlwd lnlng•ll!_g Won/ Game--witlLtceltuttle. Arbidab.~lrrbdnrr ------..... a...GA•• POuAN-----baa., walnut paneled •,.....,... i....... -"-des'l /Ubrary, 2 redwood '-• ._.... _,,,,"' decka ~beaut decorated low to '°"" -....... _. .••• d ....... """"' w 1~ upera ea. -• ..uv. { See It duri.Qi open bouae Sat/Sun 12·5 at 24 Lakevl•w , or ca II 5"$1.f511 or '40-1440. No Ailapl- Lido lale Trlr Prk. Furn. L-...a..-•-SI 10 P..t& llftt Properties213:~1 Hlwporf leadl 1069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $35,000. 67 5-8839 --I OIO At t he be a c h • I o Bayfront condo + .u· slip. ••••••••••-••••-••••• beautifully landscaped 1-·TIJPLEX---·$9-5•.o•o•o- Sec. guard. pool, sub· -secluded adult park· 2 Bedrm. 1 bath~ no OCEAN VIEW 3'00 sq ft New, Victoria bcb clos WANTED ..:b;.::..y.:..:Agt~. 67_3-__ 512_1 __ --1 ~ wll pay ccnll for wahrfroat a.o.. . u.da 1• prefat rad. Gi•e particulan: A«Je, etc. garage, furn. Lse '9SO 1«1eoua dbl wide 1977 vacancy factor. Comer mo, sale $250,000 . Cho.--p.a.d Off K.i.optcne top of the line, location. Won't last! Call 615-81139 r:-2Br. 2Ba, fam rm & REAL ESTATE OCEAN VIEW& EA S Y WALK T BEACH Quaint & cozy, th i dupl e x b as b e e thoroughly refurbish (or its new owner . We be you'd like to be just tha person ... 497-2457 lHM So. Coast Hi way LAGUNA BEACH RIDUCED $10.000 NEW HOME WIT S P EC TA CU LA VIEWS: 3 Bdrm. 2 baths j acuzzi. stalned glass mi c r o-wav e. onl $165.000. The Fishing Realtors 497-1666 CHARMING DETAIL Unique d~1gn has 3 B and 2 BA w /lg. decks. Also includes wet bar. mondrian windows doors, bnck floors . Nea beach. $LS9.SOO. Reply to Ad 303, Daily Pilot. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 ATENCJON · AVlSO 'Ibis new Spanish vacant ...::.;..:......;;.;:~------•Owner-Sli.ahea &.he·price much more.If you want ~9161 ol this spacious Sand· lo live in this lap or IUX· pointe home. 4 bdrms. wy with a paupen purse dining, family rm. thiaisit. (KTl.207-8). fireplace. Lots or extras, ,.._f -'-PocHk HAPPINESS IS ••• owning a sparkling 4 bedroom ·'planned unit home" on a bill with a view or Newport's Back Bay & lush ireeo canyon for ooly Sl.29.900. For more llllo call 645-7221 now $105,000. BKR. ""81'-~1720 Mobile Home SaJes 2706 Harbot. Ste 208 OPEN HOUS~ REAL TY / 540.5937 ll!ll!IUL. ---------·--rrap•rtr 2000 mansion can be yours for ~ less than $4-00,000. If you I 091 fail to come and see it -a 21 Wni*'ler BIG GORILLA will pop ~ · . -••••••••••••••••••••••• out ol your next tostado lrT; ff • EXTR LARGE 4 Br, 2~ & kiss you. Trade·Si. 119 Wftfdff Rffffy Ba. in ~r area. Has Via Wazien. Lido Isle. -------=---1 lots of potential. Only WIFC .. LIFT ...... •••••••1••••••••• Hydraulic included with New duplexes & 4·plexes. the imma~ 1973 Homet Bw)' direct from the de· 2Qd2 2Br. 2Ba, close veklper. (714 >63IM1tM s hopping. Orange ltoo.fo ... ld $24~~~ E~TSIDE CM, 4 re· 'SL ... 500 sidences on a d~ble ----------1 wide R ·2 Lot. Agt . '58 Universal, .U'. Mexico. ..:67S-6900-.-________ _ QW\t.ard Realty. We will $I 0,000 199.900. Bkr, 754-6262. lis t yours at 4 %. Offlarlealldah 673-8250--32 nd year. DOWN ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quiet cul de sac, 3 BR 2 MolHle..._. Coiorado River, or local 2 br + 4 br duplex w /pool. park. Xlntcond. Nu crpt, Prime Eas tside CM. bot wtr beater & ext Pride or ownership. paint. F\dl length awning $127,500. Good terms & wind awnings. Asking avail. Call 548·1790eves. sa~oo. 631·2205. d ya. ''U" must ''C" BA, 180 deg golf course For S. I I 00 view. new cpts. drps. ••••••••••-••••••••••• The best of Westcliff. paint. $140.000 balance. 561-4289. eves. G1A1 A HAMMER! • •GUMAHIUS Six units-E asts ide Neatly groomed 3 Bdrm at $1100 mo .• no credit EXCITING e ho me with beaullful needed, 96'1-1998 Prine. • yard. Near Mariners _onl--=.y_. ------1 KIDS&PETS school. s hopping, etc View Home ~ of a mile Crom the Appointment only · Call ~.000. Galaxy Dr. beach. run in the sun. -. Costa Mesa! Ideal for a Pnce slashed. Dbl wtde builder or a fixer. Older Lanttr. nr beach, rock buildings in excellent. s c a p e d . $ l 9 , O 0 O • upgraded area, cl01e to ~llSl Pnn only. 955·0212. 3Br, 2Ba, too many xuas TIM Investments Inc to mention, in mos t . ~-~--HERITAGE ~1..._ .:...___ schools. transportation • • REALTORS OHESTORY 11..UFFSCOMDO Sm&ll end unit w /sunset view in the original Bluffs. French doors, wood floors, new carpel. $1.36,SOO. $8500 TOTAL DOWN Broadmoor S eaview home. 6 mos old. 3Bdrm. 2Ba, commuruty. Pool. JacUUJ, tennis. No credl needed. lmmed occupan· cy. Owne r to carry balance. 714-640-ms. BLU,FFS. 4Bdrm, bonu rm, 2~Ba. end unit on greenbelt by pool. S164,SOO. Agt, 8.13-8331. beautiful S• Family Park in California, -,._ ___... and shopping. Can add 848-8895 one unit! Only $210,000. swiming pool. jacuzzi. Acreogt ffw Sde I ZOO saunas. enclosed roller •••••• •• • ••• ••. •• ••. • •• s kating riok. minutes from Fashion Island & 10 ACRES the Pavillion & only $33.SOO. CDL8246·7 I Huge trees on genUe rolJ. Calfoniia Pacific Ing grounds. Two rixer upper houses, many out Mobile Home Sales bld,p. Needs some help. Call 752-1920. ' QUAIL PLACE PtlortllTIES"" 10,.. Q l :JO r.M.l 2106 Harbor. Ste 208 Good terms, owner ill & 540..5937 anxious. 5 DB.UXE UNITS FARGO L a g u n a B e a c b • CA*YY VILLAGI (7141676-5717 whitewater views, blk to BUI dbl wide 1977 ORS22·2080 beach &twn. Owner an:x· Lancer, completely up-. _ __._,,,......____ ious. Asking $395,000: graded, (A3U66 > "% .. UAL TOR Prime PenJn location. 1 MaWa. tfoMt Store OMIAC&e · 494-11f1 hie rrocn ocean by ownr, 848-41895 w ,rpreliminllJ')' plans for -------- Maam 2 bdrm c1na rm $.115.ooo -------liun.ite.118.500 1s+ UNIT·S .... J.-ff-..a~-..._ ..... 5.52 5448.. 963-8613 • 0up-_..:...::-·~~t---·~-c .. _:-~r-.. c-'7..;;...o_all-.1 . IUTIUYI •EXCITJNG• w11':!".:=-~ Laguna Nl·guel 5 yrs old. 1500 sq fl ea Newport Heights. 2 a...yUY9g -.. 61 aA-in beautiful CO Will selti>oth or one (..-, bdrm. older home on l97S Madiaon 2Br. 2Ba, -...... ~ Two bedroom units. Over Re""'lty • intereet>. $1S0,000 each. large lot with private 20&16 living rm In Oliveobelnt550,000. SL00.000 upended 1n re· a 631MJ291. rear yard. 3rd Bdrm. or Garden Paradise lor C & CO furblshl.q. Growth area bobby rm. wltb bath at. two, enjoy the best for WALLA I • opport~ Owner wW COUNriYCLUI $12,000 ~~~~~f:~er ~_!1··~-p--a.a-.W.',~~5'~~ ~nu. =~11 . UYIMG DOWN MIWPOIT HACH M:: :"!teS::: Call 7sz.lll0. Unique 3 BR, dlnfog 3Bdrm,beatedpool,2Ba I.EAi.TY . 675-1642 270IHarbor,SteJ08 ' '-'llAIL room. den" family room All uparcta. Indoor BBQ 140-Sf J7 Y~ on h111e pdm.--..o,c. J llcaftY•Ull50/mo.Nc DU P L .E' X 0 J1 17 ACRES Df: .&CE w /tn •TIT lt'.nrrtlral credit needed. t5H.998. PENINSULA In quiet -MUST SELL rt.A features. A best valu Prinonly. block. Completely re· lMlded wtUi oab. 3 BR, NOfanES'" at ... $l79,900. modeJed Wide at out. 3 Exceptional dbl wide 28A hocnewtth youroww co,. Tle:>o P.M.J 4tJ.t4f4 49&..5220 BR & 1 BR w n. paUos, • Parklane. Shows llkt prtvate lake, aecluded ---------,... 496-2411 130.1050 Walwf,_. HoaH 2 car encl pr. 118$,000. new. won 't l ut at .,.,Tenna. •unill.SanQem. , Br, 3 ba. a.too aq ft Owoerwould like t.oc!Ole SM.-0. (~~2....._ FARGO ltun.i.u, Weatmlnster. WALK I M.OCIC sa~rlflce by owner. ln January 1979. Flnanc· Mllllt..-~ mom.-1 Wllluchaqe. TOllACH $W1000 la1 .. !:~!a.~ 675-6349 ....._ ORm.osao Prinonly. 955..ozta '-·•~·-··-"'-3 ui '"" .....-"""""' TrM laveatmenu lnt-. Fa.,..,._ eJ(ec twwme ~ € 2'' 01' lledwood. 2 bdr .• 2 C1 rcW bilbdnns,2frplc:a.3Ba, • fR€HIG llACH.POOL bdl.lencedyud,5Star 'Pra•M'fr \,oo c.M.DUPLEX country ltlt, comttnmlty ~ HOM~ a HOTTUI bjlbJy d .. ireble P•rk, ........................ on 2 R·l lots. Ma1' be clbhsf W/POOl/Jacuut • "'·--NB ~""""-• ar 2 •t" A pO(Jl •Jacuut. t Block lo eoe.t nw1• Npt. Beach a.PUt. OWQtr wtu um ~cloua ex•rclle area. 3*W.""1&ntli1Ny, ~ ...... a.. • '' • bMcJL Sacrlftce $41.000 wtretaU It.ore+ apt. or lit at 9'-'% intered. Dceor•ted Uh dream 64M'46 tram. w/"1>lc, clilhwhr. Sll1S otc AHume 7~·loan. SH.000/0ffer. A1L Ito~ for only 111u,900 In •c. Onl1 '1Jf .900. · 000 ..... •:.t• a.14 dellrableloCllUon. Marina R•ltytu-8850 OVt1• DISPaATI al5. . ._. _. , ~ V~ aralTY ~ Oomplat.etJup11adecldbl Prllneeommttt. bkla. oa MSWPORTBE.ACff• AU lay., 3 bdhit ~z ba., UP wide, RoJ•I 'Moaarcb, a.t Hwy., ('ID bt u..ct Ohta n:NANCE ~ " 1-9100 , =:.' ='1• 'r;!~1~ "14h ':z~:~ 4 BR :at.:~:• onlf ;,:.;o:;c=f:.' :~ t:a+ 422 .,= :!: Just moved lftic> town? fll..-OOCAYWOOD .. Ba.toftaldin.1.dto,2 ............ Shfti tat.le bulneaa Incl., = to b9uh; oaty 'Then &el at"qutiil&Aid with ftrtplaeee u • DA I" .. 1113 .... *· lS rn. OWD4lr ... /vi. m.t1IO ... the Clullfled A6a. JUCALTYJ'NC. Molli( .Qf.formaldiate.tamrm. wWftunN.M ·WO They're tb6 Mlilil way bQnuerm.i~c • to filMI ,_&be lttmt ... SIU.. kf1e Item• with • w~ •co. Rltra ~-,..._need! n.111 PllotClalallled Ad. f'1l...oo # f I • • - r . ... .. J > N-nu.fw .. 1"1d H•nUwfwMl•d ,_ , .. ,. ........... , .••...................................................... It 11......... .,. .......... 'rhd ...... '244 ........... 32&-f CelfwMeM 3724 IAll.-1lmlltll&Unfwa. ........... u.tun. .. flwtlhftll1lt' .. • ................ -... •M•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• u••• ••••'•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • u.tiwshtu• JfOO Mt _,..... lt6t C......... J2J4 .. C•1•T.... l br ,.,.D apt C....MeM llZ• aw.1o. ...... 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ~................ -..... , ...... ••••••••• Vln.,.210.bal aadl+ boaua • ..._ ......_ __. ba ...... PllO&. rec .,... -no ••••••••••••••••••••••• -._ _,.. -cn'ING Gill1RClaMSl"fW S.'bltna•brtbl rm.,~ ''a.rm ., ... -+'""' r,." \V.1811'St. ·-MISA.-...S ......................... """'..,.. Am. ..... ~---&...... w......... plull .,, .... ::-. dbl .... Nr. ~-... Iott ol 1tor•••. ••. . Bub _,,.,. • B -as ON l'Ht SA.ND· 2 BR. 2 PALMMISATO.,_. __ _.... ...-. -.,!.,,_ ~-llo. tra1, mirrored doora. •ac'--1-11pt I ""t .....,, r ... ba pool 1 lllN\JTES ,,,.. 17.• tq. ft. lot Qtlf ....... • bl puel •· ,,. • ._.. •• tloo "-'~ IDltr auit.~l It cable ... ma -{i,4 or rtu • Pool. Jacldl.I, aclulll. no , , uuna, ym, BCH. Pacifica Doepltal, s ....... ~. tar dt OJl91', •'11/mo. aecmtt)' ' • teula,.; ::i.uW eld. Btc*er ~ll.al50HarlaAve. CM ~~· Ml-565'1 Bacb,lUBlt ~ ... c.&r6Ctric .... 1111 L0nnJo A~e. call tJH/llo. IBr, I h jae. Adat ll no pete. . <-.Verde Dr. E. ott · tromSDO.•\IP· c.w...... 01'-. ,. '111.... -~ llotomo. Park tlllO/tOIH lltxlblllty. a..,.-...... -3741 HIJ'bor)54NHJ ......... 3144 Adult.I NoP• De~ Rltr ~c:!'~J: DUPL&X. Prmt. ' Br. l RM!bMl.aoGO BU.t•n'1Sctya, ....................... Stamotnc lJ'I a BR. 2 bf. ....................... 1111 W.. Dr. di. VllW la'*'*•· betb. Sml rncd yard, BJ!!AU11J'ULcomtrloc•· t ltmwtoul l bl' prden apt. Pool. "3$. *DDHID NEW (SBlQ~trewpltt BAltS I ARCS •AY Uaa.SMOOllMIMltlJ. cpta,drpa,emlchJJdOK, RANCHO tlon ·&::ir•ntrf • sszs. No pelt. Ytl)'. flOW.lahSt. DIUUt * 81aas·-·- LOTS. Level. oua ON L I D O I I L g . oo oeta. lNI 1141111 Pl. ~ JOAQtfllf ah.Nbe. ty l 84rm, Adub. «·U'81. _... ¥Mw. Cout •~-au .. ur.111 r.111 snOtmo ..,,,_. lmmacul&W a bra ba tamrmbocMtoNewport ... .,......... J16t 3r!a~a~;;;1 g;!. llVHl~IWIST low 4000 •..U.IWft.. SlCICUOI furelahd a bedroom Jbr,lt.,rrpk,ramlb'Oft· coodo OD &olf coune. ~-/tDO)'rb'. • ...................... OK.tu:S.PbSU..5270 APTCOMMUMITY ....................... . •0ww1A4J•W .. /IDO. b' Hr tior. A tcbooll OrHt Yltw, Dtr.t to ).100 lovely 3 Bdrm S3ZS tcnoat.bs Roomw/ldtcbtoette Mtil• .. CIMT Wablftoomllom• · i.o-J515orl4l-441t · ch....,_. 61wlm pool •• .-, dJ.n1nt rm le pvt 8lcb 92.50 Yriy/Utlllnc. 2BR. laep9tpatlo. refrl& tolflf'[ POINT tlOweetAup. YllWLOT aM• · • mo. Call '4CMf3T peUo.abatba.llOC>/)'rl)'. <hal:Aat.'aJJ.-..ini. · Incl. $2115 mo. Ask for Ml 54M75' Or-. MAal' 6 alaM I a+ faU\ rm.:fcc In Ira ~ • wtndl or M>-07$5 W~r.t Home. Bill,~ AmbMMdor Ian ia eo.ta la*a, Plwdpw .,.., OlumliJ BR, 1ar, ~· ~'-•a cb, •,ra ..... ts1.·l400 4 BR~WBJllf!~!f'bl 2 BR. 2 Ba, wtencl. 1ar. Mela. ZZT1 Jl.atW, Oln· ll'mt ..U .aw. Red~ ~ ,eopea *50C) ~..,aw .. ._a~a OMTMIWA.,.. .a ..._., t.ns, 1325. No pets . ttl A.o apt community de· traUYlocated.21iroom1. forquldlaaltl mo. 1\lJ .SJ5-4llS rw vllb6cle It boet. Va· IUPIJA TRl·l.SVEL· lat. =ct, Wlnter rentals. Wallace H1·2TU 0 aiped with you Ill mind MA.NY with kltcb", ~C9nll I Ir . bl«lr tp bHcb caot.9111$.N-111Jt O.m1mlt1t.U.poola ~~RA~l'::!: ~=·AVAIL. 837411115 reaturinasspaclousnoor phone 4'TV. Swlmmiaa llA&.lY 64e-tll a.Mat S. t lo Ott 1, ms~o.a.b ::.,j~i!, 8~::0 !If~• opt 1151,000. Apntt75-1M2 Bachelor, f/MDi« cWun ~·1~~~2°1',,u.o3 =~·J=··aO:..':f; ... Del'Oltl•~ 1'75-4184 Zcide I Bll. l •· ,.,.,,,' · · --· -:-1u. SUO/mo ln.clll uU ~m •"""· Availal>le ra•-..... a ... 1.,;. fro-_.. a mo. ....... ~ .,... BACH·l 1112 BDRllS. vi,ty .-....., .,........ ... _. ! • br ror Lease Bl1 Canyon C\oltto•ater. M&-0.5l for occupancy Ju.oe20lh. week • ...._UU.•••a ..... t~• J BR. Iba, trc btekyard, 4~~~~r'ata!!!'~· Twnhm, l bdrm. View. C.lla.&2-3331 New 2Bdrm, 1Ba, pnv ._,., ..... ,~ ~ 1 ,,_.;....._ ______ --1 •• .. ••• .. •••••••••••••• cbUdren OK, StSO/mo .......... .,.Uoce,ca._ ... PoOl.jac,teooil'9S0./mo ......... _ .. _ ...,o ~'""..., Room "-ba•'-1--bm 1-I I .. 3202 5e.QIJO ... pa • 2-•lr. CW· M4-8741 ON THE BEACH. bach.. ...... \aPWMU ..... /mo. • Park lllre 1ettlna. -... QI rn Ill ..... ,................. de01ac, Colltl• Parle. from S1'10 " SlfO. lit + .131-4931Ja,5-4711. •Ughled tennll courts ex c h an I e r or It Garden Orove Lar1t-&Side 3 Br. 3 ba, w/fp. n.t1 • dtpotl& requlred. P'tlr lease, 4 BR, fam rm, $50 sec. dep. Ref's . . ...,._ .... ...,.... •RecreationallacWUes household beJp 6 small 1Bdrm. zs.. frpk. rov New cpt.a. fresh paint lll "'9$. Avall Aua. 15tb. ORICAT VlEW, all re· f73.1JU lOAll-IPM. -,.... *f'ooJ &jacw:ii rent. MUM be felP)fta. patio, •lit to arbla 6out.Lrfyard A.dlll, 6f0.4:M,5 after S PM decorated, VACA.NT. 2 Bdrm" den. rrpk, •GasBBQ Non-amolter pref'd. tu0tmo.DMl27. f.c9..'!:u..S47S/ all "9tndl. =rbor View Hllla. Oceutront beaut. 4br. •lr:J!fbt. deck. up· •Sparkling clean laun· Ref's.f*.S.W • ..-~ .... "'-_.. &&. /mo, yrly Jae. Call 3ba. + loft. Yrly lie. ff bl.IQ>und try tetUna. dry Bdrm rOf' wMU\' adllk. •tlOY&nNDER.S• ~·Ot,_.., Bl 11•ns1..m3 (714)156-51'11. • .. o c ren, no peta. •Garden patio kitchen Nr Vis bop . C 111 3 br, 2 , crpll, d.rpa, Vnlv..ltJ Park. Peters 2 BR.. 2 biba BIO CANYON $115. D&Y1. 646-4262 or •<>Pen beam celllngs . ta s Pint. . . lOOllGIVacuc1e1 , encl. beck yd. No ~ec Townhomt. Quiet TOWNH • -•&w-MT eves.84.S-9543 •Klnpi.t.ebedrooma $100. ma. Day 846-11•: All Allpri pe&a. "30.14S-D74. ..._. 4 Bdrm I~ ba OME. beaut up--v U'nLITIES PAID! •Lar&ewalk-incloset.s afl684.S-30S3. 'theMU::..tuat.at!!. ceotral a&r, iam rm'. 1raded. loada or lBr.lba.$f75yearly SlSSFURNISKED' •Privatedreu1ngareas Furn. room in Cotta IM03brlOdptuWpd 3Br,deo,2 ba,frplc.dbl atrium, trplc. brick amenitlea. No children, STBtSTOllACJt OOOD •Accent.edwaU.. Meaa. "-•'et home ror Attwllea Sl8150octaa•fcdyrd pr. 8 E. Bay St. $&50. patio, laund rm, .uto no ,S160.M4-0509 2 BR. 1 ba., nr. N'pt. AREA ""-0.Hla,1ral eo2 Brklda park uUI catl'3t·2133 Joan aar. electro1tatlc air ffarbol'Vln homes3bd, JJarborYacbtClub. RUN~! Near comer or Walnut & wcrtingperaon. IU-4'194. %.18 acres net. acrot1 557-0824 D.-,.. 322' fllter, d'lkto-wave oven. Carmel model, lmmac, Y .. adl' · "50 M5-t80() Fee Jeffery oll S. A. P'twy. Nice room, 1d loc. Non Santa A.na/TU.llln Comm ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bel Air 1buttert, neutral '575. /mo prcMDU' toclu. (714 >Mt· 7000. aorey no 1moter. refa, over 60. HoSpttal. For aale by ............ lZO• Lrll houae 4 bd 3 ba color tont1, Pro t Mt-fmact. . 1 Bedrm, Jacu1zl, pool, pm.. Rental center open 645-6708 owner. &abdlvtded, 1. .. ..................... fenced yud nr ~cboola' In~··· Nr aecluded saa Ir water paid. N dally9amto7pln. Lee Ute kit ..... each. '875 e.ch Far lse, lovety 3 BR, 2 ba 11575. 548··· MM&U . pool, ae. Wallr to ahoPI. •HOllEFINDER• pdl,:. .. ~11 only. srro. • -IHdt 3141 "~·Ref'•,..: SW both per ft. Quick bome, den, rrptc, pat. IC • Ubnry. t.nnl1, RefttaltGaJore Call_,,_ --.-.-•ct. 'P ._desired. Serious lo R.el'a req'd. 11125/mo + 8 Toro 3Z3J racquetball, community Uf'ETIMESERVICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• q se-UttC.11. 'quiries invited. Ulll. Forappt; 673-0191 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cent.er. Nr UCI. tuO. Ail 210fflc4!1ToRelpYou s~~: ~.~!ge.2 ~~· -OC!f,~OF Lie bdMn Studio/Patio • . .._.,,.,.. .... I.Id. t•uP , 11 3207 Super 3Br. 2Ba. den, Mt-MIO JSmallP'eeTben llove llmorftS.tOK"' 1 & 2 BR rrom $420. uUI. pvt bath, pvt entr. kltclt 754-712l. .-................. Crplc. disbwuber, klda & WoodMdf...-Ett Sa FREEforUFE_ _ . ..... . 1 Ml-0505 Ir aar pvlp. SlJO. Htc _...._.,.__.. ~sai .... 11pc:1 vets OK.:.. .,.0-mCT. J-' 2Bd .ia f l ~ <lo the beach, all uUI pd. lBR.crpts.clrpt, kidaok. IDC . Bch.1162-7515 P.7,;,ty"~ 2550 &01ar'~-pd/~~~;ee ll&H•;973-29'fl . =-.. ~rp , FreeToLancllords bacb t21$, 1BR132$, l.se Nopet.a.$240. lBR. Walktobch.1chools ••••••••••••••••••••••• M«nJ::f""d/ ... /557:()824 , ............. 3240 Udeslted.1-492·3'110 MS-2274 &a.bopa S325+1st/last" Room ror rent. fem. -,.. r _., ''-' P '-bo Tb. R I Hskpa 1 cha1l&e. MDtn re-•BO EFIND~• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'"'v. ara, aep. me: linlleok FeeS57-GIU Colly Eastalde 1 Br. avail. sec. ornton ea ty. aart. $48-.563& CHOICE OPEN HOUSE BR. 2 ba., din. rm .• we •JfOllEFINDERS• now. Natural wood thru· 831-0300 Cllfllfr-t.aclt 3218 New-e.legant2 bedroom bar, frpl. Nr. pool, on out. Lota of 1tora"e ,-, .. -2-B_d ____ tl-ll-•...,.to._,. 4300 PROPERTIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• + dan (....,5). ~ar •-areenbelt. $550. 55241155 Blt1r1 condo, 3 BR. 2 ba, ,.._ •• ~ t • •. ..,.e rm. par a y ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bd. 1 b / I ed ~ ..,, "' pool new c"-ll f.alnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• space . ..,...... • 1 v"' rurn. Walk to bch & .._...._ y..._ • w enc~ gar, window home. 5 locks •-.... 3241 ed :t··--:-r-y • · ..... h•lli1ll1 3107 dl•R· $240. on-Fri. • .._. UUJ pd. S380/mo . .,.,.--1 lrc yrd w 1rrwt trees. to beach. Private 2·car -...--~· 1 r. ease. 731 .,..,.1 .....,... "' ~ acre bone pro-cloletobcbS&S0.4~ garase. Fully main· ••• .. ;;•••••••••••••••• No.i~baldren or pets. •••;;;;•;;,••••••••••• ----------4M.astl petties, Ready to build. c-.. Mw 3222 talned yard AduJt.a No $100. ue t.aioon Vuta 2 Av . A&lll. 15th. $S35 BEACH 2 Br Mesa del Mar. Cpts, St-u-d-lo-a-pt-s-. _Vt_b_l_k-to-• $4660w/tenn.s. .-... c"" • .;. .. Sl. (·714 ) +2,ocnfmtonpvtbcb,2 Mo.A.gent640-0020 C\ltelbdrm,bugeyard. _._ enc paUo & gar be h ,.....,, 1 '' JI• acrt!S. Fantastic ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l ........ pool 1 • ten n I s • n"" • UUl. pd. $295. yrly. .......,. ' Ca · ac · .,_,,, inc · util. view as utill~ to proper-SC7S. 2 Br, kids pets yrd n4/49&-3217, 2U(10S-0230 2u.cottaie. fl\"plc. redwd 673-5439or833-6118 No peta. $'l90/mo. 11 Pehnanent. Stv & rerrig. tytine. r7650wtterms. Frplc. 557--082.4 SPACIOUS-4 BR condo. decb. II pGJo. 1d. Nwpt 751-3896. 494-2'1'97or493-7137 ,u 2..., acres. Hone pro· • HOMEFJNDERS • Sharp condition. Good New 2 BR. 2 ba., wood Ra 9)0~. Lovely lBr. 1 blk to bay or EASI'SIDE 2 BR. l Ba ~ Hllh 3150 perty in the beautiful location. Pool & Jacuzzi. burning lrpl., wblte W beach, atreet parklng, Duplex. near Saint••••••••••••••••••••••• llarunnas. $6SO DLX 3Br , 2~Ba . ss25/mo. NEWPORT wa~view+aunrtae& ALK TO BEACH & S295mo.,yrly.861·2333or Joacbims. Mature COU· i.a.Au ... &HIUS W "-· DELUXE Frnt dplx, 615 C""NTER REALTY aumeta! 2 Bib. to \be Pools rrom any ol these, &,5880 pie ... "" ., .. 0 3535 0 --""' .. 720"~~ Nr shops Marigold. $525 m o. ~1!12 ' beach, North La1una. all have DW, FP, 3 BR 2 ~· ""' · New adult delWte apts scbooJs.1t"66peracre. M4-3K\S • $650. Vacant. Act. BA.2a:r.182S.2BRt 2Br.1B&dplx,cpts,drps, f\im&u.ofurn.Billiards. f' DUPL~~utstand· $550 mo. yrly. 2 BR 2 Ba Wow! 4 br, 2 ba, dshwhr, 496-75.u ~ ~anBa f~~~1~. t3 ~~~ri;~mo. 3 Br. 2 baths, rrpk, 2 ca pool. Jacuua. ·s and ~~~ anvestor. t'Ntlhme, dbl gar w/opnr ~ds:=i ~· L..-...... 3252 $125. ~ 2 BR 2ron~ gar~M~~t~UI03 voUACCI:. VILLAGE ,._9•7~ :.626 1 & r:e'rig. l blk _fr bch. No fee. • · ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• duplex w /fp , $475. c:or-delW. 3122 · 252uStockport --wow. Stained gls, pauos, FP. Monarch Summit adult 642-8850.Agt. .. .... ••••••••-••••••• 2 BR Weatside. lovely 4. 581~151 581--6130 .. HWde I.E. Inc. 759-0717 eva: 675-3291 Brand new custom home a twnhse, 2Br &den, w ,tree plex, pleasant 1urround· OUk or g.7 dail Ul31 E. t7th St, S.A. br 2\11 ba, walk to beach. area usage. 1·3 yr lie. 4 brl • I ba1 duplex. ocean ings. s:ms. mo. 751·9930 eope.n Y M/F3Brpool condo, C.M. -------'---~Super 3 BR Carmel , v ew aundry 50' t -/2 • loves tors ... Prl celess Harbor View Home. 1575 view or ocean. many Owner/ag'493..o941 .....__ b' • o re ... v 3 BD. 2 ba, frpl, yd & Newport •oc:Jt 3169 w Yfti exec s (non. ~ean view. French Per mo. Possible ~m::.Senitltes. t&OO. $400.3Brkldape'8pool S,U:~5s:>ya~t1~::.; 'Tl,. ll~r!!, patio, 2 car gar, adlts ........................ ~~J;,~· !M uUJ COUDtJ'1·•l)le home. No. lease/option, $163,SOO gar. Fee. 55'7·0824 eves. Nr. S.A. Country Club. PAD NEWPORT .San Dteao Cnty. Cls Agent644-7383 2 bet +. 2 ba, comm pool •HOMEFINDERS• Bl""'A I . BR ondo GARD. .,.,.,APTS $4.2Smo. 631·1816 Bachel9rs. l o r 2 •IESB.ICTIYI• common clbbse. tennis &sauna S500 1162·7~ ...... rg 4 c · c.i.'" Bedrooma"Townhouses Gainareliable ens, Jae. Lo upkeep, 2bdrm.den,lrplc,cTJ>l8, (218)..... 2 bd.2 ba,2 car.gar,sea $750, Ready to 10. CORONA.DELMAR 2 bd. 1 ba duplex, gar. From$349SO roommat.e."5-7464 BR. al>a. att2-c.v aa.r.1 ~u1~~u. nice $47 5. terrace aarden home. 644-0350or"4~1117 2 Br Townbouae. frplc. crpts, drps, adlts, no Spectacular spa, totaJ •SHABEAHOU• yrold. Preeeotownrwill • 4 J;\r. 2 ba, lam rm, frml Prlv bcb, pool,, tennis HVHbm beautMonaro 3 Pool.,tenola.Someocean pell, Wil1on 1State recreaUon program.1--------- ease· back ror t yr. COlta~ 3 224 dining, 1ardener, n *500. 551·5333 BR. lrl backyd, nr schi/· & Catalina vlews. Close 646-33115 social procram. 7 pools. 8 c:.tdow9 S140,000. By owner.••••••••••••••••••••••• peta.l..&e$595.846-lll82 Ni 1 •b ... _ t gmblt.9!00644.allO ~_!aab.ion1Mand&fine2Bdrm,2ba.1U9'sqft. tenniscourts.AtFashion U-'-1JS1 .. 1t 714;438-3446or 7ss.3535 gue .., ores, .,..,au . · ~ch. 6'4-26ll ~-En 1 laland. Jamboree & San ""---·-. -· 2br,cpta,drps,stv,1ar. 9'003brpetgarFrplc gardenbome,2br,2ba, S.a.-llh 3276 r•.-. c gar.D/W& J ulnHillsRod o'lluan"abomeoraptment '-;!.':: ~~~~r:~s~.919!: S6253Brkidagartee den, walk to pvt bcb. ....................... ~~r~a Verde °(7141644-lfoO ~t·CVAru 'UKJ.Mrrm 290 648-3l60 $4504Brkids5S7-tme Gua.rded comm. pool, SHOREa.IFFS•Br.2Ba. 3bdnn,2'1\ba.newcpts, ~<4«pNp.l"~ •••••••••••••••••••••• . •HOMEFINDERS• tenni&, adlt;a. ~o pets. on 1011 course. Pool, dlahwaaher. pat\o & New deluxe condo. Nice 2Br Dplx upstairs. o.•~b..N~ CASHIMAR.ASH SHARP 3 BR 1 Ba, $395 Ava.ii Sept 10. 2 story, Gardeniol meld. $565. bUmtlJQOmo.496-8033 garase. SS2~· Lse. 3Bdrm. lrplc. crpts. frplc, W/D. gara~e. 832-4134SiDcd911 For your house or bu.Ilda· mo., Call 54&-5880 ask for 3.Bdrm, 2Ba, lrg ram rm, AA epm 640-62lO. S. ..._ 613-7513· All· drpe. gar opnr. Days adults, 00 pets, or Lad~, ______ ;..;... __ blelot. Larry rrplc, DU paint. crpts, 3Br.2ba.dlnlo11rm.Cvrd c-.••-3271 Front cozy 3 bd or den, 213 /245·3648 /247-8978; !!1,e=·'·~~redit Roommate, Dalbo.a SCOTT RULTY dshnbr. Family pl~. patio. 3 mllea to ocean. ••• .. ••••••U•••••••••• trp&c, dbl gar $550 mo. eves 2131244·5644. · Island, $142 Mo. lncl. uUI. 536-75ll u..e & v-..,E 968-7119. Avid.I now. $450/mo. Pb Be ut 4B r frpl M>-7*/831·m4/6'13·12169 Lr" 2 bdrm · t dlts Bachelor unit v, ~oct 3 BR. 2 ba. frl:l-8632 __.. -831.M.o&"' a r. am rm, c, " , qwe a . nr r be ch. All til pd 4BR,2ba,iatory,cor· lbdrm,fncdyd,gardner, ===x 2~ba..dbgar,bltns.Xlnt 3BR.2ba,ram.rm.Sub. stores, no pets $245. rom a u · Fnnatewanted.sunny3 .... ner lot. 9iOO mo. Availa· nr ~0n~wn8 H.B. fl7 3 BR. 2 ba b.se. pvt park· 1oc. 9560,830-1136 cbildren, no pets. -.so. 642-1Z76 No kids. no pets. 201 E. bdrm yrly Bal ls $177. ••••••••••••••••••••••• bl• Sept 1 R alto mo ....,.....,, 1•... d 1 ... _ ,.,,._ • ...,,. ""'"'-" Balboa Blvd. S2SO per Lon 673-3414 .. · · e r , · .tae yar • P ayuae, nr 3 bd. 2 ba. comm pool ..... ~ ..... _.. Quiet l bdrm duplex. mo.+ security dep. Call ---------~.'!':'!'!~.·.~..... 548-772!1 2 bdrm, rncd yd. &ardner, abcla • bcb, "°°'mo. 31134 Vla ·San Vicente crpt.a, clrpt, kit rum. yrd SUes.56-7707 Male. noo1moker will .... ,.._.. 310 nrdwntwnH.8. ~mo. 49$-27'7 SQ5.528-5885all6 · Luxur)'3bdrm,~. 1800 3'2F!owerrear. share apt with remale. 2br2ba "arage -mo ·--...... e Sbo-s. Ocean Vu. ft' Lr tio b •-BCH DPLX 3Br. 2Ba . S:JOwk.,CM54&-2068 ...................... '. ' -' ---·o .llJ ... sq g pa ay .. ..__,,.-t-.J& •126 r 1 g •• 2 t ' & l d Guard gate walk l.03BR,l~bacoodoinSJC, · • -_ ~ rpc. ar.new cp ..... no Duplex, 2Br, 2Ba, bllim. '1157~os aun ry. Beaut La Cuesta Villa, beach rec area 4 bdrm Ml11lon Beach. 2·car oceanOK. ... v.~~.~ Sni7_21s ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets.'.....1$500 mo. yrly Need 2 unf bdrms w;pvt avail Sept 9, wlnte · BR. 2 ba, fam rm, cov'd 2 ba.' ali upgraded'. pr, k1da OK. CaU Melin· .u ........ ,.,..,. -2 bd.. new cxpts, drps. pnt. 00-llill<: bath??, in 3 Br condo. ~~d.675 ·2651 . 21 Coll. Park 3 br 2 ba, lg pat.,2-cargar.586-2995. SlSO/Yrlylse.4912-2116& da, 495-0394, or Violet, balcony. 1ar. $325 . $45WallttoBeacb' _NB---._~ ......... 26:---32 ____ _ ---------1 family rm, encl. patio + N w H 8 3 BR 2 ba RV 848-0588, $390 mo. 3 BR. 2 ba apt. Few bllta B»-1325 Garage! 2 ladies looking ror man N En 1 ndSt 1 covered patio , 2 · · · ·11 • • ...._,.,.., JZSS li"omocean 1625 /3 BR b h bs ew I a Ye fireplaces, aml c:hl1d OK. :'• c to~bla, sbo ....................... Nice a BR. Harbor Lane 7s&.9S28· ......... .._.. 3140 Stove & Dwsh' whare eac e to 3 ==,! ,! ! No pet.a. Avail Sept lS. pain• ~ew d :::8• Lake Foreat I privacy home. pool, rela. $1'15. . ••••H•H•••••••••••T•• 6'5-4900 Fee a . 879-2706 . ~Fee 1525. 759-901.JS tainted 10$.!sl Eve:: plm. pool, Jae.' 3 bd, cul l.mmed. OecpJ. 48Ml.52 Huee matr 1uite. 3 br. a Sharp, beach. 2 & 3 BR. BIG CANYON EAST. 2 Roommate , M/F, Balboa ffaadultcondo 2br2ba 962-3282' • ' de aac, will consJdert~:• ba . lat1ury, 4 2 (rplc ., dl1hwa1her, BR townbome. 2 ba. 2 lsl. $170. mo. !lln.Q 2 ~ter.3BR,2Ba,lormal din rm, frpl.' gar doo; le11e option. Call UNtr::t:lid 3525 ~.$585.497·1955 garage & patios. fplc's, 2·car gar w/auto BR.Mlcbael,673-94'1T din-rm, $550. mo. <213) opener, aec. gate. pool, lmmac 2 Bdrm. Condo. Marilyn 179-8300 or •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• •BACHELOR• SGG-2351. opener. A/C & more 445-1219aft.6. incl. W/D • refrig. ~. Bltlna, W/D, patio. Pool. Slll-7868 Btookvlewlbdrm, 2~ ba Nr blacb, $205 incl utll. Avail9/1 no chlldren. no M abr II Nwpt twnbse BALBOA ISLAN 7~ SMO/mo.96()..4 '1 ....._VMfo 3267 townhoin•. Frptc, A1C. m.scisorm.53SC,agt. Sea~ V-e pet.s.&44.0SOO ::~~~.~pool. DUPLEX-2 BR, furn., We Love Kids' 3 bd. 3 ba, dbl 1ar frpJc, ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• tenni1, pool, Jae. de· l bd. very lJ'I wood beam Rew 1&2 harm luxuty THE N E W P 0 RT c;.. all new. S52S moolh. Ten 2 BR $300', · fncd yrd, S blka bcb, ~. Sbarp 3 br, 2 ba, cpta, contor wllt. Avail. 8/15 ceWna $150 mo loclu adult apt, tn 14 plan1 MARINA. beaut newly &-.. ... -4310 month lease. Gar.Call~! · · wuber/dryer booltupe frpfc, dshwbr, kida It r1ooe yr. tease~ $t75. util.640-75'3 · ln>m S2IO + pools, ten· decorat.ed 2 BR. 2 ba + ...,..., PANORA.MIC m:: & 64.S-4900Fee ~.84&-8815 petaok.~.Act.Nbfee. m.eos2otl4&-8851 ~........_ nla, waterfalls. ponds! den, waterfront, sandy •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ocean views. 2 BR 2 BA, 964-<2566or97:J.2971 _....._ 3124 From San Diego Frwy beach. lovely garden. Garace. xtra looa. H.B. beaut.furn&ar ti •Luxury3br2\tba,2car.,..... 3244 ......................................... driveNortbooBuchto Boat s lip avail. No $35monlh. location.$1400/mOCllh. gar, A /C, iardener. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SS7S.3Brlttdsgllrfee ·-•••••••••••••••••••• LAMAMCHAA"S McFadden then WMt on children. no pets. 14'1·1839 EXECUTIVE home. 521·5320 dy1, 644·11778 tl003Brlr~557-082t ..._....., 3706 Larae 12~ bedroom McFadd.en to Seawind 6'1U414 &cldt C.¥. lioOt_ I .... BR+ den, 2 BA. 2 c eves. •HOME DER• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ia.rden apta. Dabwbr, Villqe. <n4>893-Slll8 'rtblktobeach,3BR2BA, sale" secure Oft~ al· :..~~~~New Dix Tw~e 3Br, Mlwport IHah 326' LitU! Island Cbolce 1 br, liltm. encl. iar, IH bbq, Townbouse. love&y. apac. dowMtalrs. blt·ina, rrpl, ley, MO. SU-3800 .... 2~Ba. pl, faeuui "15' ......... ~···· .. •••••• pr, dect._pvt. A.vaU 1[2. Poot o .. Pd. m Scott " bome·llke. 2 br Willi patio, 1arage, lease . ..._...., mo.~!SO • ~~ Wlnt« or yrly lse S3lRJ fl.•S073-. ~. l'ltlilttnltan« + t SSO&;U'U4thSt.~140 ~...._. 4400 673-8700 Moft'THWOOD a&perb ex~ 'J 1JR, den DiO. Sliorlf&f' A .1111. Nftt 2 br ba ia)l bltii.s pitfOI, -Some with. aUL ••••••••••••••••••••••• a-L..-.. 144 3 Br. 2'1\ ba coado. P'rplc, -·"'Wea-home. Year around 219'1\ Abalone •ve. (213) 1 1 • ~ • u · prqe. Swim. mlna pool. STEPS TO OCEAN. shAf1> •MEWPORJ' WCH• .,....._ ill ~t /dtp1, wash /dry. "-SSR vacation. On the water 923-05$9 ' ~· r en . gar, pa o. Jacuz:zl. Tennis courts. I lie 2 BR 1 Ba. winter ren· ;;:;·~~:;·;;;,:::;~·;;; tea!!~aar::,.mo. Yrly ~.:;ie ~~r;·~~~t,le cust6m bm. SWO/mo. Ice 4 br. 2 ba. bar view. TSLll":mF°· 642.1603 bit to Hun':Jfoo shop· ~~ pets. $400 mo. =~o,~;•~r· .&Bdrm 2148 .,. ft '195 Bila vaulted celllnga Y~_1_..__. · &plc brown crpt '825 enicentttF JI. Adultl. windows, lbower. Aval . 9'0Nh·io.moo'ib. . 'Small maniedfamlly.To trt' & k II b ' -_..., 7'Z·Wrs . 'Garden like apta. aduJt ~~0 peta. rom $t35. NEWPORT SHORES· w11ar. Decor. blinds. t7MS1.1 call141-3illl05PMto8 r..:c:ped ~ YdJ~· 67W700 U\ltnl, 2 bdtni, pool & Se1wlnd Vll,lqe, W55 3Br, 2Ba. yrly M85 mo. so.eor ptsq. ft. M5-3m ------· __ ..,. ;; Never lived In $S7S/ Mo. &Jper 3 BR, 2 ba, rlll'D. jacuul, 17'1 E. 22nd St. ~B ~illa1eLane, 873-1305eves. (8am·5pm) J.efmlt.... 1141 Ind prdmer. <N lJI) . m..a..11 .. a Ba. tam. fp&c, 9500/tDO. 9'18/&·lS. C.M.M.WC• n. . <714-·tml. --------- ··-·················· p Pt turn tree u&11 J. Dal · :..... ~ cood. • loc. '175 13M114. m.tl40 Br _._,...,~ _, PIOMOMTottY " 1200 '4 ft oCfke apaee, Bo. La ...... oceaa view atudioctg Fee557.-:M ean aMZ-..5 M.o. AaentSU.1.W Near new townhouse. a • ~ ~ .. come, 1 BR vl~w of bay It PCH, Npt Bell. Good .~ HOK ..... ,..1111 3707 center of town. 2br. no pe&a. St&rtlnt at SZTO • • &ocatJon. Robble,548-01$7 bOale.flaOfmO. • EFINDERS• NO.FEE!Housea,~ •••••• .. •••••• .. ••••••• 1'1\be, l&f, Inc~ yd, air mo . .....,. ::.8"~/mo.833-t200 • .-..io JZZBHbdtpetl'ee "1JJll.r':!'ALS ~~;:..t• 1 llr, c:ompl. f\&nl. Avail caad.114$.100.MMISI. NICI.:, 1 ~2 br, pool. · Want Ph.D. J>a1cbologiat l1Ufmt5Sr-oa( SBR.IBA V •0 "''5i>Om • · LW!bler-_.Y?lf ~detonwcU IA 1 IU'Q\!',_:frpfC' • ...-. ~LIFF 2br. S~ba to •bare fur• auhe NMelli'l1•spm ... rtlHcla 31'9 •HOllitEFINDERS• "8n2•La.·····" -<n:!Bu,yUlrt.,_t,4Br ~ Ba cpt1 drne bltnAdlla . .0..M•IU-52:51 ~-Aaula~ Wl~Clffic:• aNJt ._.................. .. n, ,.. ·········-..... J • • • ,,,._ ' no pets -1728 Bed ~ •2Br/pdnrpald •BR..l~la ......... JS7: .... acuul, etc. 1'112 Winter rental. Spaclo&la· lt0\'9.eocltar,NrOCC.1bkletfromoeean.f255.l CordLn.'Ml.7533 • ____ _......._ __ Maplftcent beachfronl ,.2 +d1nJpet/Yr'd 5Br,'S8a .••••..... "7 Hllbland. JSU,000. ocua view apt. Stepe ..,.6'7.a31 1rar2 br Sl35. Frplc. 208 · Aiu ....... Wat Newport bome. s tGUBr/lrd;pt55'7-0824 IBR,2batm bome."-.. Gl.QIOO frocn beach.' Bclrml. 2 00St.9G8NO s.a..... 311' ~ .. 8d~z 2 bat.bt+dorm • HOKEJ'INDERS• llJu.l.Clnvkjo b a , I rp I c, D I w. 1 br prdee~. S.Ove • ....... •••••••••••••••• COUNTY foll. nl1 lie. $l.S00/1Do. SIAV11W waaber/dryer,. saraie. ref.ril. .~ • no petl. 2 br trtpld unit, matw-e Fcnvervlewotocean. nr Mr O.C~ -..1 I BR. family rm, e.a:ec Unobstructed vitw o{ teSO /mo. 645·2595 or SISO.M.-:20. adufta, '300. llUllast + beach, 2 br 2 ba, adult.I. ~UM» 1q t( avail•· SXSCUTlVE HO• E. apacJoua home nr s. ocean Hd Newpor m.CIO 2 br, new epq. dr'pe. mcl. depoett.1112·.. .-. az.sm b[e", Ola&.act LOulae Dahl wa•-view. Lua new .~ Piasa. $550. Beaei. 38A. abe. New, beck J'd;~XW. Gk No 1-a·•n ,.. .. _ ._ CO&PORATEUALTY -__.._ l•ll aecurlt.). Tenni1. Morini to Canada mat -· -M&.zn4 • a..• .ttn .,,._... • ftCI I bd ~ walk to bcb. ins,.-two. IM. i bl. Hut• Jae1111l. awlmmib,. MU~bowM!lbol4.Uv· .....-~-• PtUO • '"'qe. MMIOO dean,.readynow. $S$0. la room, llbra~ &.kteJBR.2be,dinlDs *°ltDOCODlider&..oPt. ~ nn, bctrm. 21" dr 1111 •IMS--. Patio. aekforM1ke. Allot bd sns. •1803 NEWPORT B~ACB. ~Lue Pie t nn. fpk, nr IChl .. alee Alt/Owner. Atk (or ~;.pleturea, pJanla. nfria.. Mhl,IU. no ,.ca., • ........, ........ apt $ _., MARINBRS MILE 100 ~ near. 1 m yard.11S00.~50l9 Oaq, at MMZIO or at ...... I' clllDa clotet. 1111';-..tf>Tm Br.,.#i bata.1 New aq. ft. crp&, tine. 1Wt ~ m:1n •11!~:; a8drm, IBa +· bonua: ('714> m•a 0nr1>.,,.. ~. c:=·.:1~'fv: ~LT. -' , .01mt Pb•il07 1 • ..._... • • MIO bath, Ill lltil. Jodd .. A•· a• r". f 110 /Ill o -.ut.~tutepot. Nu 1f-$tJCutM~~ Spectl)'S..vttwHome. I:::, 1 Wnn. loft lfl i 6f'l .~ •••••••••••~••••••• .. •• J1141W«.5tie..,._ ~~., 8'llt. ~by •Piil ~~.=au 8114. DRAMA'ft£a..n.uJbd, l\t f'Pen,;...._ . ._._ •• bit·• a~wsbi ... ~ ~~.,_cloMtobch, 2br,l,.bacond0. Wanted: Spue for ...;;-~-.,....,---;.;;.;..;;;_..;; .. .:;;..;;sm;;;,,;;;.;..·1 .... ----'·-·.,,.,;;;%2;;;11;.;..·_.1'111Wull1 ... 2 BR I ...... 1".1"'.fttb$ tc ". MnCL-110.. • llft. u,,. 1•ra.i_t_t bot .a.... Pool.PQO.Mo. jewelr1 •Dlllfect~t '1J!01'1ftlllWI JBJt. ... Cpt~!OCD be, bcMt. w0ocSbrlclit. 1d.$m/ ... !41Am, 1.171-917 ......-: -Rq. 0 e.d, 14NA5orS4MC'fl • &o • ... ft., UUIUeeP9lclt :i:O ~ + ~~~UoA~lr>::=· ~.:Of-'·L~!Cllq ,_.,. _. ~ R!:n"::~i:n I~= ~.1 J!'jj '° rw'n la &be market r~~f'c1:.·rn:~ A= ~~ .• lr,ltM.. L-lllO.-._.· ......... '1711Pll J. ::-... ~a IOltJi 'l\'Ma,._tM,,.,,,,, for -..a. :~~c.:..:-~= ,_an_ .. _M..;..-.........---..__.._ .::oT.. :.;~.~-tnl/m Da&\J~=lt:rAt tt~t:..='Al ~=-~-~°=.~ ~:.;:rJ.~r~' ~ fot ule In =~==Al OM.YPtLOT ,• * ._. ......... .................. , ..... ......... u • ·' I . ,,_, . .. .. ) "'-•• UIO ...._w..tM 7100 Wedii.dey.Auou•t 1e. 1t1a '* t>Ak.Y PU.OT N ......__ ""••••••••••••••••••• 9;;T•••••••••••••••• ...., W..ted /.I 00 -----:"""'--------:--.....;-.--.......;;.;;;......;:::.;::~ , __ ._.. ,..... 1111111 . a...ta,.... , ... -. f 1 m. ......................... tWpw~ 1100 ....,w..t.4 1100 HefpW..e.4 11• ;~:··J·c~ .. -·-;··u ~ . .!~ .... ~!:;;;-a:;-·; .. ~ :.E:;~a;.,~~=t = "'*·r!~'-Auro:.... ..;;;;:;::.:~~-.~··· ....................... ······~ .......... ~--· r~ BT TIA.YIL~..CY) 97-=~~··':. •Hlll11 atcncthe • ..=:.,: ~1~ P.~0:0· UfllTIMI Due to eapen•l~.n e&.IRICAL _,Ell$ .. .. -.>. • ~SI lalJ. N -v~. aJe.Dder woman, IMO. diUdttn.tTS.5llO Pl· OPfiOITUMrTY ~Title Meda u Brt1b~r100 wa.oee "" ~ ·11'111._"-fte ... •lY ._ ... 1 ••• WMdt, Reward =--s*to. &...u lO S,U.ESPERSON ttper d A.S11.1t. Bkkpr. :,~awttcb~: ::·1 1woooav ._ •w travel 'C{· Tnnl MHl1S • Po"!!.~ Dell1-PUo& •• ,,._ ... Ulla $710 lc.-medcar&*ftJoowttb '!'oe P•Y· Pd partio1. dei1~er1 •ork. Xlb~ "' I N.cWOllt: )'OVOW'O --• • uva IMO, Cotta !'eePa1d a doo>eetJc lwruey car QtrJy booua pla.n. Title bendl1a 2 Day autinment. •u• 14M!91aft •••· a'ot re41 aatred:u.rCAT • ..a&u..ll.-la ....... Ca.llGI -~v•lodiv90UCh\ dealerlnOranaeCoon~. aper. 9ref'd, but not RaubcO~i:~k'e~"~. ~~ •. ~11!' .... ~ .. ~ .rft• £W~ ~•vPPQft~ llUbdtan.onaaiteol· -toOYerMeco.functMJnl. f!te deioo plan. E•· 11ec. Call Michele O.ta Me1a, Ca 9'l62e -......-~~...,, --eenict ond, abort taHtd. MA.SSA.. Calll.MIM 83"'2700.Alao ~:llent company 558-W4,e.i30. ,_,,r-. 1171151 al ft Call Mr . C arln; ~ • ..._. "8UllMODll.S =-~~•Deft· ~°teflt1. All repUet lk1aheeptqclerktobu C714>W>:.1~iF~11. E8~ office • • .., TM-G•L . lntDe.•111!\:ia!: ot ~~u:,~n~di:,~t~t die t,,.yrolli postlna overload ., hraltere atrtpplnt llCOITS care ol The Dalb Pilot. ace s receavable It ·=· >Mi .... ft'wtM -.b I,... ID l£WllM OU'ICAUOMLY ArtM11••••k P.O. Box 15'0, Coata ace'-~ble .. to key Qedcal ~ H7-oo61 . ~u. ,._ 0..... .... *-· .... ~......... Relp. adult •/ftiper. la Meu Callloruia 9312111 ~toucb.A~illperson If m181rcb8t,N ~..._,_ Uoa. ror Sale at far L08T: • 1r old wb!Y 611_,.140 needlepoint, kaltt101. ' · · Ship Yard 900 Udo Y•'re Giid Equal()pporE .,:;,... .•-. '-'ow ..a. '7000 tlraa. &a.oyed female dof. .. • crocbeUnc ~ crewel Allto,.tlag P.nDr.NB .m ·:.: 61 •..... Je.1m IMt-eet.pmJa.,.. Alllll1mF45.lov•walb •uat«S tor eoattloa Ln SJOO~erWMk BOOKKEEPER, ruu Y•'re aen '=1 1, ..... ·--. .. • n.owsa ff p Coat.a d ~ • a.rt.cw. Ml. to • Pkli. coolint ntb.l.n& needltwort lflop. Some 1uto Pihl& .s1 prepara· cbarce. Acct ·1 Service --.. ... MYMOWTO...CIS Meu. Reriio•it11td. ~"b t;t•ue1 call bricttt. ta~nlat retail exper. helpful Uollman.llultbeableto L•I".°' Hilla aru'. Vounrtpt!KELLY! ~~wt t3.=1:· 'uuy ~of. o.w 1:n ......i ..... alt.• ore pm, boaa•. Would Jib to ~aft. 9am •and, m11k. p~tme 4t PleMam wonini eood. When you're with Ke"Y~ Natbr.i Heal''" .. _. on. fro9t IOO ....... -n .a.--l·l !pm tPIDll 11141 ba&I •J•-t ~sud. Leo• Auto ~ you alwa.,. h ood ... ,__ __ ,,. fu\11Ue •I ... ~ l~f =._. •• R£WA AD for 101& Who bu boaleon w:\;. ASS'MILllS Body,lt2-9.'J7S. BOOKKEEEPER P'/C ~ :~11 tor F.OENB7SUIOO =l • p. r k 1 D. 1 ••\JC'lUNO Wtter t'Oe· ..u~ JlbaaU. !Mt v~ 8-lY &o Ad ... C/O Auto Painte PennaQeat p tr. Hr• AM )'OU. Ow-employees 1et c.... w .... ·r tad.s.d. --llritdoft. ••l'JT' aet. J1mbor .. Blvd. ar Dalli Pllot Boz IMO, A min. olf mo·• factory M>Owt 842-~ s~wk.CallfJC.12Se. 'TOP PAY,..wecaDkeep SdliMt • .-t• Ave, N.B. -.dDwn.~.TSl-1.«M>. Newporurw-.-a.&allw.CAmas UMmbb •xper req'd. · youubusyuyouwut EamuptotlOOpera DUID.J ...., .. a.-lt21 Lott, bou 8chJtloo f'lt_111fS..,.. 53'0 AWUcatkint belo1 taken A'1l'ORENTA1. IOC>IOC9a ~1f»mediate usJp, Low tuition. Plac.m• -.-IQ. ft. dla otc. VI ....................... tni•er. b1k w/chroDfe ....... •••••••••••••••• foralhhitt. 0 TRAINEE . Acco1anta payable. or: ll8lilt.. ~1.eJJM. _...St. Clf. ,...._ tua l!'YI wbla. Lut MID ft"OA& ol ....... lacerta WEISER LOCK upport.unlty for 10· general otnce expr. re-.,._..._ IDO. 1'MD-.-T-ICI( CASH 111.arht Baal«. Hatbor B • 1 uty.ch 1 rm . <X>llPANY t.eW~, friendly, neat cp.frecl. O.C Alrport area. -·~HONS Collector·Pinance Co ~ ~ -at Bak•. C ti. anyone "'tel'taeme. Whl more 51Wu~~F•dden. ::,eal8 ~ youq mnotan lfr. llill« S4CMl500 SICll'f MllS ~-o~ opporor. s.' /IUJ>•..; ~om' . fll Eft111SCUJ bl• 2ad Ttvat Dted llntqlnto,611~ amyoQ•Uor'!'ParUea. nuulBch · .-n:v. exper. STBfOS ~ •1 ... .. f'W low arru,ed tor any Rewardfarntum. dlnner , daaetaa . F.qll&lOppEmplyrm/f ~-i~~1:n::m°!!~ ~~~~lay& PIX.TWXONS ~".!!!:.,.:./.~d:,, ll 1DMITiff ~-Credit 90 pro-l4lll M, O'e1 Poodle ap. bosteHea. theater. Party avail. to auto rental reader ad copy onto "'91TS wlr apply tn pel"80ft. Ht) .. ~ ... IUl"9' .,. Borrow on t.M ln PR* c• anw-Pie-Boat Service avail. Ex· •54r1R.1u1•1 11!8 COUDter·man. Good driv· na•-2 D .. ,..... •M IXICUrt-Floaoce Co. 1505 .,, ... , .. t ::t::.r! ':!\'!~''. cN&Md value or your vie p~ i·vlctOri"a cluaive service by dis· or :a',c:::~nical in& record req. 831.2480 118';;.9pr:.ys-r!e~\0';,: •ms.a.ms North'l\astinAve.'SA"" ----. laome.Calltodayf«fui. ~UReward~ cr,et. ladiel wbo realize devlcea. Pre"a'sloo "-or49}a30 6Pm. "'--ly Penn""aver, --cov-ewrteoua intormaUoa. the lmpcrtance ol c:om· " • """ \IU Competent leC1't!tar'Y (CM •ra1e. eoftf. rm. mall Ii•.._.... 1.;._ .. Siamete ut Seal point. P8tibleCOQlP&QY. MaJel& clean work for amall. SZOOA WHK lBllOPlaceotiaAve.C.M. CaJJorcomeintoday aalea omce· to perfom ""·· pattiq fa more ln ".'ftlA "911111 .... ~ front P••• de clawed hmaleclienteleK.alpine ltable mtg co. No exper Nat'I jewelry co. Jooklnc Boc*:atore de~. mature IL[IY complete clerlc ~IXWCUTIV£ Llcenaed Ho~e Loan Pa~eo de VaJJencla Auoc. JCatella Ave. aecesa. Call for app't, forlOeott1eticpeopleto ltenthusJastic. P/f incl. ~ ~ ucretary dutiea f /'4 SlJJTENO-.StJO Brokers 1erv1ng So. AliCIJl Pkwy .• $100 rew ADabehnSZ''J.1632 ~-Eoglneering learn busineu from wkoda.~3768aft6PM . Sl!Rv•ces manaaen. Mutt be .,a.i- Calil. for 17 ~·Call our 110-'1385. Sodlta.IN 5400 834i>rOducUoaPI NB O'OWMfup. Forappt.Call Newport Buch 833-1441 to wol'lt independently, ,..A..Jj ~·~ nearest office, (714) F d 2 1 ii _""••••••••••••••• · · IM2-S183. IUSIOY , ·---N· 1 ........ ~ .. •lronl adminigtratlve, ~ ~ IS7~'4 oun : •m • ver · • · · Day •hilt avail. Union --•1ue -1._ typing, S/H skills. Call ..... C•••rMew Poodlu. corn•r of B.ICTaoMIC Babysitter needed. 9-3, s benerita. Please ca.JI for G~~~eG~~-.... Marta f/appt. 752-'300 surd:& So: ot·eoa l Ul, 2nd * 31'4 T.1>.'s. tlrookhurst It Garfield. SIM4Ml1 ASSIM d.ysJWkfor8moogirl. appt. 64S·SOOO ext 520 EOEMtF ,. H•y. A"vau~ble No.:! Creditnoproblem. Sat.. 8-12, To claim call CalllN'l'ROVIEWtortberllUIS AftZpm.646-llSC. Moo-Fri&am-5pm NEVER A FEE S • .,. 731-427 I -.0185 lotelU1ent • discreet Medical co. In Mission EquaJ Oppor Empk>yer Construction 1uperiAta0. c.&.. to aJ>PC'edate. $.1DS. • ~ to aneet new aiDlle Viejo 1-seek1oc exper'd BabY&itter needed tor 2 ·--:=~=:-i-•111.;~;;;;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;;;;i deot. exper. neceavy CallUncUm.2311 ~:;;'fldby FOUND: Germ Shep/· people.75:u411. aaaemblers worklna smaU-cblldren in my IUSIOYS Hmt..Beacb.eo.taM .. OOI dlx ""* t me Loans coWe mix, F, l-4 mos old. w Jama II components. bome. Sdya/wk. SS!Ml.24. ClfRICAl area. Several project• AJC, ample ~;~r::; OOYOUNEEDCASH? Vic Newbope It Trask, Good eye li&bt. manual l!,~t:.= Wlder way. Please ea.II ~Nolsereq.67U9()0 J.st.2:nd&3rd G.G.836-0&,aft6. I rl:' 11111& dexterity req'd. Xlnl Babysitter, 14 mo. boy. After3PM naanarUNITIES ~~or-~~~· Homeownerloaos FOUND : Small M ~;:'1llil0. bene:Otlt. New bulldint. llon·Fri 8-5. Call aft. n.--..Mn:er Ul"ru ••-•v _..._. A.irl>ort sit ore, sect Y arranged fast. dact.cband, red, vie In· -·••••••••••••••• .. • Only depend a bl• hard 5pm 548-112:94. 2IJl11 w. Coast Hwy. NB A .major life insurance C arvcs 00 PNmisea. $125. Borrow $1000, $100.000 dianapolia & &uscbard, ScMoh & ~ lnd.lviduall call company headquartered oosultant to sb" mo 9579331 flexible terms, past HB.Plisc&U862-S987.l--••-H·-7005 Perm. work avail only. Banklna in Newport Beacb is faabionjewel.ry. P/tlafl. --·--· ------1 credit no probJem Call ------Call&aaao581-3830 n.-•-~0evet""ment -~--lndividuala with Xtra income f.or baclC ,to •• ••••••••••••••••••• Bank Seer' etary ............... ~.-...,.,....... _....._. or "--'-tma ..!J -'----•---a .... .,0 ws ooobllgatJon. FOUND: Gold watch. ~to Sl21C + stills and general office -..__.. 1 c;&· - -.... ~ SI'ERLING FIN SVCS N....-Pier ar a raJJ •-Be•• EST• 'TE c• experience in one or penses. Call ~aradlse •••••••• •••••••••••••• · -..-• ·e · """' .. ~ A .. .,.,.,.... .... Y Immed ,.......;., .. ;or ..,.Y Le Inc corp offers J •-·I ry D 1 t w.-; 100t-1.S00aq iun n4J9S5.1e1ocbkr> describe. 645·3588. att LICENSE ,_,,~ to bank -:;.na;;. 0~ traioillc "aaajgn~ terr =::or the ro11ow1na __.. rec or ~tive aeigbborhood INTERESTONLY Spm. eecretarial skills req'd. =ess.ca.reerseeker. "'OllPi•& center for a0 -REALEST.ATEW. ANS FOUND: BUuJ duck. So· SCHOOL JRAIN££S Prefer banking exper. Vaom.2700. Denoia COOi 0 .. _ ...a ; Call Lou "-;or t c1c Denoia Personnel creaalv-e women's ""'ang.,,. 10 pnvacy O• meone's petbird.Owner Qll!l!.l!.llS ........-1' app · Service of Irvine. 2082 '•rt·tl•• poslfio• for llJ'lt! rest bolDf.'. 4 duddac Men. ™155, your own home. · ideoWy. IW.5-1508. rrl3'l lOC'~enced> <7U),..1234. Michebon. ••••oo1t Moadey• day week. Apply 2819 ~179-71.0fLenl'ox ~rs'tc,_. FOUND:Mn!dlrisbSet-._..Mctwe,.-.. w!"':: •e=~n -9...-JfiC Frldoy •. M .. t'llaYe =~Ave.cM.orcalJ JMCIOV'UOOD R. ter,4-$yrs,redeollar. divtduals for first shirt .,...~ C-raAtslst. good t""'9 ...t ..ttt --::-. ---_,__-*' s.: tt. ot pnme Mm+;n1rs. TNSt IW.5-1508. *CrashCGursuvallable po&itiom lo our Pl-oduc-City Baak ..... .._,. ...._ COOK·Immed openln1s ~trt Beach area. DMdi 5015 FOUND· M bile & tan •lbU!rialaprovtded. tiobll>epartmh ealt. Wewi.11 "' ., ... •--•--oaro-~omw~I Pbebloptfou1'rAappphllc If~~-breAppattly.~1!' . .-t"'.qa t• 1ppr9ved. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · •Small cleaaea for tra n t e r ght in· ..... • ..... , "" ..... · Y. 1Jpiilg4MO w,_ """"' •-w ...,..fer remodeling & LOWEST ~ ~~· ap-pencnallsedlnstructioo. ~~~~ '!'ndtbe micro-l~~~~~~~~~I PlPea~!AavveeCr.Ml860 ger. 16 Fashion lalaad, O.':~cy. Consi~r --· ~--,_ ... ~ .. ay "'""'""°'cs 1 ustry. D .... ...i .. ~ ""..uw.tl , • • • .. NB Jo6llt ot.u ~ "-" .... ~ ----, .. ________ , I 111plt9/Acdtlg ,.......L 110-~~ '7$·3080 a.t1r..tl.... Found: AVS)N. N~rt lcni&btclaMes. Comprehensive com. SOlllllW..tlmk ,. ....,.,. ..-..._..._ .......... _·_er_.__ lstT.D.'s,aho Bay. Owner ident fy. •Placement-up to 80% ..... v .._..,,ta in 1...... IOOGlew'!NSt CA.SHCARD Malla•_.._.. PA ..... RY UT 1 ........ 4100 WT.D. &.o.s. 675.a9 commtuk>G. ~ ;/ca1 .!d'd:~ =~ COMES TO ec.niril.~ Ms(,.. -·-•••••••••••••••••• FaireatTennsaillcelN9 FOUND:UUJe calico cat -....3w..._._ tal. Call or apply a·n Is a a:gucatJons C .,_._:_ n ll:>"C ._.. A.UFORMIA.! -T""""9 w t t h e :it t e n s i v e ,,000 aq. ft. New SallerMft.Co. w!J>lnk flea collar, vie saJea~'" person 3952 Campus forexperteoc Branch k led f F h ...-ebousespace.HBln· 642-2171 54S.0"1 NwpUlgts.646-4906 'Cel,_.D ·• Drive, Newport Beach, Secretary. Sal com· Weneed~aalespeople We have immediate ~le o renc duatrial Park.894-5351 ... m•> 54CMJ080. Equal Op. mensurate wfexper, xlnt to lakunc this new ,,......1 -U alll ply ·.-tdtalys.~~~o:i:.· Retired -..•pie has money FOUND: 8/14, nr Civi~ • .-IOOJ 49¥442 port unity Employer beneflts. Call Mr. Lesch mar e\iog concept . -.-. "-· )'OU qu . y, ~ 30th S R Near new 2720 seat ind. & to lend ~ut&2ndTD'• -Cent.er S.A. Blk Poodle Katella M/F/H. 49'1·177L Protected territories -we offer a Wlique work-..,_. t., m. 2U. de. 18081 Redondo Cir, Agent,l-837·3"1'4 "Petey BuUer" wearing BeaJEltateScbool 'Equal()ppEmplyrm/f xlnt renumeration . inaenvironmentlnaddi· Npt.Bcb 1' •B.&at.Bch8'2·2834 CypressID.640-7329 3203JCamiDoCaplstra.no JRANSMASK Groundfloorapportunity tJoo to exceUent com· SanJllaDCapistrano 1---------1 for right penion. call pany benefits. Please COOKS 3SO~ft.lbclltclusofc& IEHDONLOHSAYS LOST: Biii: kitten. BANKING 955-CASH cootact: A~ly in person ~ ~ .paee, AU utll ~ Bunnese type. Vic 20th & Tbe Growth Workshop CORP m.,, 17th pd. Sl28/~ mo. 67S-62Sl. Irvine, CM. ...-enta "The A.uert:Jve • Penoanel Department C.M. c. ' Gen Mfg. Shop. 20'x40' • 548--0285/f1$-0084. Slnsle," a one day,~~~~~~~~ TRI.ER CAStla....., IQ Placentia Ave. CM. LOST: &Chinese Imperial worbbop. t :3<M:30 onl-F/time. DANflC S Auguat 2lOtb at Un.iv of Allembly • Immediate full·time .-.. Exper. J)Pef'd. 1"11111 Sl.:IO. &62..., =~n~~~ :,~ Calif, Irvine. PJ>yaical WOtet It M.. portun.ity for indivld~~ Dan 6 nl1bts. New· s..-4550 \ J I ·-Ii Sd~ Boom 101. Coat 30 Auemblen needed wbo -'--. nut.lie COil· porter Inn. "'-1700· Call MUTUAi. •••• z.••••••••••••••• ~"' no onier care .., ve $15.00. Lecturer• Sd now. No aper. nee. 3 tad. Tx"pe.rieai'ce pre-Jtickauia. 700N:C:Oeotel' Dr ··~ without them. 6n-0119. tit u m i n , M i c b a e I -··-. No '-. Come in ~ -'" C Stora11e yard. Approx. QllU.,. •-fer red. b U t Dot ~ W.... ,,....._. •"'"-AID&IO 1ooxl30. r ear 2482 ' LOST: Siberian Husky, A r m 1 t r 0 " I · today.work tomorrow. oeceaary. We otier ex· lmmed. employment In m4Jf40.3528 Newport Blvd. szoo. mo. v rnale, copper/Wht, 1~ 731-0372/%13·'178-1720. Vld.orTemporaries,4341 celleot benefit.I, lnclud· C.M. 4'\N.B. areas. Call r-·-"'~-·-·-wy MZ-3490 Shoply,.._. yrs, very friendly, wear· llESULTS<X>UNT Birch, Suite 213, N.B. log pald vacatioo, llfe & '""'460. ....., .... ~......... Cc IM tt.ID ..,. Wmthd 460" I st TRUST DUDS Cinallg2 00Ro~eg.sr •,,:!'1~1e038/09r. S.C.A.C. has caused S5MS20EOE health toaurance and Ca-ab-j-------,,~~E~m~plo~yer~M~/F~~ Need p/time hmch~lp. 'v 2-..11&3... .. --amploy for over 200 AndP._-,........, company paid uniform. er, aper, full·Ume,,. Prefer students or ••••••••••••••••••••••• nu 636-630() rnemben lo l•_. yr TV -.._,,... For more information Lamolcantomia. bousew;v-to wor'" 1--Vouog Female needs SWlNGS&REFrS, d d Comm'l m~del.in& · Exper'd. PreaU1lous callOiri.sl>etker. 8"-44U Oerical med. ytU;e work :v;ll~ studio apL Will pay up to CONSTRUCTION Fouo • re dish brown W •need all • N.B. boeel. 644-1700 ext Call betwn $185/mo. Costa Mesa -APT&COMMERCIAL female lonchalr Dog. ~-(~)957 _a1es· SlS.Rict.EOE. •1WtwoodS.•'= <Ubierfordrugstott ACCOUMTIMG 815'1--0683. 2-tpm l7tt> area. Excellent re· MIGUEL <Benji type) Vic. -.i>.-· " ._. ~ inCdll.Expprfrd CLEIK rerences. No Room· ORTG DowntownH.B.sas.-0717 JobtW....., 7075 &1.ocmAuodatioll 673-25SO We are seeltinf an Comrter PencJlrlwaotect . mates. Ask for Palli. M A.GE CO FOUND: 1 Huf(y bicycle. ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Autollfanagement Cubier, dependable AtRecehable C erk. Sandwiches, exper pre-642·1045 bef 10 a.m., lll-7311 661-2511 Owner Identify by alze Female Companlon / All•ca& 51128EdiogerAve Evea/Wtnds. AP{I~ Gitt Immed. poaltloo avaU. I'd. F-time.Gary'st>ell, ~aftlOa.m. OPEHEVERYDAY cojor, frame number&: tra\lelcoot,abop.drive, l..Ll&Ce Huntin&tooBeach. SbopOrangeCo.Airport fat" reliable penoa with D»E.CoutHwy,CdM. Archlted ne«Sa 1 Bdrm speed" date 4 locatloo apona, o.c . ex. tels. Mx1g1•llt <~~= CbU :~.~~eU::;bro~m,~1.rliss, COUM1'aHELP apt. Corona del Mar lost. Call HBPD, 8"--0830 AggreHlve individual d care, bef • aft .... Im ed 2ndT.D. made-bought. 536-5832 1 ............ •~ ma"'•ge ooe of FAiual~ school,~ grader, CdM prel'd. Enjoy excellent For clrycleanen, C4M. l&l'ea. m · occupan-LutberlnvestmentCo. · Cert ried pract nurse ~ Or~ae Coun· .E: .,.,._.wrlt.y ElemScbldJstrict. COCJIP4Q1beneflts. AppJy Good•aaes. F/Ume. Ex· ~~~~~1 A&t for 661·2510 Found2LaJ'geredmale waotafem1patient. .ty'aftoestP&ldepts.A mp&oyerll/F -644-W183/673-3988. 9am-noon. Mon-Fri, per.• lnexper'd. Cali dogt. Vie Euclid ' ..... IUCceafulbactgrouodin Qilld ~ Jeao7am-4pm,87S-3308 hfa 111jtaYftt/ Almomc1•nh/ Sater.Cal1962-65l7. Tlredotnmn.ln£younelf finao~ lnaW'an«:e a ~T... to$650 4PM~~~7&Foo~~~ ~"ae= CbmterbeJplOPM ·6AM .. ~~.c.~0........... r::rt~ f'ltlOiiah 5310 ::ci!r. ~~~ts :::00 + ~d!'i:~ Fee PaldlcunifonDI too! faSO hr. Vic P~uJarioo & Newport Beacb WlocbeUs Donuts 2S3 E. ........ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••••• br.IM'1-4S2:8 the ri&btal penoo. tr )'OU ~=~m:: ~ bbCIU57-3182aft8 F.quaJOsJllEmplyim/f _1_'1U.l_St._CM ____ _ Oppwlsally 5005 • 'ml:l•lltl 5100 Spirt........... llotber wtU lit are &o oriented and nls Penoonel Service of Circulators-Petitiona. COUNTER ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11115So. ElC&ollDoReal t ddl '"d ID!an)lt or not lO Join our team. lfuntlo&too Beach, 111188 '4-tB hr. We pay caah Ck1"b Mxr1•.t IM!BeAa..t SanCJemeat.e. FuUyllc. o er •• Y• ra. please call Jean for a Beach. dally. Full or p/tlme. • ,... ..... ~ Blltli boutique. unique le beMrtifuJ merchandise. Prestigious NB loc. norida business owner. Must sell. 8131262-6US or 714 J6C(). 7234 GYll Belt buy in Orange Co. 1« equipment.. & loca- Uon SI0,000 fUU price. Owfter. 9'~. noon• 9pm,wtdays.· POINY PUICHER ADS Fouppt.C-'1298 Bl'owDeG-7087 conftdenUaJ interview at Start now. Must be l8. Gift.a, cards 4& cosmetics ror Dry Cleaners. Part ------------'Woman..., Scand a .. d ('114)545-9702. Butenden, experienced, 64.2-6856,behm12-l. _~_73'13. ______ ..... Ume.-.t.sLqBch RELAXING KMSAGE -. .-g · Monday.Friday private country <'lub. . . &bJamea.-LlcJlaueur Avail 91~rra u cook, 1:30a.mto5:00pm Call e44·5404 for in·~ girl wanted for CUSTOOtAN OutcaDt-t,Gt-5111 =comp. driu~·1nabop. A·~~~ ~-ure at.ore. Ptr 12 Cl.ERIS Saddleback College, Mis· • ..,.. ....,...,. --------_______ _,,hrs. flexible. SJ per hr ilonVlejo.11pm-7:30am. PREGNANT! C1rlag, lq Con91ep/L Wrlte Automotive.Machinist ....,StylstAtst. Apply In person, 193l Sal raqe 1838-$1054 + ONLY $2 coaOden&laJcounaelloili POBoxm.MeoJoPark, =-~°1pay.Top To tral.n for cUffalele. Newport8lvd,CM UJOJEM sbiCt differential. Z~~ &clop. ,:,~.;..... 7t00 ~1-· C~ ~·~!t~F!~cPlmc.Lup oflke. O(ltnhapNo.Available ~~ext 30'l or • ~ef~ ,:>;i APCARE 54'1·258ll ....... ,............... ~Auto--clientele for riabt party. =el' for fabric wbJalr. for full or p/time clerk1 ------''"----- or less with a Peon1 •-• ._~...._ ~.-y M7"4250or837-ant tJ1*t. Abl4Jwllatr· on 2bd at 3rd shifts. No CUSTODIAN P\ndwAd.SlintaCorZ UteA&VICll .-caa:u;~ 411.acblotShop. cBebeavypbobes.Salary exper necessary .we 30 hn weelt.. Retiree ccmecutive da{!. ltlcb (Wal M"'ilf Ahle to operata lo.t.ey • IMW. BU~. Clf. ..., ,,,..,... °'*'..;..... Hoaman Fabrics. tralD. Advancement op. pref. Mesa Verde Area . ........ •-·& "'-~ -r .__ ... ,_.. ~a.ch, wllllng to Manlcwilt 837-4250 or '1'10-Z.-poctunWa lO thoee wbo 847_,.., u-.f'ri. 9Au· Affiliate ii:id:;•a;,.,eiti or .._.. work some overUme. HOSTISSI! SS'l-tm. · --------quality. For mtormat.loo 5PM. -• ' MINJ-PAQC Nocommemahd1. s,rvtncaUOraqeCo. Wlll tral.n. S$00/mo to lleJ! We'relookinl f«a ~~'.!:------!'-•------ao&o ne.reet ket -------- The r\lbt petwn family 83$-7313 start. Call {or app 't. auiture petlOI\ to meet Beaut)' salon lo CM needs Q.lllCAL or coa°:ct the ~l Custom .~!Lard ~ cantum•toboursweet· For more lnfoYmaUoo *ftlt•• NV 753-7282. aodo-tourcuatomen. ha.Ir •lYlisti. Gum + T7pe opportunlt/ I& office at c:azopen_.9\ .._,.,.,..,..,"" 1Y into an ucitin1 and udt.oplaclyou.redcall TW._., • No telling required. comm.M.$446. ch11lenge olfere to UM2LampaoaSt stallen, exp ramfAatera. profitable aeoeral ISCOITS• Please call Tom or l'WIP· lodlvidull to our a~--Grove ..... ·-PSqUl&l'edBoataJU.a?i b di.a b 1 Acdal · -' ... .._. l'l'anllforololotmalbl· 8Hut1 Salon In C.M. NewportP'lo ial,., ~ _,....__ :!:~a:°,ro.! .~·=~ 642~5&71 Pllforapp'L llW74t 'l'IWOl.UY"'"9 tervtew 9-1.2, l·3 Mon. need• Wl1 Stylish. located tnanFubl~': F.qual()ppor Employer C.h•rs.r.ke No telll11c. No vend.ln1. VIDEO MOVIE PARLOR ~ Today to work thna Wod. Guam +comm. 541-3446 llllDd. We have tmmed. Exper. MC. P'emale. Ute lilutt,be able to aenice M!Qlk Mila lGCmt iur. Ftee20miDWW!torJ cavadowaccount1n11& HAllC>Ua YW .BXKPJ\·TYPlS'l' .,,,.,,.rot: 1---~~~~-J t7pin1. P.rollcie.ocr Jocal retail aceoats dtat i~SZO. B'•ltcraft :PJlll vtlH.. JlO ~. '.:.}H>otketJ>iDI aaalp· -l'OU{SUPCR Dut.r Wo_rk wltb eomputer ~cal _ Cl'.flHt ~ w /lijurea. lJl HJ b1-_..~Jor l'C*-l>)'--pro-W....,. --Aff.o-tt •-:1'"8J ---.. -W.k don to -1D"'*'Altm8nds pl'fft( ouU SOfiie h&r Q°=la#l·=> 'Ulft ~ lldormatQfe-C-.lt; ~:!:'~~0aa~ Lelt&.._. HOO ·-~C»NM ~ bc:m:: :~:0u:.,~ 14z.44JI ::'~~:::,~ M•:2~,J~ OSHMAN'S sp";;tl_, ::1.:'. ~iwC:': · expuaion. l>art·UIOe or ........................ W& Euc114.An1Wm tante .needed th.ruout Atn'OllO'l1VE beolieblccar~ct. <JOPea.lnalam·Spm> Goodl II• &rowtni •od 8am..... f~ fuJl-Woe. Dltplay •ad LGlt0tll'....saJ1et?C.U BzclUDI recordla1 ()NQreCo. 1a.wu.-• I.. C1ll Barb1ra at llallrooai.enttylevel H~f::log company DB.I ·.'"# mercl1andlae tatbfac· Ant ma I Auiataace 50-l421. • ~Half'• ..,,... uowl • C m4~ ~=~~Dept· see ltneral off\~ Uon loot. S\lltt.nteod or ~53'7·Zln.nofet. -.. Aecounte~pa S.1c:l6tt CASHCARD<X>RP ~s ~wltl!U.typtna HelpWaoted.141-?IU ~~ we~ba~. .,..r...,0 at'" 0 • &VUIT£S fOOS.Main,Sl.e501 But1 Chev1 Service · <km--• andl<IOd~~·· Cub: requtred 1 •vv.. : " erm1a nJll .ut No. Tower, U.._ 8aak Dept. to add ~lana 8Data ' Good .__ Dell¥ef7, earb' monUn£ ~~ttart .. 1owu ~·.'~U::!:iac~' ltcelta/MMlll 111n.at1ot~ tor 111t.t, qua c:k '8dflcS.ecuitt a1a'rr"cz~ Be• part ::'T: team! wau StrHt Journal. rua>tolll..!l.S. j c.-u•-~;• J-~IJt '114/lllMlOI , mubanJcaJ, UA, STOCltROOMHELPER ersi II wys00. f»teue •PPl1 pel"IOI\ MCIO·l'rl, 40 pp muc MlNJ·PACJl j -.-·-i -door11lu1 aU1omeot, fa.l:nUl.lri•u with marine ... ~'-,.">... on: JOUI' •mall ear ... ,.,,. IJdanaaUaDCALL ~ , x H .<..-1 Ji ·1 • e&c. wt.o tee Pri• ln v .. .,._... =Mi &I •up NB. 1" It CM 1'()l.L..rRBS 1 LOil. Goklt.o retrtev•, ..-......'I A.0.pAlalqJr fent, llv• wo~maoablp. -Ptrma· term• It kit p1ckin• 2Ddr.Wll5pm·l :30em 16 .,.. in.-o. • ANV'l'UIE! It, 114 rn '*'• t5 lbti OCCULTIMOf le.aalJ"trm .. TVCdJf nm&. Y111itd 11 latez.t.1 oeceHarJ. Oood op. l~lrdlblft Allll 11 · Callt!,.J~Ts ~',_~bn~wlwhlte.: ........ 1 ..,___ ...._ .. _ Intl Jdw for uml-por&ually tor• •.•lf 12:111iun1.o ... m , &.4'M , :..i ,r~···· ·1 ,c ~ ~.w•. ·sr-...... , .., .,._,. ,, ~tne ()pportwdty -.rt.s'. u ; • . ., . ,. Oelhtef7..,... ror .. , ou.en:i--ms ·r ~eoa.tffwjll'thaue, t.-ct eank. ISP. M•ttJnas.K for advaacecnut QUAU'l'YCR WNO Zxc:eUmt 1'0rkiu c0n: -. • AM....,.....,... ln c. · gyi---,1.ct.cec.••Jt.:1'4'wut; •• dal17. IAM· Jftw,.,. ...... B•· tt.SO /h. Su Mr &A.ILBOATS dll. Co. beiMflt•olft'red. OSI r ......... ..,, ....... -H, .• •·1111 '' : ,....., ''lg =·H,...~S:•f!1· 2.•~~H• pnftrr ... ' 1ttniu. HOWARD 751.J.Nmis.s.u.SA ,Plelitt •l'Pl1 la "nonlUN'S .::_:::,.._r.a. ~dlOf•lfut:T.~ Lott: lml blk rem !JlktL . t'n • ·-· ~enr·~d~ Ja.wolet. Dov••Qu•il ..... '''''JCliil at: alalliltltol i " I•:.. rr ~~oppA ....... ell cat. 5 ~ ~: 1:;. . .-ic T ;"1AMl'l'IAIMCO.. ...,~Beacb. ,... &alt lo••tJD nl w ~or:.Q.111 I .-..-- Ceater. ~t1t~owti * n.. collat. IOJQll Srtal.Ukllt --:.. ..... -•/fll:il*~ ~ 1 tlfm. -~· k"1' ... llOM ~ .~ iJ..... .._..,. '9teolfal.tll. ..._, 'll•~• tit f'rt. lfr:-;;.._~C...UJ -.._.,._~., ;;......,. "'..:-:..1 ......... , .. le atatUrtti r•l'cl.'CalJ .waa ·~ au.atfor • ~ ..... ........... ., •· N•t '~r.~:;:.:·~~· ~~i ':'ll'up1111 .:-• · c.1c•1Tr.,.hll • ·~·~.,nu~-.-. __ . ~ .,;~nr~ ~~: '=' ~; ..... PP.__,'•-'1SH:..;.,n '/IHTff_.,.,_..J:...._ ==· .. °'A--'-:: -...; Oh•t 111 a call. Ha.-...CMq to Mil? 311df'4lclf',NnfJIWtlkb BliUl&0.~11.IP ..... DAILYPILOT ;,::.: ~·~·a"-• .. __ _ ., --1 • • • > • s .. 'lldDta.erM.IGllJI 1·a....,...,_.c1o1tw1U~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~HILPWAJn'DAOI J' I 1 l I ' •• •• . _... . . .. ... .. DA1t.J PtLOT * .... -.... h I ......... QlllC.. ..... If a' tt11ud1 '' WILzJP••tlt ,......,.~""' Pods.rrice •• .,.. ............................................................................................................................................... ;~i ••• 1 ........................................................ . 86J Alldla , • TYPIHG/A1>.1Jti9d ClaUd CU., bQ7a ar atrla. Prof. IHdtu~ maln OCCStudeot. l Toe t.ruck. Wut 1 ~y Q.EAN PETERSPAJNTJNG Palutln& " Papertna. %2 E:lq)r'd.. Reu. rat.9. Serv TRJP~CllAROi:$10 llnlanableftaYa ,._ l·I. LP yant, ~ ~c.. Incl. tlunup .. nub. t.rff trim, Ron HOOS.Er CAU Olqham Eapr'd. Reu Ratea. yrs up. fr u est ReRal rs. a~.1d waab ..:',,.__ ~ • ...,_ lunch ... f all J•aua. haullni LJablllty lo· ICN'm,ICMDI Otri.Fr•est.IC.S-S1.Z3 Free E•t. Call Gene Anywhe~lnCo.&38-5381. IG4MT."CaJ _______ 7_u_i_ Cwp'a · ..... .,. Coat a Men 11.U'ed 6 llc'd. Comm/ 1n HouleWOl't. all a.nu, n · m.0658 Colon Unlimiud inter\ •111""'9 ..... t.1trt .. _................... .... ft e I V I!: R y ~ES'l'...:a=p• per.,rel'1,t.ramp. ~ Extr/l.nt.r. Ex. petnUn1 CaU497·3S19f: ..................... .,. .......... , ............ Cu.atom R•mod•Un • Caa ..... ft&ASO;NABLE RATES. --·IC.5-i.aeo . m..-'d, honest. Deal, HU. .Umates. REPAIR. R!ROOF. AU -S...Moae1~ Addllloa•. C.ll vf.c ........................ ~~· t.awo Care. f'.rc'd984-1CM5Dave ~-...&. t )' pe II •• h In •• ea . Dnww119•Parkin1 lot l.Anbolf6"'9oe.m.T40e c;..:,r::,-••b _ ............... ,_...... 1-r-rocbbaxea·compe>·tar. •llepAln -S..leoaU•I ' . •lldcUuant •VDYLOWPRICES• ••u••••• .. ••••••••••• L.11.S.-Roto. ~od or 11\ne Bater. Patntinc by • ••••••••••••••••••• ~.t.!141_..., •Lie. NB. Cll SASCUSTOllbll..tor c.,,_n IQ.4M4arla.f.MJ.· ODOIRtulnallalnt · Seeded Lawna . R.SiPar.SUic .. ina.Try Neat.,.tcbea"taturea . All*ak-.aTt ttYbJJa1 UC!elMllfl~ ,i-1 Mt.2i0ia Sprtnklera, Plaotlna. me.&1&655U4bn. ,..IST. atJ.109 Horiaoo Rooftna. Qoality --..._ ._.... 1 xmtrelt f75-'7e33 work. reaaoul>le rates ... ,... I a.modelin1 addiUona -.urakaml'• Oal'denln •• · · Prd paJnttna. Ext " l.nt. PA'ICH P~TERlNG 631-4943 ••• __. ................ Carpenter , bandyOl•ll rdwd detlll '• apu, new Uuft.•ftmalot 36U:· · EuropunLlndacaper Low rates. Reta. Free ,All type s. Fre e ---------.. ~~. c.,..., n... • Call after s t'llllllb'.l.Jcd.Sll..aMI UMlU.llolnt•' ··-· Top WOC'k. l'alr price. •.53M'180,saM383 eatimates.Call540-682S Tie parent• n..a matu,. J«r,,...., --• Refl.Ml-48Tldayoreve. ••••••·~··••••••••-•• NIP penon to'""°' SMO • 0. QI .... Oarcli9DJnl a.rvtce. Yardl II A 11> S E R V I C E I.andlC.-'•I Tree trim Custom Wallpapert.o1 ft 111] CERAIOC We. New Ott re-hr wk lft ow-bome c.artn1 C u 1 atom rrami nl . .._.................. ClMAUlll Lawns. AGENCY mini. cie&n .. I ~ Allwork,.uar.Yree.at ........................ model. Free estimates. for our bab.r • me C ... ~CO¥.,.., Qeel.-ua~ln'oom.1 Compl•t• yard malo· •llaJdServlc-e exp. ,.._ eet."PN~. ITMlJ8 PERRY'SPLUMBLNC 5.'IMlll8'7aftel'S . ...,. blhld cM*. Oa~ Rdlll\1117. Ou.arurteed teoHct. Trlcn treea Oail)'orUve-ln 1111-lll2orlff·Z912 Complete plumblna f,..Senb repq lf,,ou '°" daldD ood co•en. R9dwood .. 111.a&Se t'Tteest .~ ~~~ LARRY'S Lawn care . lnt.~9tt'Ving-r-fork7 aeniCM. Dra1n. MWe ..................... .. ~~O::.:~ ct;i decks Brick work. •drtcll 81En•s.ntcet • CleuiDI loaured. llc'd pro· C..IQs.i>a't~~~· c I ea Din lbr Free Expert abapiilg. tbinnblg Boa J.JIO, C.11. Boa* .Uat• Bob U tt t"o ........... ~;;. .... • ....................... •Part)'Servlee f--..awwk.Commor =~·at service. • s tump removal. lncl\de appropriate tnft) D&M7 U " • 4 c HANDYMAN· Cacpeot.ry, oJleaenpr Service Rea , re a a on a b I e e ~DI lnl. Ex· Landa cape creattoo11o. md .... DO. ~. ,.,... eat. ADJ Uc•n• M5-a'74 tlldr1caJ. plumblq 41 a:s.a.14 955-llll ~:.S..or~~ Beck. DRAINSQ.EARED. P1at -~-__; ____ _ ..._ .. I t 1 :e/ we JQb&. Call Allan or t'ln . ...,.f7t7. ~ °'l·lt Landaeape. Beu. rate. $13.~0 : Mains. n-ee Service-all tY"PeS + S.wb ,_,....,. ~~~~C.:o • di 1 HoUlecleantna,xlntwort Price1.Prc1.landacape,. lnterlo\-, exterior,-JZ4.50. No 1ammlcks removal;pa.lmtreel~Y •••-••••• ........... c ••JC-wh i.::.:oramalljoba. ..._ .................. -~~· l!!xper. lnta....,.mo BeslderaUal Ir comm I Rooterman.838-2882. bt.-.•or~ Manne Repair /Malol ....................... lJeemed '1s.o3S8 HauJ, aklploader dump MiiDlll propebrtlilea ... ~le bard PLUMBING NEEDED. W •1 C11 • I ~ v...... -A. on~ L' d t t l i trtt. iradln• tree wrk So. American ,._, wtl~ .................... . .. .,.. •. -· 042$ or CALL '11 A-· - • ~na.."" __ ,. iu-r .-oun a aoo•. re an n1 ••~... detDout.loosetc Ill U51 . . ~ Y• 511-8082 -ll4hK.PUrMBf'NG ..................... .. Freeest.6'7$.36.91 Wllla. bl!>~ks, patios ... _................. · • :=P•.b:t,~~~ ~~rt,k~a~~bs. _ F~l&EFFICJENT. Alol*.-UYeio&l1as_ --•· s.r.ke ~l. Lie d. TAYLOR PENCE CO. Sick Hoe · SkJp II Dump iw.. laria.641M929 ~t'IW1Tl5ena \4 cilf cn all wallpepu. tf I.Jc 10 yn exp. RemdJ. houaesoeeda 1ood ....................... All Pbues of conn ele Wood6Cbatnllnk truck. Aapball driveway • Mt do tbe b•ollnt Tbe reP'pe. repair l.nc We re· windawcleaoer! wort Blook walls plan-Ucnu.m 536-1137 removal. Tcu>•oll·Flll Block Slumpat.one Walla, ffanpwi.5'1·acl04 pair It new ccutr Call "AClearVlew" 631-0Zl7 Dlvorce /Baollruft<'Y t.en.bri· ck Lie•~. . dl.rt·GradJ.oa. 50-0Ml or Houecleanlog • bao· Bri k ""•~ Pl t now! John Pal~ " ln>mfllln&tofma ~. 6'2-68N .. Jihli M6-48l4 dymaorepain.NB/CM. ~.u;;:u~~it,':;F\ne1ot/ExlltacouaUc Karl lfajlck (7l4 > MOTICI Actlon....t.eaal TyplnJ. ....................... Bonded cPL 556-4123 aft !i 87S-Ol84orW.l90e pelntiq Free est. Low 898-Sl7S how Daily PUot Clas~ 980·5"'19, 645·2946 art Cement WQrk all types Cl H 11 G.Hwt...S~ orweekeoda. rates. Lie 360242. Call · ified ada display their 6PM.TPll. Call alt. s PM or wlmda: i.!:~cu:~n ~:!im°e~· ....................... .. .. P4111111N/P•'lrl~ .Paul.87M27 ~~don't o~ a gun to DMll.SAI• with Jeaibility .......... f-~•-t dr w ID ... _ 642-8482 64&-3351 eervi""-•P.,,.,.liiao'7 . S" aJumiDum seamless 8At You1r Seirvlce.,..; ••••••••• .. ••• .. ••••••• . draw rut' when you and lmpaet? OOrads. we .,., ....... a . un: • .,....._. ralnptten w/baked on oua~c eao na. 0 J 15 1ntiD Ora Co .Houlepaintinc, Father " place an ad in the Daily an proud to say, really WeaL •. a Daily Pllot SellthlnpfastwithDail)' enamel.Cstmbltonjob. Lauri. References. ~~tyStCU .~· IOO. Lob of ma. Satil. PllotWaotAda!Callnow 1et resutta. Phone a.a.tnedAd.6'2-S678. PUotWantAdl. ClasslfiedAd.I 642·56'18 TbeGutt.ermen.5'2·12'2 M5-4UM S.laP«e c • cuar.Freeest.61M336 -642'5811. IG-58'71. ---~~~--- MmlpW_... 7100 HetpW..ted 7100 HllpW..e.d 1100 HllpW..e.ct 7100 HelpW.it.d 7100 HetpW.... 7100 MlfpW..e.d 7100 .W,W..ted 7100 ....................... ...•.••••..•..........• ....................... ......•.........•...... ....................... ..............•.......• ....................... ... ......••...••....... noo . Holll,,.... De* LAD FOUST Dry cleaner needs pre· GIMHAL OfffCI! All abULa all. llaQ)' lnsw'ance Aieney. Ell per II YN. Alleru .. NB.. kk • l:Y/t fnlldc duUea. 4 day wk . Two opeoinp. HB. eon. INTBYllWIMG ll50llT MA.MA.Gas R~sort and Spa located m Palm Springs area is seeking experienced couple ~ management team. •CioodSaby •O....,a-mp fa• .. • ca •• ., C9" .......... mc.f Qualified applicants only. Bring resumes to: Sheraton Newport Hotel Thursday 8·17 from 2·5 PM and Friday 8·18 from 9 AM to Noon Ask for Mr. London or Mr. Chester DBIVEIY Person to make de · liveries, baodle olc sup· plies & equlp. & take care of gen 'l of c needa; some heavy lilliog req'd. DETAIL MEN Triple your income U you are now calling on doctors. we need your ex· pertise. CASHCAaD aaer, also, counter &irl. Electronics manulac· beoefita ·~ pref~ r.d-cd t)"Phl&. Jl\lll or 1-lt-W"Clllt Apply belwn lam · turer oeed1 full-time Pleau 'can for ap t . art time, in NB. · NIGHl'CUSTODIAN 1 :~.548~. penon for eeneral office 645-SOOO ext 520 lloa-J.:.1 MS-GUO 10pm-7am. ll\lll II Part UCTIOMICS work, awitchbrd relieve, 11am..spiii. IHSUl+.MCI ~ 5'.00 br. C•ll telex, etc. Muat have Prvperty and caaualty CAMPAIGN TECtMCIAM eood nrure aptitude " U....J Aaiataot Accowtt lh· CANVASSERS Immed open.lop " op· type SOWPM. X1nt oppty ~ . portunities ln tab to 1earo. Call for appt FRONT DESK ecutl n. Ex pr. o ec. P\ill ar Part time. 3 eves, co. l.n the 0r!:1:' co: Berkeley Control ('714 ) Mlnlm~ 2 )'ts l.ncl typ. aod Sat. & &m. hn r:e- airport ~a Applicant!! 833-3300. lodustrial relA · Cl RIC i.oa. A.Ila beeftta. New qWed. Call R.11. Gnf· to troublesbOot repair & lions lrvine. E.O. E. Good oppor tor a people Jlrvine &ocatioa1 · Fred S. (eiD after lpm. 586--0860. • · orieoted Ible t amea, n1urance test electronk a)'te';Ds· General Office. Variety, wort fl~~E!i!°y Brokers. 494·1087 or I s..,W Recent ~oe " d1~taJ good typist., will train, ..., '75Mll80 uk for llawioe ..._.Aw.. ~Wt~~sJ~~7:~ startts.W.5'0-5t0,NB. , xlut~=Nooo Brdey.EOE Newport Convalescent for Busch. =~ JAMITOllAL ~!~;f &.1S5$ superior EMfMMEalMG 0.0fflce $750 900NewportC'AoterDr Exper'dwueronly,part IA!ga1 F Paid MW174 ~ valescent Holpital. 188ll U u I 5'op P1oridaSt. 118. Tu I •• ~Cf PlaaUes fabricator has <Maide service. plumb· openinp for machine 1n1 • e I e ct ri t' a I abop trainees. Apply in ltoowledge req. must penc:n. have tools I& t.nlck. com-f<mnedJ PlaaUcs Corp. P&Q)' bmefita. full lUne 11372 Eastman St. Irv. year round employment 111M11111111cellllll•1 Operator ~~Z/~cg1~~e F\Jll or p/tlme. Muat tian '16IM188 bave worked with.--------- ftberglua. $4 hr. Hunt· MAIMTIMAMCI lngton Bch 84'7·8310, B.ICTIJCIAM 53M'780 lat shift 7AM·3:30 PM PROJECT Fee Paid position for in· Newport Beach ~ ~tllDe, top w11•. ~to SI J,ee000 div w /good n1ure •P· l;'-ual 0p E l .,,..._ --,-MAC .. MIST CAL.CUL.A TOR tit u de. Ca II Li s a • ":At por mp oyer Reapeeted firm aeeks EXP a "d In I c i v 1 I 848-1288, Al.lo Fee Jobs. J.U0111'J ...... "1 eqer iodiv for partners N.B. co. needs. Class A . ~ •---j •· Call Ka MacbiDlst. for Bridgeport engmeerull, p ....... ng "' Dennis II DeDJlls Person· Houaecleaoen, Tues· Fri. P /time 4' /Ume. Irvine aselst. Y, 833-2700. Mill It Harding Lath consulting firm l.n major nel Service of Huntington 8·3PM. Call Janice's area. WU1 train. Ideal ror Alto Fee Jobs. Denn.la 6' Clollet.olh'ance !....,.is1c!; Orange Co. area has Beach,16168Beach. RaggedyAno'a.IC.S-1800 housewives, altldents & Denni• Peraonoel r·--openlog for project cpls. Muat have own Service of lrvioe, 2082 work. Exper req'd. Top calculatortodoresiden GENR 'L OFC JGAL Housecleaoiqbelp. Full traosp II phone. Call Micbelaoo beos.E.O.E.5ST·SI05lask Ual subdivision calcula FRIDAY lime ~· Will accept betwn 3·6pm , (714 > • I for Boa Adame. lions-previowi expe1 Xlnt opportunity for caod1datea with or 1133-'701$. LF.GALSECRETARY M 0 · 1 req 'd-aophlatlcated com qualified person who bas without tram. Top waies l(Alollnctoo Bch, mst AG 2 per a tor· wal -Xlnt beoa. Contact J ack G. Raub Co .• 125 Baker St. Coal• Meaa. Ca . 92626.. <n4) 751·2510, ext 3U Ha_, come to Calif. w /a fresh new concept. Call Mr. Jobnaon, (714 ) ~ CA.SH for more detail. puter ayatem .. Apply 011 ex per. w /construction S«).9525 Janit.orial poeWona avail, have Jtlnt typing, iram· train le1al acly · Non submltreswne: contracla & some -P/f n.llbt work. Paya marl&aeaetariaJakllls, smoker. Top salary. JackG R•Co knowledge of leulog & Houseclean.en needed, well. Mlu. Viejo, Irv, bay oftice, salary baled _MS-_1_400 _____ _ A~· ~Y mgmt. New of. mature, top$. Car nee. Cll ll NB antH. Call "'°°aper.84'1-«Ml llaid.fulJUmeorpt-time. KevinMcHUgh ice m ll'Vllle Industrial 642-1403orlC.S-S439 9All·lOPll.~.. Legal Secretary• a:perpref'd.. 125 Baker Street Complex. Salary com· Housekeeper Ii ve in Jewelry~:·· minimum 3.,.. Calif. ex· ~ DOCUM....,.. ea.ta Meaa, Calif. 92626 meosurate w /ea per. Call Mu.t ......... i.. ~ ... 11.b & c:-1--i•. Penn. opening for ag· creaalve ma\nlenance electrician w /manufac· turln1 equipment in · stallation and repairi. skills. 2·3 yrs. npr Trouble shooting control panels and de circuitry Must be willing U> work overtime. Excellent benefits aod workmg coodWoni mcl. 11 pa>d holidays. Company paid IJ'OUJ> im. plan. sick pay beoeftta, liberal vacation beoel1u. etc. Call for appt. or 009>e to parson- neJ off. betw. HJAM & t..WM Moo. thna Fri. to complete application. E.O.E .. M/F/H DBCTALASST. Chairslde, full time Good benefits . H.B. m.5032 or 846-lMO DENTAL/ORTHO Assis· tan\. P /Ume. Expr'd, R.D.A nee. Pleasant ore. Irvine. S59-07'17 Dental Aaa't, chairside. I 4~ days, no Sat. Salary open. CM. 546-3000 •DBn'AL Periodontist n eeds p/lime ust to work front & back. Eaper. pref'd. Xray ~rt req'd. Sal open. H.B. 84U631 '""• ( 7 14 ) 1 5 1 • 2 5 1 0 . 9 7 9 : 8 3 o o b t w n drive. ~Uenl~" .._.,. :n..,.. aon. perlence lo domestic MAID WANTED CONTROL CLERK EOE/MFH 3pm-S.30pm. benefit•. 846·8707, or law. Newport Beach law Permanent poaltion. Take charge of docu· GIRL FRIDAY, ~ time 213JS82.l.882 KENNEL HELP-Wkeod ~~·Call Lido Sborea Hotel. ment control section of . J b f b' i live-In, aome wkday m.ao en•'. dept. Maintain Entertainment 0 or com tnat on HOUSBCllPB work. Call for appl. •""~••SECRETARY ---------1 " T'" _...,HU..-medical practice & real a..c.u ...... blueprint. archives, ,__.., "' estate lovestmenta. In· io ajr conditioned 540-4234. Laguna Wlla. Recent MAILCLIRI CAUFOAM 16661 Von KarmaD Irvine 557 · 7Ul0 EOE operat.e blueprint macb. Groups, singers, variety t.erest.ln& job w /flexibili· Leiaure World all elec ..__._ ex&>. oeceHary. pre· (Warebouaeman > Gen1 ore exp helpful. acu wanted for pilot TV ty. Ofllce 00 the bay home. 5 day week. Sleep La ..... _.,. Products Mfg ferably probate. Xlnt Jl\lll time for publiahing MATURE W 0 MA N Growing electronics show and videobooklne. r t P f ttl d ln,.easywork.Pvtroom. oaada van driver & ._. ... "SJlhklllsreq'd. companv in Newport p1t1me to welcome manuf.olfengoodpay Smallfee. ~~~~.~O Pref aeoior xpr'd pecbllot penoo. Ute C~Mra. Winalow for area ~18-a& 846-455! newcomers &r contact benefits, congenial at 761-1.244 homemaker w /own ~ 'ReP&y to claaa1Caed aPSJt.GT·l06o · · mercbanta. Flexible hrs. moapbere. Equal Oppor Video Castin& Service GUA:Q.I>S tramportalloo & re(s. ad no. 323 c /o Dally Pilot ia--------1 Need cu. Ute typing. Employe~lb 54" •731•F•a•ctory------•1 SECURITY ~~~+room & board. ~~.~o, Coata '=.Be~~:ef:o MAIL CLERK ::=~NtC w/tooh . Irvine ..-. l•--------1La1UnaBeach W.CoutHwy, 8· tmow. alignment. Other DOMESTIC AIDE-1.Jve in for full time working pareots. w /2 acbool chlldren in Hl.lDt Bcb. IMMEDIATE Due to our recent ex· .M"W 'SEP .._R~T MOTOR ROUTI L I v e l o N a n n y Good opportunity for an Jobe •vallable. 210302 ~1 .... a.5 paF~GPl"OIP':~ .. ~l~~ -.vu " ._... Dally Pilot route tn ~forSyrokl. Individual wbo likes PaclflcCoastHwy.H.B. W'S'"~ ".. --uanl ~ ....... _ .... , ---· Be b ..._ South 5 dul per wk min, call variety. Duti• will ln· hirin1 MCurity tuartls The Orao1e County --ac • aftT.,_,"5-«199 clw.te mall dlatribuUon MediCAI Back office aul. for: Department of Mental Laauna. Aflerooooa, mkrofilml.ng. abelving bu,,y N.8 . 08/Gyn offr llVIMI Health oeeda a married llC!Dday throalh f'rld.I)' stock. occaalonal de· Expe.r oqly need apply. f DENTAL A.5ST-Q\nide. Eo&t •J>k'I. driver's Uc. Ftr. Sal open. Frlflie Must love children. beoef\U, bch area. Call Salary open. 84'7·3664 ask •Elec. Aaaemblen ~ •Warehouse •lnvmb:lr'J .-wPOITIUCH couple to work aa Ph• Saturday and &m· LOAMPIOCESSOlt llverieJ aod other miA· Please send raume lo SANTA AMA weekend houseparents. ~~:-~ ~ PACXACHR cellaneooa wtgnments. Classified Ad •196. Dally AMAHBM Duties Include llvinl uu Caah .11::.=lt r;;;,~r:l. Procnuive aHinp II A valid driver's Ucense. Pllot. P.O. Box 15'0. 84'7 -2589. foe Bart. _ __..__..._ ___ ~- Dental AM\ for ort.hodon· ~periea last PJT. will train Drapery room worker. 5"-S34S Experieneed or will train. 6Gl.M3 Dental Alatst. N.B. ofc. 4 -------- GOOD PAY -NO FEE NOIUlBJ. To 4 a • t s.r.lu• call for nearest ocnce 551-902' 54t.a07 I DRIV& IOl.-MJF P!lime. 6-lOam, Costal•--------1 shelter home from Fri ...... ...-·..., 1o1m aeeks e:s:per'd loan an Auto and ability to Hit Cosu Mesa. Calif. 926216 =:: ~~ ~~ ~w!~.are.~~k Y~ packa1er proceuor heavy Items are re· Medical Office. Gen1 as· COST .... o...o1t•.a.1r , ... a.._ .. __ .. ___ t Name. Addteta. Phone •11·211"1 exper. l.n loans q~red: aome 1eneral or. st Spanish speaking. ,,.-~ .... ..., ..... ...,.,,u......,.... N be d Mak orilination&procesain1. f1 ce experience is WllJ train. Lite t)i>lng THI ror resldeat Juveniles. um r an • 0 II u a t w o r k w e l I helpful. We offer ex· Must be able to work Contact the Mental Car. Good ror atudent w/baatomen & have the cellent workln1 cond1· evesorwlmda.S41·n71 WHITI1B Hea1tb Penormel Office NCiredpenoo. abUlty to work uoder Uoo.a. a lood st.art.lq --------ARIA at ('714) 834·3911 for Mon f11Dlll• are pttlng preuure. Xlot atart.lnc ~ and outstandln1 lll9SIOll Viejo further lnlormatloa. Ap-tbe campiq "hue" thl.a aal6beneftta. at: lu. Please apply MOTOR ROUTE Daya a wk. High pay wJmedlcal ins & urulorm allow. lmmed opeolna. 64M8611. Mesa area. 548-2253. TOPGUAIDPAY plylmmedlat.elv year. Il you have a StatellutualSaYings ....... ~ss•vt .... GS j'!e Daily PllotjJ!as a ...,...Dell911r ~""'· ..... _._...... ~~H-...: ca.mpertbat•aootcetting 4001.MacA.rthurBlvd _."-. _._ " Drher/Warehouae wanted,Ptr.9G-0738. &:.<Y_J ...... lru~ COUMTYOF med. aeU tt oow wtth a NewpoctBeacb 151SW.teliffDrive U'le route \n •lo!l DENTAL ASSISTANT. ~:J::c~d~1 ~1\· u~~: D§iveralaoneeded. AW!YinpenaoMonday. OIW«H ClauifiedAd. Equal()pporEmployer ~~~:iE= X!~~:e=ra~a~;: full time w/exper. So. Splall growing co. Xlnt Flyer delivery person, Frlda)'S.Spmat: PllSOMM&D.-r. day and Sunday mom· U,. .. 1356 oppor for advancement, $3.SObr, Part time. Must WELLS FARGO 625N.RoaSt,RmG18q inp. Must have depen· _...;;_ ______ _... for a11re11lve indiv. haveownt.rana. lllleaae AU*RD SantaAna,CAa701 dable car. SSO cash OENTA.L .ASSISTANT, s.aar, GIMI'· Tbe-pald..ll'b.._l61Q 58 .. ~ AfftrmatlveActlon v--.t !;&~ oa.v deposit required. Call- &DA. nae. Garden B E eou '-= _il.IJ~ fff ~ aN:-for~ Grove/Wealm . .rea. =~16,s.U ! Food Prep{Counter Help, 1S32W.Commoowealth fran .. OrtGffOft f t't voupaylot tion. Lea~)'()W' N9Dlf:~ man all bn. Gioa'a Plua, ..... C asoda)''ad lathe Address, Phone Number Dental A.at.. Reglat.eftd. '•DllVB* CdM.CallAndy'73-2'13'1w. A Hrielsp' nune ald, SUS D*•LY PILOT and Mate ot Car. Good -........ 1~ ... f OR br, e hn day, aftnooo to ""' for stuilenl or retired F JWelJ eatabtiahed prac· tice in xJ:nt bcb area. Non Smoker, cd workina cood, Salary open 845CD .._.-llUlng co ---. or l"\all t1me poe avail at ex· M~y. Tuesday, Wed· eveacbeduleeeo.Z128 $9VICI person. people wlllln& to wort. cJUlive apart abop. Mmt oelday, Thuraday, lOam· 0 _ .. Cll R tl d _,__ ______ _ Neat ~· Good driv· have exp In retail sales. 6pm, CLOSED Friday rutewr ... , · e re DIRECTORY Have aomething you want lnt rec. Over 18. Co Call between 9·11 AM at· lady. Steadyp/l. SZ11mo. DO lTNOW ' to aell! Clasalfled ads do vehicles. SU5 per br + '151M95AU for Beth • 2~0 W. w-~~d car, DO amolle. ~5'71 it well. 6U·56'18. incentives. Call Eric ---------1 .a --__. MS!··-l4N'700. eeBAI...... ... 2 I 7 1 DE AL p f T 111 E • e IC.f.t. -·-------1 PJUme.Penl\poe.AvaJJ S...AM.CA. CTlON to ..a.t eacineen in de----s 4 hn per day to work ln State I.Jc. No. C-60.1e houaewivea " colle1e For Clossilled Ad A lip ltdocwoen*atioa o( _.._ oar~ Ole doing "liria w/can. Over 21. _ Call preet_aloa elee· Mea0t.,...,,..,,25ynor ..,., ID9iatatolcwon. ~ 9:3iQA)t.U:JO.. Koo-Fri. ---~• ~,.._ • .,......_ --~aa'••l .qvi,_ ddet'. Know U.. eoa Appl,-"1·5 Mon·Tliurs. DUE 'tO l'REGNANCY 1100-WMl · '41-5671.;..;._--·-~ meat. Kut hav. pi. c:WaNetSllOaweekor Taco Bell Corporate epldem1~~1P"alt~ (~SIJ)llaatbe1.,-------..--------.W. PCB lQOUt aper. more. Oru1e Coast Beadqoartera. 11381 need versatile Hair neat, personable " •-M~~/draf'Unl Yellow cab, 11100 Mt. RedtJAUAv•,lnbte. Styllat. 492.22u S•e eneraetlc. Lori '• eaper. Call Sdee"11c Herrmann. Fountain a.m.nte Kttcben, 911-0741 art Drlllln1 Cootroh, Valley. <No of Slater ••BALOllRCI lOAllforappt. SS'l·IOSl aak for Don betwn Ne•hope • -Ut •--'-• HOS1US SW-, Euclid) ......,_' Dee, e Vl"tt .. • lllYEI WANTED Puc6ciMe> w /ftlUNI. 10 AlllU to penoa. LtBJar· Key bJ CGuch. Ot>Por for rftl,-414 N. Newport ad'taneement. ltlnl to. Blva. N.B. ~. beneO&I. hafonnal ofc. Call Mllll• aft taml•ua..a. ______ _ _M_&s.olD0 ____ ~~~--1 COoet·PM ruunav nury ~e P fl :.'ifu. • ~.· PAMTIY won• ounuAI URL --'l'Ylllna ... VI• are Htklnl ht· To dell ver DAI l.,)' phones. N.8. -Call mom.. dlvlduala with roo PUDT buodles to car· _15Mm-....-..-.______ 1'8nlllllal • ~•Uoo rt.. bl Luuna BHcb -• •JtPtf1eaca. £$y ex· area. ·1'9Gufres··nn or •••AL_..._. utlent cotVP•DY larp ltatroa •aeon and 1tAat tao.r A/P, MB • be:Mllltl. a.~. dri.._ f9COrd. ~ Pall time until ADDb'lamtoDOOO Call: S.pt-lllb. Part Ome ..-.PrtP.lolmtl' '4a:4Ut' &bene.fts'. Pleua ~au MAlllOTT tterra Mitt. _ta._am _ _..._..._,,.....,._, 1110Me•tc11tO....Dr. .. ... • Nw,.tlNet. ~ir::•1 ..... ,.~M/P Maoaaement * * NIGHT MANAGEIS * * We aeall indtvlduab U\ the On.ni• Cou.nb' area to wort 11 p.m. to 7 a m .. six nl&bll a week. Retail upr. be!pf1&I. but bot MC. Paid tralnlnl provided. sa.z per hr to start SU5 per 1lr an 30 days S3.~ per hr an. 80 daya SUS per br aft 90 dayit SUI per br aft 180 days sa.as per br an J65 d&.11 1'.me ,, balt ror over a bn ·or'° hr week. Bea.nt s*I lncluctot pd medical, llf• lnll". ""*"~ l week• vacaUoo. alck &eavt " aaa~ ~t. All •ppllcatiou m~ have reliable trauportalfoe. AppllcaUofti nallabla at any Stop.N·Go II.net or dbtrlrt °"'"· . . ' \ ' • ' l ; "j •• • . . . . 7100 • w 7 00 ~!!!~ ..... ?~!! ~~~ ..... ?~.o! ~!!~ ..... ?!. Wtdlleldly. Awu.t te. ttn * DAILY PILOT p7 ~!_~•••••••u ••• .!~ ..... ?!.~•••••"!f~••••••~••• rurantln 1, 1 SCREENPRlNTINO CO sae0.,AIY HtfpW..ted 7tOOHttpW..t.d 71 00 MltpWCMhct 1100 CC:~ I appucabon• £)(pandln1 production Data ~101 Ot1ent •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• •••••• • ••• •• •••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... I llcm1a ror •uu and or p&tt•tltnt lmmed openln11 for ed to aulal 1-t•-·t --•SHIPPING Ttlophone appl secly ' U employment. Apply acr"n printer. ICl'een am , ...... f'""1n * PS otk. Wellreu. eicper•d ••-H ltllOIT Moa-Tbur t ·UAM or bulldert & l hlpplns II' ~-":.~ r CMMtw .•hor\,hn. F1t1me. Apply. Blut' fo'tOlalt. Top money MaYllWM S.IPM 1 W 1 Pl'tJ>lr&WYt• • m •. mt. o G--'Ad Ot~ co. mail 1'1-0,~: .. ~ ~a~°"u'r~. ; !~~ Dc¥phl.o, ~ Via Lldo. lll\Jml.._~ca.r. 1-ll~ , ..... 1 tu111 f::=no /lra 0 tcdlolcal 0 P. documeo-'"-.... ..... .... _" '" ....,...., NB MAHAt•I -"'• tlco order co. aeveraJ ~-1'12lafter _.::..;..· ------M011LMAIDS 1416 YleO,.rto #4 C--6-~.' h~~.~~p~ peopleforeh1ppl.n14'dll· · f\all6puttme.No.. Resort and Spa .located ln Palm H.B. 1'75'2U2 1~-,.~ tobepartotanat'l<lata lributioearea; TIUPHOHISAUS p!~~~~rli noc. S&l 6 eo ...,, Asll> Sprinp area ls aeetiDI perienced Reita 1ud b co •t fublon llC'OCelSln1 co. Xlnt co Pick Sl.10 to 17 Ir. wuHnin. MS· TMS b In persoa on\) COil~ couple U manaaemt Ol team. uranl II u oPenlna for beneflle. Phone Ad· • era K·ORANOE RAOlOS __;==-----lll .. laalDU&rtMir ll .~~ Mz::;o''t Reltauran~ Salee Secy ~Yolvea mlnl1trallve Services POTO GOLD. Nda. o WANTED: No. Laguna C.ll. -.. lo Coul Vlll•&t lood lypln1 'or1anba· Maoaacr ror appt. lnte· •Packers more people iplmed. for Beacb. Older Jady . or • O. ••*n• If tu., l'laa Immediate openlnp flonal ekllla. c)'e (or 1rated Datil, Costa telephone project. Caab mother of youns chlld to Monma& lllLPU. I •Ci ... ,... for uncfwlc.b mallen It c~aUona.Accuracf& M.esa,54&-tOllO. •Millpack1gehandler11 bonuaes pd dally. Day carefor~aend~!yr b.allkpt, b•by16ttln • .............:>Ir I rood pnp. Phone Olen •ttentlon to detal a andeves6Ubavall.APP· old lovely.well ved ~tlpm. llClll P'rL Mt· ~ • between a A 5 p m m~t. 11\111 benefits In •Stock ct b £1 M aft. 511m Quall.Red aPDUcanta only. ~ clud dent.aUc xJnt. work· ty JO am to .s·30 pm aua ter to oro . Bri to ln ""~ .,_ •Secf9t-i95* wk d y s a t 1 9 o 2 school. Your home or ~--·· 111re1umes : 1coo ..... .-lopen.Call Wiii •Warehouse Westminster 4nd mlf\e. '9T·2362 /~ves. -..-·-·-~Newport Hotel mTAUIAMT H1LP Kalie. 759-M&l G.Olc/Bkkpr/Recept Saturdays till noon at Rell. required. N g 8 0 I D a Tl~.-.. ... tl • t7 from ., • PM eo.t.r wort" ualstut Empfoyen Pay All Feea No exper req, will train 7902 w t-•-te A H 0 LL Y W 0 0 --., goo "'"" food ......,.aUon. Expr. SECRETARY /JR. UsRelnder'SAdency fut, dependable. briaht. ea uuul r ve.1-------• CASTING COllPAN and ptff. tuUUcoe. Uyrsor BusyNw)ltBchAd A&en· 4020BlrchSt.slelCM healthy people looltina Watmstr.Sult.eB. WAREHOUSE roA 11.UOll FU.Ill Friday 8-18 from 9 AM Lo Noon over Nwpt Bch. 673-2130 cy nee-cfs' aelr-starter Newport Beach 833-8190 roe perm work. Apply ln Tenn.ls lmtructor. reUa· OSHMAN'S TV COMMlltlCAL Ask for Mr. London or Mr Cheater or-~all 1 pm. Xlnt typm, 1kllla. It bk· C.allfor Appt/Plstab '64 penoo Starcreatof Calif. ble,exper'd. for morna ln .111-QOO pet dA)' It ac ........._,••-&~ kpa. aood phone 3163 Redhilt. C .M . Irvinearea.Cal1Toum1, ~ YearlJ fM. (714 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I -._., penonalit.y a must. This <Corner Paularioo ' 752-7355. 71MIM Qt ti ;;;; Women n • ed e d or ia a put spot for 1o-Secretary Fee Paid Redhill) --------• _N_d_u_p_m-'-.a~l-0-.--i PllO,• 11 ............. HouHcleanln1 Serv. mecne looking to move Enc.to SIZ,000 ThtCopyStop reek .. at a.chwve tor td Jt =-.. werlnt ~ M-015'1 uP· ca.u Donna at B J lot1 corp &eeks dynamic SHOI SALISPBSOM Full Um• poa worbn1 in nit sbop tall for lD ..-vtee. £¥per or wlll Ideal lota Uoa. Top SALES . Esp. mature Stewart Advert111ng participator for West busy ~ copytntJ bus. tervlew betweeo f.ll A ...._ r • Ptr J>.y It com m • lacutlvt. WCICI*\ f/brldal 41 clrese (710975-0881 coast ofc Call Willa. Ankt.tM••l'f U you re bri&bt. fnendlY 7-.-SAaUwBtt.h ewala& aliltfta 0-0 • Peraoaallaed urvlee d ept. Gd aalary & 833-2700. Also Fee Joba. Exp'd. Full time. Top aitiavea1oodperaona.U· r .. ..1 r \' It ..___..._ tu G . --------•I Dennia &Denna Penoo· commission. Apply In ty & can leam quicltJy New.pa-. auto """l• DW? wor. a& 0 rea or -.... App.., ene 1 Secretaries nelServ1ceolJrvtne,20S2 person. Paul Allan A~-•utn-l'IOD u 00.Frt A~tVa ..._m .. ~i" wJoYer30ynex~. For South Coast Plan .,.,..,. ..... .. reap adult w/rellabt NIOt .... appt .. AIMrt UIHU SU-073U&.~·2.S81 ~ Bank Secretary ~~-~:ea::~ Island. ..!"'01 Copy.Stops .... car. Ov• _mo··-WlUti'a.ln. t/time. llpm· RealtyCo.,13SDoverDr, , __ .... _,A , ~ ....... ,, •• . ...ct. " Permanent and tem· porary ware house penanne1 lo work in our clean 1bop. Apply in pet'll()O: -...... .. 7am.. Collllact Maurine, N.B. 631.:5252. Sales to~ .. oma ......... na'gger'o_rGsoodecy Ptl'IOlllMI SI 0,296 . 751·I050 in1a. The ~e111ter · Newj)Or ter Jon, 1101 I ;laywllt Com1tfor ...,.,. Silk ted E ~Mt IS ~ Jemboree Rd . Ne RECEPTIONIST-Part· Dindaalesuper.lcde· secretarialekillsreq'd. Feepaidopporw/maJor perfcreene,rwan · x· W '.,· 6 Nu.nse'e a.l.da. Jo' & Prr. 6t4-1100. EOE. Ume, ui>iat" lOAM to tire ror lucraUve career Prefer bankine exper. co! Call Liu 848-1288. enced 10 photo ~ork Tow, Truck Drivers ex· , 1119. I '7.3 .. -... , .... •upm .. hl... 3PM Moo-Prl, s:uo hr. _ .. "q··-"'ivyou forlraln· Call Lou CopS tor appt Al.so Fee Jobe. Dennis & *-._c_olofr sepaidradt1on. ~Wd.TTop pay. Alrvppinly , 10.12md2·4PM -.. uu, <ii' .. n ,.,_.......__ "'w ...... , m4>848IZW · Dennis Personn e l " ..... ce or rap a van· ..-OWing.1000 e Ji.D" Convalescen .... ._ •. ~StOO ~ Ina wr.vorld's largest • · Service of Huntington cem~nt . C l assic Ave,NBGU.-~ JOIM'TH! Holpit.al. 847·3Sl.S. Fee pe_td poa1t1on for ·---;c•--'c.-t emrloyment. service. Be h l6l88 Be h Graphics: 83J:Oll02 --------1 &bal1> secretary w/tocal _, ""'" .. Cat J ack Barrie. &-ifi ac · ac · · Tow truck driver nded #I TEAM! • Office position avail IJllltnl oo. Call Vickie. Auto leaalna, accurate ~1.Soellillg &Snell· §""•C C s.u.t.y to $14,400 Single neect.le & special Exp. only. Muet live in , w11ucceaafu1 investment 848-18. A.Lao Pee Jobe typlnt, heavy phonea. ina of Newport Beach Ctte Bank Export coordinator pos: machine ~ater!l. exp. Cllf 646-9638 --OSHM•N•S manaaemeot firm 1· DemU lcl>eonia Person· Advapcement, 1ood "'dencv, .... ,.-catnpua ., 1 1 nee bes)efit.s I'uaUn area II" Irvine Industrial co; nelServfceolBunUnetoo benetltl. Airport area. ~-' .,......, ws11.u-a n111anA ro111 ° Jro~a 'l!oedflrin ~Terey TRAVEL AGENT. P/ 3333Bnstol plex. Muat enjoy working Beach, 16181 Beach. ~ Jactie. 7S1"891D. aw tA. m in· time, commercial-lnl I South Coasl Pina w /numbe•• -A ...._ ac-...... 0,.-REC~NIST Sales, F /P·T to sell div. CaJI Llsa. 841M288, SITIER, afternoons. for 5 exper. 631·4000: 751-8079 COSTA MESA ..-.,... or ti-i..w. • h Denni.a & Dennis Person-yr old boy nr California ao~ al Op E I M IF curate . Xlnt fringe Wellaroom ,persona· ii.:a ...... ,oVl'lo •. aveowo SECRETARIES nelServtceofHuntington Sc.bQol,C.¥.557·7297aft. Travel-Agt & outside ""'tu P mpyr benefit.I. Opportwally for lnl•r ble with food typinl tramp. Mon-FrL Sal or Beach, 16168 Beach. Sp.m: sales person w /follow- leanaln& & advancinf . Pos"ioo1 now avail skills. Pleaeaitt workin& c:omm.S31-08U !With&Wit.boutSHl [ng. Min 2 yn exp. Judy·i--------• Ma.al telWDe to P.O. Box w/Jocal pay TV opera· coodJt1om. Salary '600 to SALIS nPISTS Service Sla. Attendant. ~~ 646-44118 Wig Stylists JZ215. c/oThe Daily Pllot. Uon. 20-30 hrs a wk. start + benefits. Call Rhee• & exper'd. .FuU or p/llme. Stal Typist to SlOOO --------t uay COMPA .. ~ Box 1560. <At.a Mesa, Knowledteofthelrvine. Ba b t (714,9 ""'-PIX Appl.y,ArcoStauon. l7lh OlostrucSecy $l2JC TWOTRAlNE.ES .,.,. Nl Calli. 921S21S. Newport Beach area a c;J,H.ra a 55· "-mce Saltllody Long & short lerm as-& Irvine, CM Personnel Admin S20K an consumer services. ls lnt.erv1eWU1g lbr plm. MU$l have own re· C~HCARDCORP.,. We &(e lookln& for two ~lgnments. Holiday & Service Station Allen-Secy/fteeept to til50 Good telephone voice. Ml'IG S"'LES & Office Dtfl•ery Ua. transp &c be able to women to manage our v a c a t 1 0 n p a y . d l 'd ~ & Manli Engineer to $22K pleuant work111g condi "' "' loy work flex. bn. Contact ltlCIPTIOMIST finance le laaurance Hospllalization plan an· exper · ay lrvinePersonnelAgency Ums. Salary SSOOlo S600 STYUSTS P' /lame. Neat appear Joe Muter, 640·296 needed by Cbl.ropractor. depts. The women avail. P~vyes, ~1U st~:~:,l~~ 488E 17lh<Ata Mesa +benefits. Call Barbara F/tlme poe1lions for ex- Valid. Cal.if. drivers he. betwn9:30amA6pin. Gd typlat. lite bltki;>1. cbolen will work on a Irvine, NB. ~teZM ~-1470 (714)955-CASH. per"d wag :i<ilt!S & 18 or older. Apply in ~ss:s8da a 1alary + commission __ ...;.__ _____ ~-CASHCARDCORP styllsts -to Mr Fuent"•. NESSEi_, Jtina "Y • buia + co. car. This OP-----_. -------~ Xlnt c:.areer oppor. & --· ..... f H I I t D D-....a ~ ui Service Stal.loo attendant. .,. ____ _..___ ds u e to nPIST Robert Bein. William or am -on ry ....._..... to $700 y req res even· F or p /T No exper ._,w .. ~ n v 111 management lra1ne" Frost " Assoc.. 14o1 Oeanen 968-3633 Fee Pald 1n1 weekend wotk. necess WiU tram Wages care for 18 mo & 4 yr old. Mas Card 11. Due to ex-Jl()lllUOO.S in an Orange QuallSl,N.B. Uvelyaalesofcaeeksen 'lblllsnotaclericalposi· ,3848C.mpuaDrive ~ Mst be flexible w trefs. pans1on Stewart Tilh: Co. are •.. L ibt>r.11 OFFlCE HELP-For KB. PllSSO~ERATOR thuaiastic person ,0; tioo. We are looking for 546-4741 + comnuss + nuses. 839-5248 Aeromoza needs an exper'd typist. benefits. Exp. AB Dick. 380-ltek front ofc activity. Call eaJee oriented persons. U\crose From 42m Birch St, NB. necesila senora vivtr en top pay. Pd p.arkang. Qtr· Druptore. It bookkeep· lng. over 25. Mrs. Hatch 847-2:581 Pleasant working cond, ~. 833-2700. Also Fee Please call Jean ror a Orange Co. Airport SERVICE STATION man casa. cuidar nlnos. 18 & ly bonus plan. Title ex· gd belief lt1, PIP Jobe. Dennia 4' Dennis confidential interview at EquiJOppor Employer wanted. 2nd shut. mus t 4. Sea flexible rt'eren· per. pref'd .. but not nee Apply Personnel Mon-Thurs IOam-12. 2·4 South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa CM/NB 642--0621 Peraonnel Service of (714)5'3-9702. beexper'd.2800W.Coast _c_iaa_839-_5248 _____ Cal1Mlcbele558-lll4.ext PRIVATICl.UI Irvine,2082Micbelson. ::C:::i.s~: SecretarylTypilt/P/t.ime HwyN.8 . Stock & deliver. full or 30. Office girl, PIT 4 PM to 8 PM Mon-Frs Call Mon· Fri S.5 Oranae Co. Avla· Uon (714) 979-6334 REC E PT JON l sT I HELP! •1r-lc•1r......u-• PIT. Clean &neat. Apply V •LET HOST~ Mu.at be peo.. Raceationist Sales Food Products We are in need or a rast & F\lll7 Part U:::tten· at495 E. 17th CM. Ask for ,._ The Caty Plaza. Orange pleorlented. call848-0668 Don'twu&u~~beaUng Sal+ C-+ Ccr accurate typl.st. ror busy dants. Mat be over 18. Larry or Paul PAaklHG forappt. the tMasbea. Call ua. No Major firm eeeka self marketin1 research Xlnl wage. Apply 172A1 Over 18. neat In ap· Westminster Mall, Westm. Office girl wanted for wknds Orange Co. Avaa- lJOn. Moo-Fri from 8 to 5. (714)'79-6324 more ho hum days ln this startuopent.o relocaUon fi.rm . Involving publlca-Irvine Blvd T,.stin STUDENTS ONLY pearance w/gooddnvma rrodllCtioft Trw people meetln& apot. <>PPOI'.· Call Bill 833-2700. ti on. stat i 11 l i ca I. &'B-6M4 BARTENDER record. 5 nights week. Equal Oppor Employer Rubber hose products. Lovely ofc needs an out· DemUs &I>ennis Person-transcription. charts. HELPERS S2 .7S per hr. Apply Irvine area. Mu.st pass ataodin& per•onality oelServtceoflrvine,2082 tables. reproducuon etc. Service Sta Attendant. $3.50 per hr. Hrs to fat wkdys . Ambrosia. 505 Window Cleaner. P IT Office Maoager. inside co. physical lncludina w/eood t,yplnJ & aome _'Ml_clle.l_soo_._____ Qlngenial working con· F/t.ime. Apply. Chevron. your school schedule. 30th St. Rm. 211. Npt S6.00/br. sales. No experience back xrays. Call for olc bkgd to handle front SALES-H o u seplant ditions. F ull benefit USIN CstHwy.LagBch Must have 1 yn school Bch 527-1098. necessary. wm train. appt. S40-7639. E.O.E :· Will be dQio\PR knowledgableJieople package with dental, .,._ lell. 21+yrs &c clean cut. . y-a.t. r_.~-~ 25 old cc7 ....... •. ·-iA• i medical" life Insurance • .,.,r".ICe eta. a_ttendanl. 6'S-8375. Mr. lJemer. 10 Waiters. WaJlreuel. ex· • ....... ~" ;.77~ er ..... .._ Public Relations nesa~~Ai~.';!t ~·full & p i;ne to; holidays It vacation. Ftume. Exper d Ovr 18. AMto6PM. perlMced p referred. Schock Boats. 2900 · Co. mt., ..•... $9600 ·~ 181 S750. Call retatl sales p0e1llons. 18005 Stypark, J rv. Westminster. 893-7791. Private country club. LaFayette. N.B. 673·2050 Office Profess.. todiv SOU&bt to 540-6055 Coutal Penoo· _m_-f7_60_. -----714f54&.38t4• Serv Sta Help needed im-T:~~~e-schl Cert ~~l;i,.~l;w~I Mlr"cll•liw call 00 major acc:tJ. Call oe1A&ency,2790 Harbor. Saia Lady wanted F rr Secretary, pleasant work-med. Full or p/l. Apply TEACHER/Elem Expr. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dlll't Just Go Back To Wark Go Kelty & Go Places Donna833-2700.Dennia4r Cll over 30 yra. Ben-.Ots. iol cond, primary 990E.OatHwy.NB $3 .25 hr. Middle·aae Wartrea,APP,lyinperaon ......... 1005 Denn is Per sonn e l ALLJOBSFREE Q&O. wk. Recal M uty reaponslbilltJea· Clllng welcome Costa Mesa atl3pm,Slds8JueBeet, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'t.c:. Irvine,' 2082 ..... $750 Fff Pd ~ 21.1 E .17!11 St. CM lo1&ing, tytng & LI~ ~~b:~~ ~~7PP"!:: 642-0fll . 107 2lat Pl. NB Gt-Hf "'-ric• Penonablel.ndlv. eouaht Sa l~e /M a o agement work. ~ company perience. Salary open. ---..IC'"' ... 5 WAmESS o.llA.cffon Trainee "' .. ~ learn be n e r I t s • C o n t a c t H.o ff m a-n F a b r I c s . • 5'.o,...... """ 20th IL-L • by 1uccea1fuJ co. Call . ,_e , Maureen, 18003 Skypark 77G-._... Resea.n:h 4'development Expr. nee. Cl+ yrs >. Aug .12noon .-u~as1ng Candice 848·1288 Also all pbasee of lumber " Circle, Ste H, Irv. ...,_ mechanical background 21+. Cocktails. Apply in JOOORedhlll.CM &--6 FeeJ~.Dennlll&Den-~J materialrelall· 556-4671 SHIPPING working i n en -person Le B1arrlt.t Spnnger&Wb1te A~n nis Personnel $ervice or Ull-Gdetartlng rate,ach RECEIVl .... G glneerang building Restaur ant. NB. PH Auctioneers Progressive educational Hwlt.lngt.on Beach 16168 levemenl bonus in 12 SECRET ARY " medical parts. Exper 'd 6'H700 544).4098 Uncertain about your fulure .. .looking for new career? Temporary as· signmenll in office. in· dustrial & murketlng support s kills. Wor when 4' where you want. You don't pay, we pay )'OU. firm seeks a qualified.ex-Beach. ' mootb.s. American Build· M aJor d lstrl bu tor r or in mech 'l engineering. ..-..,--ltf!!~llllll ... ==-~r=====Ml====m per'd buyer to handle ---------' lnl Center, Mr. H()wden, F\lll or~ time secretary Parker Han n I f In quality assurance etc. purchasing for our cor· 962·3321. for Laguna Law Off ace. hydraubc & pneumatic Call Susan 581·3830. Xlnt · t h RClJORANT --------Time & salary nexlbte. d t h d resp. courses pnn s op .,_,_ ed pro uc s ae 1mme benefits. Mission Viejo & facilities. Manage· c KS & ~man need immed Expr .pl'ef.bulwilltraln. op ening for 1ndlv-area. meol oppor. are avail to for proar easlve, fast 494-1071 familiar wtshlppmg. re· ---------1 rich~ndiv. Sal open. growtna frbls spa sales ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.1 ce1vlng & inventory con· TECHHICIAHS Xlnt & working coo· COUNTER operation. lnaide & out· Sec t lrol. Benema Include lmmed. openings & OP· ds . AtfcP y N.atlonal side salary +com· re ary · med/den•-1 Insur. paid -•-1 b ed nPISTS ..... Port u n 1t i es to a n Educa on. 4'01 Birch St, ..... son 85 00 exp. vac & slck leave. Sal established co. in the N.8. CNear OC Airport) PERSONNEL Call 831·3424 "for In· SECRETARIES based on exper. Please Orange Co. airport area. Equal Oppor tunity tervtew." DAT .... ENTRY apply al Aerospace Sup· App tic an ls l 0 Call or come in today Employer ~ "' ply. 360S W. MacArthur. troubleshoot,. repair & ·~~~~~~~~~! s110-~ PIX Ste 102. Sant.a Ana or coil test electronic s-tems. s e ... v I c E & I . F.11 . nd ,.......... .--ff 5'"" Loma ~1-2372. S57·ll051 ask for B~ch. IELL~ Newport Beach 833-1441 c111p ............ Wholesale, retail firm Lag\maNI&uel 831-0542 Pu-.:.--·lftCJ/ w/lmmed openln1e. We've got the perfect Shipping 'l"CI &aHOME Garden Grove 638-o500 ~ ft. d lAQg hair ok. No exper jobs to lit your schedule ' ORDER RLURS ' ....,.... • NOTANAOENCY Faciffties • .. oo co•paey nee. Will train. Call for ~~today , work Lg mail order co. has SOLICITORS N""'ER AFEE beMflts. .. .-.642-$183 ..,....,v.. Exp On1 ""-U tb a:.• M .._. TOPPAY-NOFEE sev~ral po6lllons aya1I . y.oJ/C eDa.lly Equal Oppor Employer anager •Good_.._.,_.,, w-1 Sales... to $11,400 ~oRaa I unmed. Perm full-Um Pilot. Earn $160 • S200 a _______ ___,.At least 5 yrs recent ex· --·-. ~-->alcl " ~ work. Apply in perso week Highest com · ORDER DltHi per. Shirt 1leeve posi· · P'ee pal positioo offers Tt"'IDl'.-Y S.-.ices ~rest ot CaJif. 3Ul m1asion paid. Your ~ lion. &lpervtae 2. Please Pl•••• apply I• car & booua w/a fortune Redhill. C.M. ccorne phone at home Over 21 · ld uat type 50 wpm , send resume & sal re · PllSOH MONDAY 500 fooda ~·that seeks Cal.Uornearestoffice Paularino &Redbill) 1.D. card. Call~. 1 operate 10 key by touch, =ent to Personnel THIOU('f H FllDA y ~= ~ 551-9021 549-1071 _to_l_P_M_only--=-·----cC::~: :.,_x::!· :f~~~:: or, PO Box 2820, llT'WIBlf·5PMat: ly. Call Carol 148-l288. ·--E•O•E •..•..•. M•/•F--Sell things rast with OaJlY F1nd wha\ you want ln IJ oYce) 63l-0700 Newp or t Beach . Ca · * Denn1a & Denn1a Person· Pllot Want Ad5. Daily PilotClassifieds. -~------1 _92&63 __ • _______ , J de C 1 · nel Service of Huntington People who need people PART TIMI Real &ta.te ace • IS Beach, mea Beach. should always check t._ WB·84DS •..t.•w••~ 111 17=~1d Have ~to sell? ServiceDiredory lnlhe lll-"'==:==;;;:c.~==~-=---=---~SewdQaod£v&Q ~·~ ~ . __,,Dl\&Y~-~O:~Dri'!~ ~~0~=:~ . Skill Training drop bundles of Dally commla1ioa spill pay, Equal()ppEmptyr m/f Sales Personnel Pilat to canien. MQat 80/20. Eaatbluff Sbop. W have .. .n «larf•ataUon pincCebt«, wry aurac-w.._......, s•••a••• Men and omeJl + ~ood drivin& record. Uve·omce. Brin& good1------•I i. "-'d RISTAURANT fw .. ~ ..... atf~•trL Cal "2-ta21, u t •or wol'kbablts ........ ui ential Several full le par t ·tlme po1llton1 di · Ham Sffley or Don ...::;;;i;;;;.;.;:•.:;;;;..·M).GQ20.;.;.;:...:;.;;;;..;__-1 COOKS & Immed iately available la our sales ...., Williama. ~artment. Experience deatrable. but any Today 's Army offers training. ed· PART TIME COUNTER irt!9m:1=.. ~tctc:;•~=·m~a~ ucatlon, good pay and benefits a' plus choice location. Opportunl· EVEJll ~PERSONt _ttL41.~--t010 ---lie• .for::advanc1ment. SQ ::what AdWta wtab ...,,...,..;01, training you qualify for. au.r.ctl" penonaliUet =·~~~ hr. Pbollie IOOl1 Ext ~. betw"n 4;00.5:0< PM Applf ID . )Htraon from tA.11 tO IPll ! lot.mews ......, U\roqh ...... •• Sales Perso1nel Wllllld .._. 11111,upll ............ _ ... , .... S•"•'•/ full A part·Ume plUON lmmed a tel7 available in our aalea departmenL Expenenc• deairable, but l ll1 111• apUtudt wlll ~ cootl<tued. For an 11\tetvltw pleue contact Ollr •tore manager I \t ' • • ' J f714t 64\.70JO Find out how you·can be paid to learn ..• •heavy equipment• artillery surveyor • administration/clerk •air traffic control • mechanic •truck driving• medical SEE YOUR AD IN .PB.INT-.... --· IN 24 HOURS Place your Daily Pilot classifie d ad before 5 :30 p.m . and it will run in the next day's issue. . The Daily Pilot is the only aftefnooo-Or-ange County ne wspape r to off e r you this 24-hour service. Stop by our office or call 64 2-56i8 and a friendly ad-visor will help you place your ad. ·' .\ l ..... , .... ,. , .... ·····-·· ... '.· I • 1 .. CWL.Y PILOT '* w~.Auo•11.1111 1111•1 .... lff4 ...._,_.. t040 I •'•···················· ...................... . ...... IOH t4e1' H• IOIO Jta..a lwfbcNi.rd t ' tq, 11• Bolt.on Wbaler 40hp V-9170 V-tl70 V-9110 , ......... "••-••••••••••••••••• , .. ••••ft•••••••••••••• Ylld I U-. XJ.Dt c:oaa: ~. COIDP. ovrtsi June •••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••~•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••••••• ~------• CA JI PST W 1 a. L ftMMI• 71. ttlr, lift cbl. uv ' Ont owner RV l'ord t707 CASH PA.11> a.mlOU'n ft'o9I ta.tel 1Y~...... llllltt. new bat. t2900, cu.tom E300 Ctual&alr ••••••••-.. •••-••••• ..., 111 ....stun. an • .. ~MNWS4Nll• ......... l'fMl:ll '78 c•···EA11 ~..._.CE wtth aJr 1ow m11eaae •sa.v110x •laclrTV'1ll7-IW AMIN .wtol\an&able, -...... , ..... ~~~ fl1droplane bull. Race Iii ~f"llllll Nakeolfer 557.3044 SPICIA&.S• ':::f ~r~·:.'o.'ra~: :=n:':.~~~ ~ ~~~~~ ~\o.gr~~o~~·-~ :=::.,. .,_w-.W '~'° f.:.~~r' .. ":.~ . ...-Dr.CM wUlul~ODeytar evet. •C......_ ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• siereotape~1.t¥>0m i Ill twta • ...,. l\ill Ne&uraJ ml.Dk fill~~. ~lr::c,~ tube. sns. Btavt clH•lc lauochl IJSTPllCI yW-!?'-10.!.'f!... ~ti~ a 11& • -.t.u.d ru1J .-w, '5500 vah•, or · mmt ..U lb.la wknd, wll S 11 HI -""' ~ .,.. ..... &lltl"' -I malteolfU' .... 1 a 'IV'•· 11" Ptbl eoa-eomMleraJJottst7MMI, t PAlDFOROllNOT ~~~!!!!!~!!!!!~~ wUI ~=:oad .... ~ an..wtcll.pooHabletlOO. ::O..-" Color ma_p.t f7S.O'I07 s't:.~ /:DOU.Al Ye~:!.~1,.~.~~!reo • ~-' Cornpl41le. • .... 8 -•,.~· SIGG. 1S' lkleton Dater l&l'Stnt· RAND M1W t '1 a trtt, 44,000 ma • ... Salt: All&q I"" .. --t4N'715 .. '"" ......... •II lo I)' Dd by ooc CNW. Con· •AMH.Y.WA.eoM s9495 COS3LGT) BARWICI< OAl\U,_. H . I ; ', 4 'I J ! j l !, taW t• tb.n. S•U•t Olal•• roo• tbl w ta ua&ca.cl.MMOlhft.t tadO.vtGrutS5f.1'710 . •P3tl• Kla'f'l•QD'1cllaln.a o., • olabt a ton aaa Alr COMVlaSIOM • ..un-tlut..U llll\'Wl6tdlrs-. Cond. Ontl; Uk• new. Ampltller, A1t1r11 1 IMll.W t060 •e......... • - -IJb'.td.SllT to.-a mdl. HO OAC t ee. track and 1ptakera ........................ ::=.~::.;:~=-..:= •• ' -.. 6 -"-'-• f\&ra . .-.)olfer.l'IHJ.DO f!r.!.:. ... 00nd ... I. Ph ll' Sol Cal. Newport ..... ,r,-'f .. •&".. .... --. HUl!!..E s •v1...u!!!..s •• -. .. •••••••••••••• ark wood. Wrou1bt Pair ant~u• popcorn Beacb u.down 1oclud. w A ~ rROHT DA 0 .. ..... 1111 ~ Dr. ......::.a. ... Ward'• lt" c!o&ot lv, port. Beltott•. &I I ..... co ... ~~ c--..~ .• !! ~. .. NB ~ttOdmv::P!:!-w /ltand. Brand o•w. 875-21191. mom'• •eves. OM~ v"'" " ~ .....,. rvu't'6 -_.-a .,.,..,,.. ... M --0... ,,. AG , l;w r•f W. _..,.., ..,. Hartlor. 0-... "11• dr'OP leaf . c.ot -· -· 16•HOlllcAT 114 ,._., 714 Saa&aADLm.m1 &able • • cutn. 11.nt ~~~~...;RCA Color Coaaole. Cleao wltb trailer. 49 , ..... CASH PAID cmd sm. -.&la blle. llO. no.-All/f'll lteno la tutDta-_m-47 __ 13. ____ _ 1br /Dr1u I Refrl G&.a tbl. ~ .. II U " II.,. .. SAL&: Tt•c ..... dtlk ... ~,~·. ~ ~-=:: wmttacoraatasr.aw • hH·Value .. oo. 9poUlu ome. ct.A $51. trat.111 •Dolby l&QO. Soni Oll·M super coad;, fan· UNd nfrip, rro.t-f1'ee 9IO*"MM012 PonableTV sis. 110-11.a TCaO reel-~reel '500. &atic price-Just reduced Wubtn. df)'tn. a .. _.._ .._b _ .. 1 ~-• ~ f1S.GIDt ~But Appliat1"9. ll ru ... .,. "". ,.,..o CODISVO ... ........ --------- Ad.a.Im, HB. m.otu Fru1t •'OOd. 644-8608 ~~::,::,tart· ' ! 'f m 1 • V e r y c l e a n 3 3 • ........... dryer .... •••••••••••••••••• Catamaran. Many Z"._ Jd pal4t • • Ql*8 Sala deeper WO Bou• for movioa. all 8111rtll fOIO Xb'u. Unbellevaba,, low Molarcvdet/ ll~$47.ai»l1'1.aM • Walnut a.eat 915S. Wiaeei popular 1iie1, loweat ....................... price~ "Wildwind • de-Scoahn: tlSO --------1 CWr-.S.MMl17 prtcea.Saleonmllprinl· fCA'VAK . Good cood. =~c;!..blo0 Call even-••••••••••••••••••••••• Gaa. Dryer, $75. Bab edcartma. lOX'lralreon· '300/0r be9t olfer. Must _.,.._£ c~table, ao. Sola 6 Loveaeat $100. An· lY 91-15. F'Nle dellveey aellNOW. '75-7'1'1M ......_.__ ~---Ronda ~ motorcycle. 13'J.71T8 Uque Cedar Cbest 1100 (with min order> <n4 > _. _... new tires. rack rar1.ni. WE BUY C&.iAMCAIS &TIUCKS Must sell due to tti>and· IDI ra m1l y. 2·dr '72 1001.S. Sharp. Make o(r 7SNllll8 •AMUJMCl-AUDI IUYS• 1'78Audl tOOLS .&dr , auto , au. H ttlt. stereo, 3'.000 m1 <126HIE1 •$49tS• l9'78Aud15000 ·.a dr . auto., P tS. P 18. air . cusett.e. 15.000 mi 10119'1 I •S97t5• . Mt-2301 ~U AM to a PM Lwlurtoualy appointed nms .,eat. 9&2-~ Forced air furnace 110. ~--mid-size. mld·rari8e 32' mu bL.lDw o.oJ.y Ill~ H11111t\1lJiecL ... ad.Justable, Black Forest Cuckoo it t030 cruiain1 yacht. Sleeps 6, ....... Sile/ 642-o?'OS w/famp~ also aIDjle bOX ··Qodr.WOfll:rareat...-...... ..._...... onr_a.rclJJ(l Ul>lns, 2 ..... ,LSlof... 9jj0 --------1 spri.n1. mattress & base. 642-o705 New~" manilla liD& 18" bead1, shower. fur ... •••••••••••••••••••• Hot point, copperton 673-IMOI ft Avon rtdcreet fir brds galley, electric bot/cold RENT 23• Fireball lf COSTA MESA AMCLJEEP #I IN CALIF. • CONNnL ~ -6HEVROltt I t78 CHaOKH CHl_=lf"---- $7995 . refri1 W/aeparat Stron• wooden 1tora1e oiB bracket Uled $215 water aystem, 36HP • se . freeier-S140.A>-7S63 S01&:2'tovesats.bu .,.oldoabox•~· Old. Nat'l n~tt-reia . ~Y!>~di~ .. Mall.>' ex· pool table & lamp, trash 6'2.()705 <1935) $85 6'8-as82 . '1ra1. SrTp avaTrable.1--------- 17 cu ft Kelvlnator, frost compacter, ladies golf Sears 1 hr Uk M&-2918. • • $41,500. Will consider , new 78 22' Motor free. Cold. $1SO. 645-1CM7 clubelicart. Mans golf ~~ dJe nu, trade or lo cub down Is Ho me • I o a d e d , aft 5pm. cart. wolf rug. M&-9151 ~ 8 trk us!•pl~~~: carry 2nd. 815-1120. day /wk /mo. 675-5832 <JM17NN1U.71J 1 1971.J.ZOPICIUP $7395 (J8AUPN140454 I Relrl1. perlect cond. $75. 7• crushed velvet couch. 65 pc set Wards cblna, ~~ ........ ~!~Gil 2&tmult,ell;-6RP For'Rent '78 Pace Arrow. Oa.n, ~15 or eves ISO. Plus velvet PIIfows. encyclOpedia eet. ladiel Evinrude, lood cond. 25', loaded! M/C. Brand ~ 631..f938 sis. 28" bike. like nu. 751"'289 Bell offer. 873-3403. new! FREE 100 GALLONS GAS lkydes 1020 6"-IX4.. Sterling Sliver by SEA RAYS! HobieCatl4', ••••••••••••••••••••••• C4mer' Group. (2 twins & Gorham. Melrose pat· ~nr"IAL SALE complete w /..US. saso. f\IM'la & C•"'MDJ ~~.~ 1.~ •• ~~e.z:"'?1isc. tern, 0-pc service for 8 «UI 673-9537 UJWV 5 _. .,LE"r ......... ...,.._ _......,. siiv!/~~~1 &4:e:e:. 1978 Racine sabot. fully A MUSTSELL! Walnut coo· $1SOO. 75&-1057 24'Ctldc.trC.W.. ~ xlnl cood. S2SO New It used 3, 5, & 10 sole stereo. dbl bed. Side curtialm. camper 751•3106, alts. spds, bch cruiser s. dresser, 2 Lamps. 'IV. PolaroJd cameras S5 ea, covers, flab wells, 100 ----------mopeds, mo to cross lounge cbr w /ll·stool, ~Polaroid Copier SlO. gal. fuel, trim tabs. um Sabot xlntcond blkN, parts, access, re· 751-7534 alt. 6pm. Patiocbain $5. 6'2-4503 heads, xt.ru. 541-4626. · =i:. :;:.":!u ~-::ec ~ovin&. must seU; Sec-MO~G SALE. Must sell T~~":nen 20• Double Maboi Hull 642-mo . tiooaJ couch. loveseat " Dinin4 ~ pi~. living (JI 221 with trailer. New paint. 3t70 NEWPORT BL CM c h• l r • x l n l c 0 n d rm, IU'l 8 bdrm1 comer u • • ....._____.,_ Slip avail. Bl .. Owner -------·--1 $250 /best ofr. 9-drwr grouping, exec aesk w/3 n.r. ~ ..,,. ti d f Boys ' 24 " lO·s pd, dis-dreaaer, vanity w/mir -cbn.typewri~rEtcetc. Stock•55'2lc55' ~~!;~~O/o r . assembled, brand new ror, refrig, end tbls. 53230aft5. Sll,931 tires S\50/ofr. 675-4788 dinette. + plus much Hoover Vac-Gd cond SJO. loah. 51a-; e.ts 101s ~· All ln 11nt co.nd. AntQ drop 1ear tbl S2S. HARRISON'S Docb.,.. t070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aft&. 6'2·70'1G Nice bookcases $15, SEA RA y IOATS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Siamese kittens. ti!$. kegw s.le 8055 642-4:i03 3101CoastHwy,N.B. SUPS AVAIL.AILI 64"'3609. ••••••••••••••••••··~·· KJtcben Items: Broiler 831·2:MT YACNewport&t6-0551 Reg. Himalayan M cat 5 Couch" m:::f::°• chair $lO; Elec cd pot SlO. Iron 9.lp f /'4' sailboat needed. mo old, silver point. $30~ette $5. Antq lamps $l5, '88 SKIPJACK 20, OMC Quieteouple.Nocbildren Papers/shots644·7739 6G-4503 ouldrive, completely MZ-133&daya 0. 1040 Garage Sale, Misc SCRAu •EJS overhauled. Ufily ~ut BOAT DOCK FOR RENT. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• 1f=.bi~~. f-.. ~~.nhesaedt: IW"L functional tra leT 10· Newport Isl.and. Max· .......,. -ANSWERS eluded. Dependable imum length 26 •• Call Golden Retriever pup· boards, odds & ends. Sat Cb:!.lfu V·8 eng, good 9151-llOlforlnfo. pies. AXC Field & show 2-5, Sun lM. 600 Acacia, Oa a or flsblog boat. -------- with purchase ol any •--------•I jeep with tb1a coupon BUY NOW! CONSIGN NOW! Net Sl10-S'l0() per week. We have 1.1 million dollar contracttial re· aervationa backing with A.AA U.S./Canada & \be following airlines; Un.It· ed, Della, Western Hughes Air West. Con· Unental, KLM "Dutch," Swiu Air, Lufthansa. •10% investment tax credit depreciation de· ferments. •We have 158 '78's in fieet; need 30 additional by AUIUSt 30. •SeWng 4 Stat 22 minis at factory invoice. 100% financing of in· voice. sales tax aod license tbru CROCK ER. 812.0 APR. 7 year .,ote. 2 facilities currenlll cperatiooal Irvine, C.U . Colorado Springs, Colo. WIWIU.IEAT AMY WlnTIM DEAL ONA.HY MEW JEEP WEARE OVBSTOCKB» 252' Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 7 I 4 / 549-8023 7l IRlw'1MltfoMI · ~4X4 6 cyl .. 3 •Deed trans .. 4 wheel drive. locking bubs. removable top. radio and heater. <883JEY>. $39ff THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10 ( 1tr.P(,OIJ t LVD I !J~T;. Mt~.'. t .. :;-!'('!(• pet. Shots, wormed, CdM. M=-~:y--Sli5Q0.67$-4870 $1,000llWAAD raised w /I'LC. Xlnt di.Ip . . ,... t u l CZl.3)425-1561. Antique furn & misc HARDENED lB'FonnulaTbunderbl.rd . ..., permanen 1 P n Grandopenin&of3rd r.b 9560 items. S.5pm, Friday on· News flash! "On the Xlnt cond. Nwpt. will negotiall t.e ihor facility San Franciaco. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AKC German Shepherd l)', 8/13. 9290 Lark.spur, Hollywood Freeway a 581-5012 temporary • P· Jo n Calli. March '79 1976 TOYOTA pupa. Show background. Westmin. (Betwn Ed· prison van collided with l»SlSO, Janet 55'1·7702 "WESTERNGOLDEN * * Top bloodlines. Black inger & McFadden and a cement m I x e r . BA<X AGAIN ext2L clally 8-5. TRIANGLE" PICIC .. TRUCK andtan.838-9308 Magnolia fr Buscbard) Motoriata were asked to HP'74ClobotCbetv18w'1T0Rlmc·H.0290et, ReQWre Newport slip 30. For further Info. contact t~!~d. mags. rear No early callers! be oa the lookout for a • llfandi Find• f Mr. Uasner ......._,.·mirror CKH784 I Golden Retriever pup· dozen HARDENED mny xtraa, mal see. an er. in era ee. 0-.'sRVRtwhlhhM:. •$3895• pies, AKC reg., avail Yard Sale, Jewelry, Dolls, criminals." "1500/bet ofr. Mat sell. Call546-699l. 17141559-4446 2828 Harbor Bl"d. COSTA MESA 546-1200 WEP•YTOPDOLLAR Amlk0oHe•' 9709 FORTOPtJS'tDCARS ... •••••••••••••••••••• FOREIGN. DOMESTIC ·71 Austm Amt't1<'tt o orCLASSJCS · If 1our car i.s extra clean 31•000 mi. aalOng llOO. aeeus rant. 751·9819 IA.UH IUlaC IMW 97 t 2 2925Harbor Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 979.2500 IOI Md.A.REM'S WE BUY USED CARS CAU..GARTH Used Car Mgr 15630 IWJD\11161 2626 HARBOR BL ~D COSTA MESA WEIUY IMW 850No. Buch·Blvd. La Habra tComerBuch &Wh1tt.1er l 7'4/522°5333 Cloled Sundays IUYOILIASE USB» CA.RSI We'Te the new Chevrolet YOW I '71 IMW dealership in the Irvine . MOW! Auto Center. We need' ExcelJent selection of all your used car! models now m stock' JOE - MAC PHERSON COMPUTE CHEVROLET IODY SHOP 21 Auto Center 0-1 ve NOW OPEH IRVlNE -- 761-7222 EXC&Utn SB.lCTIOM~ WANTED! IMW RESALES Late model Toyotu. We ~Y ~ve your •ext Volvos. Pickups & Vans. :;:r~mveotory. Call OaU us today' ll 1 -2040 49M949 CREVIER SANTA ANA 8/12.Cal1673-S609 VW paru, TV, Chest, 8'2-Sm. loah.Spffd& OutsideCa.1~-0399 FSb~:tz~K;llhet~~~e~~ ~ ~~t,M~o Sat. 334 ~ ... ~ ..... ~~!~ ~~~ si:Jo~IO, fully .. ~ ............. !~!~ <J':~~~~gs =t~ra!~ l~~ &I Sf • llOAOWAV ~=====~I 835·3171 terms.957·1788 Hanel 1060 673-3"7'7 WANTED : Boe ton Allowtn11way Bob THI UlTIMAn OtllY1NO MACtolfllr •USEDIMWs* '7H6004spd. C940N R.11 '753.0S.a l230RYF> '75530l Auto. (916MTV I '76 2002.48pS/R <S49PHZ I '76530!. S/RfS81RCSI '773208/R <S67SXG I ••••••••• .. ••••••h•••• IMllDAHAMP! Res lbl dul vi Whaler 11·13' very ._..:;:re:n~tala=to~L~.A~ .... -J~~~=~=:~=~ ---------AKC reg Lhaso. 4 mo,s. Alfalfa leafy bay ~.85. Prefer• bly an old pons 8 a t. no ce clean· ..; /steerin'c . Pia '61 Ranchero "9$. btful disposition. P.aad Nutrodogfood2Slb $6.30 Fender Baseman, but ~~-man, lnWres1 ,_led ln11 Call: "1·2595 ... ~ Open Ro d 18, -•-• B V-8 Automatic. Runs ..... llftporhd l290, bst ofr over $150. Free d ll Su anyt1Un1 In good worll:lne n::uuug or easw1 we •• a UUllJ. good. Great work truck ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must sacrifice. wile al· e v~ry open n· conditioo for around $100 equipped recent model 16' 140HP OMC J/0 . Nu SIC, aievy chusta, 350 55&-Sl6lS41-MM MfG ltwo 9705 lerglc. Shots, papers. o~·iF:.c.&Todt ~do. Call 861-GSl aft J::r{Y~'t:,to.~!\if:' lnt,rebltena. ~:Jrli>:-'°/flrm · .;:.+;:: ..................... .. Dys, 979-9032. Eves. N Bl dCM S.30pm. 1 1 t au ...... ! Callao.ytlme,673-1846. '78 ~ ~T PU. 350, 4 m•GTB2000.small work 9SS-0745. 2544 :"f:'crt v oca wa era .... v........ lilt/lo Senke ,_.. barrel. PS. PB. cstm needed. $3000/ or best of· ShihtzulOwks, (a~:,,~3.)ge ~~~·:e~vr, ~.6'6-5857bome. T1 5 art.,._ &Accnsorl" 9400 fiber&Jassabel1.49W31S. fer.6.11..()8741645-3487 gold /whit e . AK C, 2 ~ Paiste cymbals. Compl 14 aid boat-runabout 35 •••••• .. ••••••• .. •• .. •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '17 El Camino Classic. ,._. t707 females.S300 ea hardware, boqht for HP Jolm.lon 0/8, trlr, C 0 '"'*Sile/ Ford 292 marine con-F\llly loaded. XJntsb.ape .• _, .................. . 831-3825 Regist.el'ed Anbian Geld. sia. aeU Sl2IOO ftrm. 6 complete"°°· 815-'1028 ..., 9120 version + ttana headers. Makeolfer. 551·~ Refine d , Classic. mo'• old. Blackflray. 28, p S rtfitbin -••••••••••• .. •••••••• pump, flttin11 add lt74AUD1fi9X Pet &11 Puppy $75. Putt Be a ut tfu l mover. &fU7GAft epai, Bob or Boat.0;9!.t t°un. nytn: Older umper f--sale, w/o abortblock $300. 983-011 '72FordCourter. 1•~ tr1 ~· ~1~ dCO.n0d .. bloodline, no papers. Versatile. 979-1590 Jeff bridae newly rebuilt truck. $150. Stove & .....,.._ ·--' .. ,_,_ SljOO. 642-9387 (Barb) After 8PM. or · • refrig.640-2'100 m:.a:.u: 4--. rawaa, oo Da)'s644-26S2MichaJ <3SBKLM > . ..,._7072 (Sherry) Martin D-12/20 12 Itri.DI enaloe. Need• 1ome . men than 30 000 ml'• tol SI 999 Have a salt to go w I <Pep-· &Wtar $450. Call 5'6--0US wort. Overall condition '89 Ford EIOO, camper flt 15" rima (Datsun 510 l96S ~ord ~Ton per) darllna female Toy II 1•aldGoock 1065 att&wkd.Qs e11celleot. Brand. oew top, nds Inter tlnl1b. "ID>· FA 661-asl. aJ'l Steps1de. $1200/or Nabers Fox Terrier to right ••••••••••••••••••••••• dinctlooal ~der and $1500. ~aJ'l 1pm. s:30pm. bestolfer. S86-0960 person Haebrkn, a ll ~1pread (Beal'a) 1973 Mutln Ml Guitar. PllZ.wayrl<lio. '9000or • AU1'40C .... rr& abot.s. t.yr old. Pd sioo. qul lime. or e & Ute ne;,, 9850. -.ooTB beat brter. Evenln11 8' bait cab over. sips'· AlllosforStM 11 Datauta. All tFM ..,. sac sso Call 495.4597 &reen S?S 644-1.2« ang aftlPM MS-a378 Jacka. boot, ~50/ofr •-•••••••••••••••••••• st.ereo caaa. map, wide Div.ofN•bersCadUlac a m or a·ft. 10pm · · · 56-3611 AIM•ll/ ttk Urea. catm paint. I 421 IAICa ST. Cloaed °" S-days OltAH(il COUNTY'$ OLDEST · & SaJee.Servic-e· Leaslllg 1ov c ...... 1nc. RoUS Aoyce BM w U40Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 2800 Bavena ··Gem ... looks 4r runs better than man,y 73's. Must see. Bet olr 751-6892 ; 645-7434 . . . Jew .. t 1070 ~Alto ~~pbone, Corp. bu.1'75 25' Nova ClilllCI tSZO A/C. Stlll uode'r rac A~FROMFEDCO FreetoYo. 1045 ....................... c11arcutter, com-•l t•ln 351 Mere ....................... WUT,muatseU.P.P.Aft COSTA.MIS• NEIDHELI'? ....................... 2 Rod modern cut pletely reblt 631·201 cnlUe.n , cetm u~bol., Maloelddllres 9140 '52 BenUey Mark a.' dr &pm;546-3285 140.tlOt FREE: Black Lab-Aust. dl•monda'4carat$1.2001 eves. ~yveca~i.,:~.:ta~: ....................... aectan:..10Qd leather, but '80Cbevy ~T. ods clutch 1---------u~!~i%.~:!~0•0, ~ .. ,{,(·wutk•olff'< ..auc.tc:1£DX>d>.•• cVtC;~ "'.iil .. I '" •r /~ f!.t. Wllnng to &e lC--Pcll' needs coemetlCl'. loclud· lcaaaort m1sc. Nu tires. The fastat draw In the Qu8.W'iedffoJ>eluls M4-8325 PAY CASH for diacarded ._, XWi =* •• IOIS trade-for •lus wort O!' .... ~~ t'{!t repair. ~00 . Call.DU aft Welt. • ~• DaUy Pilot tntn.DAILY PlLOT Free puplpes , pu;t jewelry, &Jl)' c:ood.-Wm-:S.J .. !:z.. ....... -.. cmce furnlabinp or f N::I~ .c i;;':i-y ~ uae~~: 6.aOpm,646-0881. Cl.aaslfiedAd.642·5678. HELPWANTEDAOS Labrador8weebold. plctaap49M805. Offtce equipment: 1tetl Veryarudoul.87»-2096 675-C70 '72DataunPUw/sbell. tao ~........... .... tlOO 642·293'7 ..._._ ...__ ...... __ tr d ... TRO • B 1 '78 Puch M--•4port cood. Sl'75 See Sat 12-4 --. ... ---------•Mhc1l• 1w 1010 _.., a.....:a·wniro • e •8 JAN 25 • rtato ml ~offer!• •Cad •st ORIG Gd cond 21.0E 18th CM · · ....................................... -.... . 3 yr old SbeDbard, male1 ....................... abow diaplay, portable cond. :ittraa $1',150. 1i:s..1tJ74~ 'er! 91M no dents P /P . . • . ~natunCJ.needs1ooa LUG&AMTAaS typewrtten, additll 8"* . pm +T14).al8.22S6ber'2pm .. '5U'ord, reblleng, valve, home. 6".e838evea. bm.iDeu card macb1Dee, poet. meters, 28 Foot Cutter 1974 F G •w::wdlt/ trans, reareod.. Make of. Irish Seu.et' ood. Nda ~YoW' _ _.. for ch check protector, copper fly Bridle. SleePt six: SL "'5 9150 19112 CHEV. Impala fer.631-4715 . • I -one c..... .. fire extlnlulaben, tape L t I t ....................... Sedan. lmmacula~ coo.1---------Aovtn1bome. Free. tq plua one spare. We abooten;bandtn1ckl,1o· o • o 'ex r a•· dltloo, •2,000 orialnal "18 El Camino clualc. all M2-019hft. s return permanently ~card apt.em, of· n'"6tl 9129 , MONDA lt6' miles. 9950. 813-3858 aft xtraa, mat sell. $:9000. I'm • 5 mo old 111 milt aealed attndi9e tag • flC!e parttttcg:k dt1k Cris Craft Tri-Cabin 44• !Oa;.Lolllleale IPM 54M5U .__ ... _,.--' 1 __.. at.rap. meetlll& alrlloe tr'Qa, wuie eta, 4' y ht ''D ,, StrettLesal _,_ .. er. n-a 1.0 .. ~. Pre. 1te fbrtun1, 1tee1 lbelY· ac~rooo $1.SO.OO 14&-9018 '83Uncoln, new tire., ru '78CbeY. ~Ton PU. 6 cyl lovintbomem.Qlll vmt lme • tbeftl For a lallsbulknor.,endm. = dbl =: Handaa.3SOXlnLcond. aood SIOO/D\akeolr. ~ Tempo campel" To cood home, male penanahed ta( enclo9e All at cloeeout prtca. abia lO. 2 ma ~ 1; Call aft 5:30, 54M181. · 151·1.lA.15'1·1•1. Onman S~d 'I !&:Gt:•~.-,:-:::-:-:: flMmfOPW.. 8/S'"1alle1, refrii, , fi.telt. ~ 4 cfi llO. Meda nreBEVVWV. mantba. cau . wUl bed 6 trim JOO.fl"-a o. I• lotO mo pUot, depth llJicRt, "11 Hoact. coameaca • aooct home. $L575. Xblt concl ''Georp". Coc:kapoo, wb& i.p.. Or try two carda -.. ••••••••••••• .. •• winle11, ONAN swim ._ ~ =· ~~· 14.5-TllllZ 8'1-«morm.ann II. Lenee dalJdren, DOl a t.dltobtPRJct.~ ~ p1~.:_r· IS :~~~·::. ':~ ~'3fm.M14m m '· •ae Naab Rambler .. tn v-9570 t.na-. IU-2251, d)'I. ".....,: -. ex cue, ..tor ovsbaw .. 000 -wen. 7K ~ I dr ........... " ........ .. lh•orl/'5 ~_:-0· rolla,""9. Private parUee only ~~~ .. 441 ... ~ ~ tlOO.lbltolttG·IMS llAMD..W lt78 Hi,IQYnamelaKidCurry, •J5taoa.eoea. .. .,.,.. pl9aeMO-aa1 -.. --~ _, .... I'm • a yr old SbeJU. lfl&apa.50ea. 1175 ud ._ rtlbt ~ MWm 4WllMIDrt¥et tllO llOODODelVAM ~. 11\1 people.,.. 10ormon$l.40ea. ltlt~ ~ tiabwt, TT 11' Sid 11 ..... Da, '15 Yamaba eo EndW'a ." ........... ,........ Cl,,_> <•lON> movtq Is l Dd a ·1aome. s.a.Tulacludtd .._,. OML .. Mutt au.., 410 P'ord w 1Jtt .,_ I I ala& ;Gd OM. Y ~ti 59-1"1 NOCAJU>? s.u..-..s •l•ll nan ?/Moot. /Ollie1a' •eu...,w~, nbh, •VIMl~I Free P\lop)'. i..b • 8bep Draw.,_,°"" or send •o.-n:rm. 14'1 1115 ••·'720S :, r:' ur.. Belt 40Aato0e.._ Dr. miJL Ncla au..tioft, &ov• ............. pbone • 8. ID ID 0 'D d 0 r •• D am •• Cartbei D 19'71 Harter DavldlOD . '107•. lRVINE lddl.buabota.m.Olla w11..-. .. card per w/beeftcl·VP Lt1Ue. ~ blo ~., .... Brand new ool1 lt76DQ0el4•4 IJo..J•I ·-------1 i.a.Add•eeeb. tJAOO. '°"9..et•lnk ·~ ti mllea. 1'ldl ii eat a ~-TOM'PICI• ,. •• • .... .... c:-* or IDOMf Of• N7-Gl'17 •a.etr. ~/M tande• &nlO <adll,ah). ODl)' u ~ "73 Olllclee BMD V¥ •alb ··-~ .................. •.:am~ ~mab~ PitDO. Jtboai' 1trJr, •:;A:. br~kH . =-.-~or ~:~~~t~t.::: .. ~=~i::. P 0 ._ ueo 111111 n;·_s.rn. dot. Nrir ""*' ~ ~ a .... ._ u.. -l5iMM8 •ttl IUY•* °""* . .._ea tm1 .-. s.11 taintoh.119 ......., •' 1111a1111aEnc1uro111i.ow ,........._,.1e1et1au1~-· -----Good u..d fta"'®&n • . NMll'7 ltrili· .... ot/M• = mil•, Id ~oed '360. JT ........... ,_., "12 ro&D. PSJPB, ali, AllPUaoe•-OR t "111 ..,,.;.l~llATB ... _._ m•od B·I -~1, •7*afttpm.' ' ...., 1 atwr. dllt ...a. ""5. C.11 ..iwllU.farYoe.: •••--an1WwcU1I ........ 1-MW 'tfGl ...... low... --MAIT9UAUCTIOM -t'~1 W/Wan, "9. ta.-t' ' •••••,uk Vallar .. .._ ... MM,, -~-------• HlllllallMUI •II .... ~ !Fl a!~ llM ~~:= D•Y-MllnAft~ .Jn.;:.-•••••••••••-?• G. ..... _.._ ..._ =--... -. _ PolltaM•. BriUwlc'• .._ ou..r. lllL llM 1 11co. ""' ,,.._ ,,_ n.t ,_ ~ .. dll NM. 8tlt otfw ...... , llMI. M. u.a& Ill ~ ......... 171 DIMlrPlllla..uMlla. •ma....-..., •aa 01411 .. Wtl J ... .. COSTA MESA DATSUN •DRIVEA * *LITTLE. .. * SAVEALOJr SHOPA:COMPARE BARWIC K DATSUN ... ' I • I I I • ,.1,I, 11, ' 83 1·1375 493.337') Over 200 Fiats to choose from plus an outstaodl.q selection of Sporta can at DICK lrfll.LER llOO'ORS 120 W Warner. S.A. SS1~ , 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6tea1 '76 Midget. 30,000 mi's. Must sell now! 12.SOO. Mike, 536-1827. ROY CARVER ROtlS·ROYCE 1MO.hm ...... Ntwi-te.•dt ,._ _ __, ....... Wednesday Aogust 16 1978 J DAILY PILOT ,,. I ~ I • 17 t - L 1 t " t s J a i e I ,. l1 - \ . . ... • '. ... FABULOUS YEAR-END VALUES ON ALL BRAND NEW 1978 MODEL CHRYSLERS AND PL YMOU1HS ..• DON'T MISS OUT ON GIANT YEAR1END SAVINGS .• WI FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE INFORMATION, CALL BR y AN YEAR-END CLOSEOUT OM ALL FINE HESKETH. 546-1934 iiiiiiilii~ USED CARS~iiii:lii '70 DATSUN WAGON 4 cy1 engine 4 sp"'ed 1ransm1ssion. luggage rack, rltd10. heater and wtstw rires. (442BEI) . '74TOYOTA COUPE '77 PLYMOUTH YOUR£ SEDAN va automatic lrans . a ir cond111on1ng. cruise conrrol. Power sreenng power brakes. vinyl top. radio hearer & w/s/w II res ( 782RSVJ " s3795 '71 CHEVROLET Y~ACOUPE 4 cy1 . 4 SPeed transmission Power brakes v1ny1 top air cond1t1on1n9 •radio & heater (106292] 4 cv1 auroma11c 1ransm1ss1on. radio and hearer ( 190454) s1495 2:/6AMC GllfMUN SIDAN s195 6 Cyl . auroma11c transm1ss1on. pwr steering. air cond . radio & heater 1669RXJJ '76 DODGE SPQttsMAN WAGON VB auroma11c rrans heater. POwer steering l POwer brakes 12 passenger model i015875J. s1995 '77 CHRYSLER COIJ>OIA COUPE VS automatic trans hearer POwer steenng & brakes. wl slw tires. air COnd . POwer windows. leather interior. split POwer sear. AMIF M radio & v1ny1 rop (638SCNJ s5495 '77 DODGE . ASPfHW4GON s3995 '78 CHRYSLER LE 14RON WAGON va automar1c •rans so111 owr sear. Pwr windows owr sreermg, Pwr brakes AMt f-~ srereo wt IJpe cru1"e co nrrol arr cond1t1on1rg wtstw tires & hearer , 46'TXR1 s7995 '76 FIAT WAGON VS. automa11c rransm1ss1on. POwer steering. POwer brakes. air COM .. luggage rack. radio, heater & w/s/w tires 1873PXUJ 4 cyl 5 speed 1r:insm1ssJon. luggage rack. butker sears 8 v1ny1 side moldings 13SSR.1R ' ATLAS CHRYSLER/PL YMOU1H SERVICE HOURS: MONDA y THIU FRIDAY 1.00 A.M. TO S:JO ft .M. SA TUlDA y l:OO AM; TO '5:00 P .M. ' f , ... Huntington Beaeh Fo1111tabt Valley EDITION Afternoea N.Y. Steeb VOL 71, NO. 221; 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE CX>UNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1978 TEN CENTS J Htitadreds ltl.ourn l'filleg Foot8all Sta . . 17 I ) Kundredl ol lftOW'Mn ........ Uelpated Ji'r'ld•1 at fan ral aervlce1 for atar Fountain Vall Y Hlcb School qu.arterbadl Doq ~.-on. wbo waa fai&.al· ly ~\&Nd lD a ur craD Monda)' en rouwtocolMa • Spokeamen for Ute Pee* Fami- ly ColOllial Fu.neral Home ln WeJtmlnlter. w r lb l :ao p.m. rltel an aehedultd. •aid cbalre and a pqblic adclren Shoppers ! Stoek Up . ·On Food LOS ANGELES <AP> -While. consumers jammed supermarket checkout lines to stock up on foodstuffs, stores from San Luis Obispo lo San Diego braced for a possible walkout by 70,000 clerks that could be less than two days away. "Al this moment, we are very, very busy," said Marlene Crites. a worker at a Lucky market in Calver City. "I think people beard the news about the strike and they're out to stock up." While stores in some cities re- ported business as us ual. managers of others said buying was brisk. "H the clerks vote to stnke, we're expecting a lot more customers," said Jim Willard, night manager of an Albertson market in Bakersfield. ''We've a lready stocked up" lo meet the increased demand. However, he said, his store, which normally operates 24 hours a day, will cut back to nine hours in the event of a · strike. Members of nine Southern California locals of the Retail Clerks Union voted Monday and Tuesday on whethll"" to aeeellt the stores' latest offer or , authoriie a strike. Union leaders recommended rejection of the manaaemeot proposal, which called for a $1.40-an·bour wage bike over three years. Results or the vote were lo be <Sff FOOD, Page A%) Hearing Slated For Coast Man On Theft Rap A Huntington Beach man ac- cused of receiving stolen proper- ty in the theft of a safe contain- ing $8,000 in cash races a pre- liminary hearing in the Harbor Judicial District Court Monday. Richard "Rooster" Hopkins, , 27, or 4216 8th St. was arrested by . Newport Beach Detective Doug Thomas in connection with the safe theft from the Eastbluff Cleaners last month. Hopkins, who remained in custody today at Orange County J ail, bas been arrested twice in connection with the case. He was originally picked up on Aug. 3 after an anonymous infor- mant told police Hopkins had the . missing sllfe. He was released from county jail five days later in a technical • error. but was picked up the same day when be returned lo -___;;'----''-'--the--Ntow--~-n~ :--• . , ...-• a"" t"'' i tion to pick up the $L-46 taken ~ from him when be was bookeCI. l Police re-arrested Hopkins US· I ing a warrant they'd obtained i from Municipal Judge Donald ' Duogan when they were notified r of their suspect's release. Bail on the court warrant is Sl0,000. I t ~----------------- t l'UCE ..4 PET L f Wl18 PllDI' AD "The response "was unreal. The first one that called picked her up. She 1ot a super home." That's the advert.lsint suceess storf told by a Hunt1n1ton Beach woman who placed tbls ad in the Daib' Pilot: \ German sbep. 8 mo. obed . trod. Fem. Lovet ever. yone bul protective. xxx-xxxx If you bave a pet you want to place t.n a 1ood home, eall H2·H71. A friendly Daily Pilot ad·vllor •Ul help you wor.. your ad for tbe areaa.t Impact. We make it eu)' for you to put • rew words to work for YOU. ln the Daily Pllot: syatem are belnt •et up outalde. Tbe 1paclou1 ebapel, Jar1e enouab to accommod1te mo1t ru.neral attvicet, wUJ bt filled well beyond overflowln1, by pres. ont tstlmalft. · "We've had manyt many telephOM calla uklna aoout the tiine arMM even 1ot quite a few my•elf at home," aald u mortuary spokesman. Thompson. 17, an honor •tu- dent and qlneer of the Barons• 1177 Sunset Lea1ue cbam· plon1hlp season, waa killed in· 1tantly ln a rollover accident 40 mllea outside Blythe. His teammal~. halfback Wlllle Gltten•, 18, aho of Fountain valley' swfered head injuries •nd haa been transferred to a hospital ln Phoenix, Ariz.. for further observation. GltteDJ was driving their ' Olllly ...... lc.ff ....... FOAMER PRESIDENT AND MAS. NIXON AT HOSPITAL Trtda Cox Alao There to Greet Her New Niece I Daddy Eisenhower Elated by Jennie PROUD PAPA INTERVIEWED D•vkl Eisenhower North State Gets 'Sliowers BJ fte Aalodated Presa A weak cold front 1UpJ)ed into Northern C•lifornla, causing light rain showers to fall over the northern mountains, and those clouds may not clear up to- day .. The National Weather Service said today that tempenturet will cool down throughout the state, except for lhe deserta and the central valley, wbJcb will re· maln hot. Cloudt and fo1 will bang over the coast, wlllle tbe inlJnd ~an ex~ fair wellthel'. The bilb temperaturet In Northern Callfornla ran1ed fiom 97 m StOC!laoft to 83 ln San Francisco. By ANNE COOPER Of ... Olllly ...... SUit An elated David Eisenhower described the birth of Iris daughter Tuesday as "just a wonderfuJ experience." The new father, flanked by the baby's grandfather, former pres- ident Richard Nixon, met with reporters outside San Clemente General Hospital where bis daughter, Jennie, had been born a few hou.rs earlier. Eisenhower said he and his wife, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, prepared for the arrival of the baby by attending childbirth classes at the hospital. He as- sisted in the delivery of the nine- pound, four-ounce girl born at 1:32 p .m. Tuesday. The natural childbirth de- livery Jen. his wife "feeling fme. really fine," Eisenhower com- mented. "I called the Nixons and my mother and my grandmother all within three minutes of the de- livery." he said. "The Nixons came right to the hospital, and everybody is thrilled. just thrllled.'' Nixon, who said he was pleased that his first grandchild is a girl, told reporters Tuesday _evening aj:~Jsitj11g bis ugbterTuato ~t-zl<n:wftfd. to baby sitting . The former president said be won 't try to influence his grand- daughter's career choice. "Jen- nie will do whatever she wants to do," be said. - "She 4a the first child born in the United States with relatives on both sides who were presi- dents.•• Jae said. "With that heri~age, she may be attracted to politics. But if she chooses a music career or sometbinl else. that will be fine too " _ .Jennie-Ei9enbower ,-u-well as----:- being Nbon'• ar~4daui)lter. is the areat.granddaugbter of former president Dwight Eisenhower. Eisenhower said he and bis wife a1reed to name their daughter Jennie because it sounds like Julie, but isn't "Julie didn't want to have another •Julie'," he aaid. .. Besides •Jennie' c•n't be shortened to a nickname " Asked how be felt about bav- inl bls lint chUd. Eilenhower said, "It waa time -we're 30 " Nixon tald hla daupter, who will be retumlna home wttb Jen. nle in three day1, "ii dolna lfflt." ••1 wa amaaed," be 1aJd. ''SIM 1-1 u If ehe's been OUt. • (Sft J&NNIE, Pase AJ> • sports car en route to pre·aeason trainlna at Ari1ona State University at Tempe, where both had won Sun Devil football scholarships California Hipway Patrol bl· vestlgators theome Gitt.ens, l'in Large Schools Division Player of the Year, fell asleep at the wheel. Rites honoring Thompson Fri· day are expected to draw claHmates and players from rtval scboola. "I tlUnk we can anticipate a tremendous outpourin1 of friendship,.. says Fountain Valley Diab Sebool Activities Director BOb Ferguson. Tbe funeral chapel ls on Bolsa Avenue just west of Beach Boulevard, and rites wlll be follow\d by ilrtennenl at nearby Westminster Memorial Park. Thompeon, whose coaches say be waa just beginning to blossom as a terrific athlete and possible professional football prospect. came from a clOBe-knit famUy. Re leaves bis parents, Robert and Ann Thompson; a sister Cheri, paternal 1r)lndparents George and Kate ThQmpson, of Arcadia, 4lnd maternal arandparents, Reuben and Min- aJe Brewn, of La Canada. Teacher Issue Boils DiAtrict Chief Stands By Charges Foun~ Valley School Dis· tricl Deputy Superintendent Glenn Hardy aald today be will stand by statements be made in June that teacher 1roup leaders now claim are criminal viola· tions. Fountain Valley Education As- sociation teachers Tuesday flied criminal charges against Hardy and the school board for .. verbal abuse and perjury,. for his re- marks stemmina from a May 31 to June l teacher protest 1n the school district headquarters. The teachers were protesting FVColonia . {»ark Fee Plan Backed • By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Ol .. DelW ........... Fountain Valley City Council members gave initial approval Tuesday. to a plan to charge Colonia Juarez area property owners $550 In park site fees. Calllna the move a com· promise, eol.Uldl members wt.ed 3 to 1 to lower the fees from the originally proposed $1,000. The plan ls expeded to come up for a final vote Sept. $.. The fees would be collected· from the owners of 76 lots when the owners decide to split tbeir SO by 300-foot properties and build on the newly formed sub- d.i visions. But ttiree Colonia property owners insisted the council should drop the park fee en· tirely. Colonia community 1roup leader Patricia Bitters of 172"9 Ward St. told the council the fees are "terribly wrong." Colonie property owner David Hernandez, now a Santa Ana resident, said the fees are "a darn shame" and "take advantage of the people." Aurelia Luna, of 10«2 Avenida Cinco de Mayo who has lived in the Colonia since 1932, asked the council to drop the fees. .. I don't think it's fair for you to charge us these fees because our taxes are so high," she told the council. Councilman Bernie Svalstad said the fees would, in effect, pay for the land the city bought eight years ago lo provide the Colonia with a neighborhood park at a cost of $U,143. layoff of 98 instructors and a wave of program cutbacks. Teacher leader Yale Wtsbnick filed the verbal abuse charges with .Fount8in Valley Police Department officials who sent tbe complaint to the Orange County District Attorney. Wlsbnick made the charges under Section 44812 of the California Education Code that says verbal abuse of a teacher is a misdemeanor. Teachers also charged Hardy with perjury in connection with his statements about the two- UD REQUIRES MORE 'STUDY' SAN DIEGO <AP> -The Child Guidance Clinic plans a little more counseling for a lO- year-0ld boy treated brieOy for being ak.lept.omanic. While be was under study this week, police say, the young.Bter. swiped $300 from the counselor'a desk. N~wport Cop Traine,e Dies After Crash Newport Beach Police Depart. ment trainee Gordon Roberts, 27. died Tuesday afternoon at Fountain Valley Community Hospital of injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident Monday. The Navy veteran, just a month short of graduation from the Los Angeles Police Depart- ment Academy, sustained muhi· ple injuries when his personal motorcycle rammed a parked car. Investigators said he was not wearing a protective helmet when be collided with the vehi· cle on Daisy Avenue. not far from the neighborhood where he lived. Spokesmen at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar said today funeral services are tentatively set for 10 a.m. Friday in their chapel. Roberts was leaving a bachelor party for his best friend, Newport Beach Police Officer Tom Little, when the ac· cident occurred. • The victim leaves his wife. who is expecting their second child, and a 5.year-0ld daughter. 0 But Mrs. Bitters said the Colonia Park "is a farce." The park, al the comer of Calles In· dependencia and Zaragoza, ls • about .one square acre In size President Named and includes a city water well s A N T o D o M I N a. o ang0~~~7~a::'if~iai~bh ~AP> ' Svalstad said the fees are Bolstered by U.S. backing, land· cessary to be "fair" to other owner-b.usinessman Antonio ne d bo Guzman becomes president of Fo.untain Valley resi ents "' the Domlnlcan Republlc today in pa1.dthemthroughde~eloperco:s· the island country's Ural ts mclud~ in the pnce of their peacefUI transfer of power to an <See PARK FEE. Pate .\I> opposition party. A South LalUJla man witb an aching heart stood by tbe roadside tn HunUngton Beach Tuesday night and watched his 90 percent-restored 1958 Mercedes-Benz luxury sedan burn. The clanlc auto. today a charred shell, was valued at up to $2().000 due to the restoration Thomas, riding as a p11senger, and bis unidentified companion swerved to a bait and balled out as flames erupted into tbe car's interior. ·•A couple of JUY• •topped and tried to put it out with nre ex· tingulabera, but it was' too late," aald Jntpectof Glenn. • investment. accordln1 to Re added tbat while the Geor1e 1bomu of t Tr uure Bushard Strfft Fire Station ls laland. not too far d.lltant.-the car ft.re Flre Department IHpector oeeurred tn an area where no Gary Qledn sald 1 friend wu telephonel are clon by to swn· teat·drlvln1 the luxury Hdll(l mon emeraeney ald. southbound on Btookhurtt Street' Flamea bad enaulfed the near Paciflc Coa1t ffl1bway claatlc four-door sedan wt>,en about t :IO p .m . wllta fire ftiernen,..,.. able to reac)) the erupted. . ..... -oene. _ .. night protest in the district of. flees . Hardy said the protest was "disruptive and destructive." Teachers have denied any wronedolng. School board President Pro Tem Betty Mignanelli also said she stands by the trustees• ac· lions but declined to comment further until she bas a chance to examine the charges. A spokesman for the District Attorney's Offic~ said tbe teaehers ch81'ges have not been received. Thousands In Homage To Elvis MEMPHIS. Tenn. fAP> Fair skies, long lines and a six· foot-tall flower-covered angel greeted the Elvis Presley faithful today as they came to pay homage to the king of rock 'n' roll on the first anniversary ot • bladeatb. - Dlck Grob. chief of security for the 13~·acre estate, said more than 150 people spent the nllht on the GracelaDd arouods gaUlered tn a buddle1ult bebtod its wrought iron gates. Several thousand were on band wben the gates opened at 8:25 a.m. At least 12,000 were ex- pected lo file by the graves ol Presley and bis mother before the gates closed this afternoon. Scores of ftower arrangements lined the winding quarter-mile driveway lo Graceland Mansion and more were crowded into the graveyard garden to the south. Among the arrangements was the angel -a Styrofoam form covered with white cbrysan· lhemums, its hands and wings painted gold. "A young woman from On· tario, Canada. Barbara McClean, came in and ordered the angel," said MaChrie Cox, an employee of Burke's Flowers, which for years handled flower arrangements ror Presley's mother's grave. Manager Aneta Watkins said she bad been averaging 100 or- ders a week for such designs as guitars, broken hearts, crowns, crosses and the emblem TCB - Taking Care of Business, Presley's motto. Mrs. Cox said she bad also re- ceived an order for a red rose arrangement from Priscilla, Elvis' former wife,· and their daughter, lJsa Marie. Also awaiting the fans in the 00-degree beat was a row of air conditioned souvenir shops and '"1VilJ --. Coast Weather Low cloudiness night and momina houn wftb · 1 mostly sunny after~oon Thursday. Lows tonjpt 60 too. - 72 at beaches a:nd.18 -to 8' lDland. INSIDE TOD4' W 11'1 M April Fool -AnQelt announc• pion• /or on11 plo110/I and World S•riei gom,.. Sto111, Paoe Bl. • ••• • r • ,41 DAILY PILOT MIF Schmitz, Cordova Open CaDipaign Under Oath One Embrace• Ja"'is; .Other Shuns Government 87 GASY GMNVILL& ............. 84.ate Senate candidates John Scbmlta Md Ron Cordova bctan 1 Mries ol campalp deb&* TuHday wltb Republican ~bmitt cl1nl1J\I evtt ao tllhtl.Y to Howard Jarvia. Si muluneoualy, ()eoi<>crMt Cordova wu pulUnl dlllance brl•HD blrmelf and Gov. Ed· uuand G. 8rown Jr. Cordo\la aald be wm watt to Rt' "wbl<'h Jeny Brown" ls run nin1 acalnst Evell• Youncer t>.:fore decldina wbo be will volt• rur ln t.be l(ubematorial ruce. ~hmtt.& made it cl ar he w u Howard Jarvis mall\. Six timm du.rtn& the 50·mlnu.t~ dt>batl' tw mf'ntioned lhul h.-car- rtt.•ts th~ Jurvus cndonwment into his battle wtth <.;ordova for lbe '4tat~ Senatt! snt bein& vacated b)' Newpcrt Beach Republican Denni• Cnrpenur. And even lhou&h the Ja.rvb debate wu 1 llUed by the voters June 6 when they approved PropoettJon U. Scbmlts lnailted lt la "the" Issue ln bb Novembei' eaectlon controntatlon with Cordova The Cordova-Schmitz verbal duel at the A1rporter Inn ln Newport Beach attracted mori\ than 100 people who paid S8 a lunch to aee and bear the two • candidates. As ex~. t.be exchanges by the two men while a_nswering queattOM put lo them by a panel of newsmen wett crisp and ft"e. quenlly pointed. U Cordova was on the de- lenslv~ WMn speak:inc or bis op. position to Proposition 13, so was Schmitz as he defended bis membership in the John Birth Society and bis bolt . from the Republican Party in 1972. Scbm1h called the society "a very fine palrlotlc oraaniza- lion." And he split haln when be aald he was still a member of the Republican Party in 1972 • when he accepted the American lndepeode~nt Party's preslden-tlal nominat.I . Schmitz s d he dldn 't cbanae party atn lion until after his AIP presi nUal nomination. In a paraphrase of the well- known SchmitJ' remark about the first Nixon trip to Com- mun ts t China. Corodova quipped. "I'm informed by my Republican friends they took no exception lo John Schmitz leav- ing the Republican Party, only to his return." But Scbmiu pointed to his en- dorsement "'by all Republican groups" and county GOP leaders to prove h e hti1s "mended fences" with the party. Cordova wouldn't let up on h1a attack on Schmitz' p0lltlca1 travels. however. The Democratic assemlttyman said that, ~nlike his foe. his political epitaph will not read. "Have campaign, will travel." Schmitz retaliated to lbe barbs by reeountlng bis 2'h-year record as a congressman and 5'h years as a state senator. Included in the r~rd cited by him was support of efforts bl Jarvis lo reform the stale s property tax laws. efforts t.bat date backtolbemid·l960s. Schmitz also said be is prob- ably the only congressman ever sent to Washington who saved the taxpayers more money that be cost. Cordova called such claims "war stories" and said be could tell some of bis own. He did. In substance, there was more agreement than diSagreeQ\ent between the two candidates. CMlty ~ Sttlft ...... 'WHICH JERRY BROWN?' Democrat Cordova ' 'Didn't Kill .King,' Ray Says at Probe Both, for example, said they will work to strengthen local government and against cen- tral~ation ln Sacramento. Both candidates also decried expanded government spending and "growth of govemm"!nl." Both said they support extend· .. ing capital punishment to cover more crimes. Parents' Fight Ends In Deatlls LA GRANGE HIGHLANDS. WASHINGTON CAPl James Earl Ray took the wit- ness stand before Consress to- day and s'W'Ore, as expeeted, that "I did not shoot Dr. Martin Luther King." · Ray. in his first public ac· counting under oath of the events surrounding the April 4. 1968. murder of the civil rights leader, told the House assassina- tions committee: "My testimony 1s the same that I would have given to a Memphis trial court if I had hadlhatopportunity." The SO-year-old Ray, accom· panaed by a phalanx of U.S marshals. was brought mto the committee's chamber under severe security provisions. Spec· t:.itors. including photographers. were cautioned they would be l'xpelled if they so much as stood while Ray, wearing an ill-fitting sport coat and gray lie, entered the room. After his attorney, long-time assassinations buff and writer Mark Lane. engaged acting -chairman Richardson Preyer in fi',.._PageAJ FOOD .•. known this afternoon. a nd a strike could begin anytime after 12:01 Saturday, 48 hours after the clerks' contract expires. Bob Voight of the Food Employers Council said store of- ficials were not optimistic about avoiding a walkout ·'The unions are tt1reatemng to strike, and we believe them," he said . The 15 chains involved are Albertsons, Al~a Beta, Arden· Mayfair . B s, Certified Grocers, Hug s, A. M. Lewis. Lucky Stores. Market Basket. Ralphs. Safeway, Smiths Food King, Stater Bros .. Thriftimart and Vons For severa l weeks. the m arkets have had signs in their windows advertising for clerks, with no experience necessary. By Tuesday, said Voigt. "between 15.000.and 20.000" persons had agreed to take jobs as soon as a strike begins. and !lome stores already were train- ing them. Effectiveness of the strike will be depend on whether Teamster warehousemen and drivers con· tinue lo make deliveries from supply centers to the markets, or whether they honor c:lerks' ]»eket-ttnes. ---In Northern California, where the Teamsters are engaged in a strike-lockout with four market chains Safeway, Lucky, Alpha Beta and Ralphs -clerks have not uniformly honored Teamster picket lines. H/I' DAILY PILOT battle over Ray's treatment by f~deral authorities, Ray launched into a long and ram- bling preliminary statement, bis voice quick but halting. Ray pleaded guilty in 1969 to King's killing· but almost im- mediately recanted that con- fession aflevreceiving a 99-year sentence in a Tennessee state prison. "In respect to my guilty plea." he said, "It is not a dif- ficult matter Cor an attorney to move bis client to a guilty plea. rm sure every member of this committee knows this." Ray's attorney at the time of his sentencing was Percy Foreman, a nationally known trial lawyer. IN!tY .............. 41,114 FANS AT ANAHEIM STADIUM GET THE MESSAGE A Salute From Old Friend Gene Autry on the Big Day Disagreement came on the so- called Briggs initiative, probibit- i n g homosexuals from leacblng in public schools. Schmitz said be supports the measure. Cordova said be does not. And while Cordova said be is not certain bow be will vote in the gubernatorial race, Schmitz emphasized that be is an Evelle Younger supporter. When it came time for them to ask each other one question. Cordova asked Schmitz what he had done as a state legislator lo advance the cause or property tax reform. Schmitz pointed lo bis support of Jarvis in the 1960's and a plaque be received in 1967 fror_n United Taxpayers, the Jai:v1s support organization. Ill. <APl -A newly divorced couple apparently engaged in a final fight that left blood spat· ter ed from room lo room in their home and ended in murder and suicide, police said. An officer. ca lied to in- vestigate late Tuesday. said he looked into the front window of the home belonging to William and Suzanne Donl\elly. and saw their 4-year-old daughter. Bran- die. "standing in the blood in the living room trying to wake her mother .. Mrs. Donnelly . 28. had been stabbed 11 times in the ab· domen. five times in the throat and once in the chest. A kitchen knife and three table forks were round pext to the body. police said. Then Ray turned to what ap· parently will be the underlying theme of his claim to innocence: that be was a mere pawn in what he thought was a gun- running scheme by a mystery man named "Raoul" and may have been set up. moreover, by undercover operations of the FBI. The story ls one which Ray has long aired vil prison in- terviews. life Support fi',....PageAJ JENNIE ••. In turn, Schmitz asked Cordova to show his "conversion to conservatism to be other than political" -' Donnelly, 33, was found in an adjacent garage. his head placed under the exhaust pipe of u car with the engine still run- ning. Police said he had cuts on his wrists and had apparently tried to slash them. Ray told the committee about breaking out of Missouri state Prison in 1967 and traveling in zig-zag fashion to St. Louis, the Chicago area, Indianapolis and ultimately to Canada. where he spent one night with a prostitute and robbed her pimp the next day -then met "Raoul" by chance on the Montreal docks. To Remain for Comatose Boy for a swim ln the cold Pacific. She's come through in fine style." The baby. described as having dark hair and eyes, may look like a Nixon or may look like an Eisenhower. the former presi- dent said, adding that perhaps the two families bear a certatn resemblance. Cordova said his record as a deputy district attorney who never lost a felony tase shows him to be something far less than liberal. Besides, Cordova said, his rec- ord as a legislator, not J)Olitical rhetoric. should serve as the ex- ample of bis conservat~m .. Authorities said every room in the suburban home west of Chicago was covered with blood and that a partial barricade of furniture had been put up in the hallway. They speculated that the couple fought each other throughout the dwelling. The daughter was unharmed. In return for money and a never-fuliilled promise of travel documents. Ray said he carried items across the Canadian and Mexica n borde rs for t he Spanish-accented "Raoul," who had mysterious telephone num- bers in New Orleans and no last name Ray could remember. After smuggling the items, which Ray did not specifically identify, be said he went to Los Angeles. took a bartending course, tried unsuccessfully to go to work for the Internal Revenue Service, traveled to New Orleans lo agree to the gun- running scheme with the mystery man -and ultimately returned lo Los Angeles. "I was taking a lock-picking -rather a locksmith course at this time." Ray told the commit· tee. At another point, he said : "I robbed the -I was robbed or a watch." He told of trying lo contact a giFl-who advertised herself in an -lilf'cfi!rgrottnd LOF Alf~gc; newspaper "as a nympho- sometbing." Apologetically, Ray added, "Of course. I bad been ln jail for about six years." DEDHAM, Mass. CAP) -A judge ruled today that a coma- tose 12-year-old boy must re- main connected to life-support equipment despite a petition from his rather lo unplug him. Norfolk County Probate Court Judge Jere miah Sullivan claimed that evidence ~was not conclusive that the brain of Louis Stone was dead. He had been in a coma since July 2 when struck in the heart by a BB accidentally shot by his father. The boy is at Goddard Memorial Hospital in Stoughton. The father , Nevilie Stone, 49, said Monday be wanted the boy removed from devices keeping him breathing. He switched from testimony July 26 in which he pleaded with the judge to keep the boy on a respirator. ··A vegetable," Stone said. ''I can't live with seeing him like that." Myra Stone, Louis' mother. had said she wanted her son to remain on the equipment "All babies are beautiful," he said. "but I must say girl babies are special." The new father arrived for his evening visit driving his own car to a rear entrance of the hospital. where a spokesman said Mrs. Eisenhower is in a private room in the maternity ward. Whil e n e wspaper and t elevision reporters quizzed Eisenhower at the rear door, the Nixons and their elder daughter. Tricia Cox, were driven to the hospital's m ain entrance by Secret Service agents. Forty minutes later the former president emerged from Meanwhile, David tsergland. who hopes to make the No- vember ballot as the Libertarian Party candidate in the 36th. waited m a hallway. Bergland said he was miffed because the debate sponsor, the Building Industry Association. didn't invite him. Association spokes~an Jim Beam said Bergland would have been invited were be a bona fide candidate. Bergland insisted he will be when Libertarian workers col- lect the signatures needed lo add his name lo the ballot. his visit. accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Cox. and paused Cable Car a t the hospital entrance lo answer reporters' questions. The former president looked Theft Probed tanned and vigorous and very ha.~~~in.J.? a grandfather may be SA~ FRANCISCC? <AP) -A Car Snaps Power even greater than being a distri_ct attorney s tear_n of f th r .. he said "Your ex· investigators has been assigned GARDENA CAP> -About ~ri:n~e wtth your. own children to determine if c.able car 2,000 customers were without P ·mmedlate that perhaps conductors are pocketmg fares. power.. early tQda~ in a t~o-is sl 1 k tM neees&&l")'·•li.&~ _.l'b..e.ioyestigatio~y the same ~~-spokesma&:=""YQtt' ac ~lb _ ~~era=w.no:pro~ for the Southern California to 1 eita~~~ep to the fullest exe: city's parking meter scandal, Edison Co. said. It was ap· re a ,,0 was prompted by the release parently caused by a car ram· tent. . d f Tuesday of a critical report on l till\ pole . Say mg he has le.arne rom the accounting practices of the m ng au Y • his relationship with his two Municipal Railway. dauihters "never to indicate The audit prepared by the F..-. PllflC! A I PARK FEE •. hOmes. Mayor Pro Tern Roger Stan- ton. who ca.st the only dissenting vote. said the fees should not be reduced . "This sets a dangerous prece- dt•nt." said Stanton who felt the Co lonia property owners should pay the full $1,000 fee. Co lonia property owners argued that their neighborhood ls not like the numerous housing tracts built by large developers in Fountain Valley. The Colorua. located between Warner and Slater avenues just west of Ward Street. is lbe only Fountain Valley residential area that has not prt!viously been charged park fees. The lot-splitting fees became an issue when the city unveU&d plans to build three new cul-de- sac streets where dirt alley!' now exist in the Colonia. Federal funds are to be used for the project. Colonia leader Mrs. Bitters said...she..iumsure if mor.e...reai- dent& will ngh\-th& '6fiO-feeF Mary Ruvalcava, 72, who has lived in the Colonla since il formed 55 years ago, simply said, "Well, S550 is better than Sl.000. '' To f69.5 MilHon what my choice is" when ~ey flTm of Del~itte, Haskins and have decisions to make, Nixon Sells ror the Public Utilities said allowing children to make Commission. offered no Gary Davis, city parks direc- tor. said the $41.800 lo be collect- ed from the Colonla fees will be ubsorbed into the city's general park fund. District Cuts 9.2o/o ~ College Budget t;oast Community College Dis- trlcl officials reported today that a tcQl of $i .2 million ha8 been shaved from lbe di.alrlct's 1978-79 budget, wblcb wlll now total about 169.5 million. That rwresents a cut of 9.2 percent from last year's $76.5 mitHon budget, a dis trict spokesman said. Correllan Thompson, the dis· tzlct.'a buelnesa affairs vice chancellor. aald cult have been made by reducln1 ataff, rcplac- lhi less equipment and suppH , and cuttina contract 1er.tca, maintenance and operaUons ana capital outlay. Jn addition, altbou1b b._lt education tulUon remalnl treo, Thompson 111d ta~en lriU no lon1 r underwrite free lee· luJ'ea, semlnan. concort.s. ~nter- tainment, athletic programs and non·academic courses lo the tune of SL3 mllllon per year Instead, admissions fees will now be charged for aucb events. In additlon, District Chan· cellor Norman E. Watson has formed a fund·ralsing commit- tee to investigate alternative •ources of tncomo. Trusteea are currently discussing a fee schedule for public uae of d.ia~ trict facllltl . Some apeclflc coet reductions have lnch.lded 1eavlnt personnel vacancies unfilled, cuttlnl con· ference and membenhtp llJtPen· dlturea, Ndoctq the number of hourly e111ploy~ and c.bU'lllll more for tranaportaUon. The budag ls expected to be given nn11 approval Sept. 7. up their own minds may be estimate or how much money, if more important. these days ror any. was being Jost. girls than for boys. "Julie is an Independent thinker, and so is Tricia," be ~ said of his-4auehters, adding that he eJC1>ects his grand- daughter to be independent as well. "I'm not aolng lo try to ln· fluence her." be said. Then. appeartn~ to have bad an afterthought, he laughed and said, "But she is 1oln1 to ht! an Anaets fan." Nine S11mmoned WASHINGTON <APl -The JuaUce Department ls seeking to extndite from En1land two of the 11 members of O>e Church of Scientology wbo hne been cbaried with breakln~ Into iov· ernmenl o<ncea. planlina tiu1· atns devtces and atulln1 omclal document.a. 'rbe other nine have been tss~ summonses to •P· peal' before • fcder•l maclltrate here on Thunday ror a ball hurln&. Fido's Eat? There's a Spa<Jin Hil Fwure MUNDELEIN. tll. <A P ) -Bernie Brown SCA)'S. "Send me your do& for 10 days and I'll make .. new man of him." . Brown is opening a fat farm ror Fl~o m Sep. tember. a $500.000 facility northwest of Chicago to be named The Countryside Animal Spa . He says there will be a ··complete health re- vltalhation program" wh\rlpooJ. b:.iths . therapeutic massages. oil blltbs .. deep hcMt treut· menU5 with sun lamps. strict wetgbt ·control diet~. coat cond1tioning. . The spa also wm offer boarding f actlit1es, spacioU! suites In decorator colors The pet wdl sleep on a heated fiberglass resting bench tbul pull$ from the wall. 1oln& sleepy bye to aoothinl FM music that Will be piped in Tbe cost pu do& for all this lu itury bas not been an· nounced. I 17 CALIFORNIA Teaeher Mea 11re QUEENIE Gays Launch Protest Move SACRAM!:NTO <A P l Supportt'n or "uy r1a bb 1ncludma ~omt· prom1nt'nt llbt'r11 I Politi l'1ans. have opened the campo1an •&•inst an 11nll homosuu 1 te1tcht!r m«.-UW'e on lht' November h llot by ck'nounclna 1t •• a lbttat lo cMI n1b\.ll Tht' tnltiatt~. Propos1Uon 6 ~ponsor~ by Sf.ft J obn Briga,, R "'u.Jlerton, '' aimed at flrtnc homosexu·;l tuchcn, thou&h opponenta H )' It l<>H murh fUl"thf>r .\1T\O<S ON ROJllOSUUAI.. TEACH£1t.8 "could be' extt•ndt'\! to otht-r mlnontl~. wbt>lht>r 1c• ..... 1 om.-ntullon 0 11 poUt.lral vie~." und thrt.'•vn to revlvt' the MrC:lrthy era ott.M l950s, A~rnblym•"" M"'Jorlty Leudcr Howard Bttmu.n. 0 B<'vet"ly Hiiis. said ut .i r.ilb Tuesday "This ht•1nou!. und outra1eou& lnUlallve threaten~ lht• ' ... ry a.truclu.re of due proce&A\," Bt'rmdn told about 200 ~rsons out.side the Capttol. He sa uJ ht.> would tdl has collet•gut>S thal lM cam· P•llKft L' "wur1h taking a little bit or risk on." Abo bPl'••kang al tht.> rally were guy activlSl Fr.ink Vcl. who 1s wuUong the length of Callfomla tu drum up ~upporl for the campaign; As- !.t•mblyman Art Agnos, D-San Francisco. Sen Al <rn S1eroty, O·Los Angeles, and Sacramento ~t ayor Phil l~enbt!rg. "I 'm loolung for a.ome light summer reading. You know. an .iuthor who hasn't served lime, or a biography by som~ "ho h&an't 1061 all hts friends." Quake Area GOV. EDMUND BROWN JR. OPPOSES tht: in1ttat1V, but was not present It w)ls the first Capitol demonstration related to Proposition 6. which is like ly to be one or the mo~t emotional issues on the Nov. 7 ballot. State Aid Granted Under the measure. school boards could fire. or reruse to ture. any teachers. administrators or counselors ror publicly engagmg in or advocating homosexual conduct. SANTA BARBARA CAP> -Gov. Edmund G . BRIGGS SAYS THE MEASURE WILL let schools dismiss teachers who would l)(' poor role models. Opponents say that cw-rent laws requiring dismissal for sexual m1scondtlct with children are adequate. They also say the initiative could be ap- Brown Jr. has declared a state of emergency in Santa Barbara County, where damage estimates from .last weekend's earthquake have climbed to more than $12 million. plied lo derenders or gay rights ,; Brown, acting on a request for slate aid from the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors. said Tuesday that •·conditions of extreme peril" existed in the area. The count.y declared a local disaster area Monda v. 'Rank Speealatio•' Goverllnwnt Disputes Hearst Conflict Charge~~ .............. SAN FRANCISCO <AP > -Calling her allegations "rank speculation, .. the federal government is disputing Patricia Hearst's assertion that her former lawyer railed to provide ade- quate counsel at her 1976 bank rob· bery trial because he contracted to write a book about the case. Assistant U.S. Attorney Ed Davis Jr. made the statement in a response filed to Miss Hearst's earlier request to examine F . Lee Bailey's deal with the G.P. Putnam Co., a New York publishing house. ~ In that request, Miss Hearst, 24, charged that Bailey's $225,000 con- tract for a book about her actions during her captivity by the terrorist Symb1onesP Liberation Army con· slituted grounds to set aside or reduce her seven-year prison. sentence. Child Porno Suspect Claims Life Threatened LOS ANGELES !AP> -A man charged in connection with an in· ternational child pornography and prostitution nng says he broke his wrist in a jail incident involving un· identified persons who tried to kill him "They tried to kill me." Charles Jam es Hughes of La Puente said Tuesday as he left. a brief Superior Court bail hearing. ( SI'ATE ) Spill E.¥a•l•ed IMPERIAL BEACH <AP> -Coast Guard officials planned today to con· duct a surface examination of a balf· mile wide oil s pill that washed ashore near the city pier. Lt. Douglas Martin said a Coast Guard helicopter crew checked the spill after it washed ashore arolDld dusk Tuesday and that tbe oil formed a circle extending about a quarter of a mile off the shore. 4,500 An-es C'1Mtrred TWENTYNINE PALMS <AP> More than 500 firefighters trying to contain a massive brush fire in the Jos hua Tree National Monument hoped for abatement today of the er- r atic desert winds that propelled flames through twisting canyons. By Tuesday evening the fire had swept through some 4,500 acres in the park 20 miles northeast of Palm Springs and was spreading rapidly, the state forestry department rewrt- ed . Theblazeremained60percentcon- tained, asithad~nfor a day. SACRAMENTO CAP> -A person who commits rape while carrying out any unrelated felony could get an ex- tra three years In prison. under a bill on the Senate floor. The bill. AB 2802 bJ Assemblyman Eugene Gualco, D·Sacramento, waa approved Tuesday on a 5-1 vote of the Senate Judldary Committee. HUGHES, 3$. apparently blamed his injury on other inmates. Bul his attorney, Howard Beckler, said his client accidentally broke lhe wrist when auempting ~ throw back a broom hurled by another inmate. €°'11 rs .. ••I &Bled ' BJ Dane 0. CllistllSID, O.D.S. ,....,....._.,_.. ..... ......... ..,. ............. .. ... , ........... _ .... __ ·~~ .... ...,=:: ...... ",.. ......... .. .,..__ "..C =· -.:-... ". '::,=tl.; 11 ... NMMlik).,_e,..... ... u~ ... _. ... ' . ., -... .... ...................... ,," ,.... et ... ..r u,.? T'Mn er ... .,, .............. ........ ,..... ....... .....,.., It b ...-.... tllllll WM. et all a-tcaM .... _ ........ -teui-t ....... uow, .... Nly ..... .,, ........ llfl'--'' c...._......., .... ..._Wtty? T-.C Ulit "*""'-.......,._ -fear; ............. tMy .... , • ...,._. ... fear ...... ....., .... ...,....canl•:W: -:.-.:-. ~·=-.::w:: ..... ...................... ._. ..... ..................... _..., .. .................. _ _. .... ~ ... lee.al ..atMtk lat. .... ·-·· -•Jrtne1ieA ...... teaah• frllllnt prec••ures. Gr ..... ~ • .,......., .. _w,~·•c-lderH ........ ..,.. ......... unlar ........... c..._....,. ....... :£'«tf: ::::..~: = .... .....,, ....... _ ~· Ult .._. .. .itedlft ... •--..CS. •lttltl9 ... ::-::1-.... ---··· " ........... .._ .... pala. Rllrect1en1 were •<· ~ ..................... . ....... '""" .. .....,.,.....,..., .. ,........ ............... . Defta Atel ........ dWlfMer. One ......... Ullef .............. . Ulffle .. =••www -.le•, _, e twl ct I k&Mwt iw-. • ......... ,_.. "' .--. =-~=·"-t-t=: .... .... ....,._..., .... _,....,. ----llfM .. ==~-='-~-...-:::= ••t ell tee elf•• Ille wera .. , .... Cllf.....,I Sa,..._,. ,...... ......... c...,..--. _,_..... .............. _ H ........ "_..,",... .... , .. -....cUe. .. ,....awty ..... ..... Pl .......... c-. .. """· SACRAMENTO (AP I -A legislative drive to put a governmen\ s pending limit on the November ballot could depend on a volt' toni&hl in the state Senate. The fate or the limit, a consUtu t ional amendment by Sen. John GarjJmendi. D·Mokelumne Hill. was left hanging Tuesday when a con- ference committee a bruptly ad· journcd without finishing work on the measure . That meant the amendment failed to meet a Tuesday midnight deadline · for the November ballot. The deadline can be extended, bul only 1f the Senate approves a bill that it reject· ~dMonday. BEFORE ADJOURNING. the Democratic-dominated. two-house commtttee t entatively approved a limit formula similar to one proposed by Republican G<>v . Ronald Ret.1gan and rejected by voters in 1973. The Reagan limit was s ubstituted ror a more liberal formula tentative- ly adopted Monday night but then abandoned by the committee Tues· day. The bill extending the ballot deadline, 582243 by Sen. Alan Sieroty. D-Los Angeles, gives lawmakers until Friday to put constitutional amend- ments before voters in November. IT FELL EIGHT VOTES short of passage Monday. but Sieroty was given permission to bring it up again. That could happen tonight, when the Senate is scheduled to meet. Riding on the bill is the rate of a numbef' of eoosti~l.HiQ~ .-imeoo. - ~.Auguat 16. 1978 ments. ancludlng one by Assembly • Spec.ker Leo McCarthy abolishing • homeowner prope rly tlixes a nd • boosting renter income tax credits. If • Sieroly's bill fails to pass. the • <.1 mendments couldn't go on the ballot unttl June 1980. 'oAJL'f Pit.OT ,45 Gar a mendi blamed the delay in ac· • lion on hts measure on an attempt by : HERB R • McCarthy. D·San Francisco. to put • FRIEDLASDF. • more pressure on the Senate to ex-• IS ~AKISG • tend the deadline. • • GREAT DEALS • G:\R:\MENDI ADJOURNED the ! FREE : committee Tuesday afternoon aft.er • 50 . • Assembly Democratic conferees said • GALS • they could not take a final vote on~ • Ot' GAS • amendment until they met with their .... , ........... , ..... ..i ............... .., colleagues. •'or 011. ('llA~ca:s • Approval by the committee would '• •• _. • ..-..,,u.1.-,,_ • send the a mendment to both houses • ......... .,.._,_,,., • for final action. • e HONDA e ~ In a biuirre move befor.e ~ay's : t.J1 nn 111==:• -.m1 • a dJournment . a version of the •* * * * * * • * * * * •• Reagan hm1t was proposed by As-,.. MG TRIUMPH • sembtyman Willie Brown. a liberal • · • • San Francisco Democrat who • e JAGUAR e • originally opposed the Reagan pro-• FIAT·LANCIA ! posal. • m .. ••111o1 .. H••·• ... UT nu •nt--.,n • IT WOULD LIMIT STATE ··and ·:-* * * * * * * * * * *! local spending to a percentage of • e TOYOTA • ., l . Th fi 1•11···-G-·•·• state persona mcome. at 1gure, • , • .,-...... ~ '° .. • currently just over 8 percent. would • * • • * • * * * * * * ~ drop by one.tenth or I percent each • MOTORH0'.\1 F. tr year until it reached 7 percent. • 1 , , • • S • The Legislature then could allow • SALf$ .& ~~·~'!Al. • the limit to remain at that level. it Rf.:.SI-._!!\ ~·:\OW • According to figures from the • 5:), · 77" f.xl. 500 .. legis lative analyst. s tate expen· it******• * * * * *-..,. diturcs could grow to $21,503 billion • • LEASING • • in 1982-83 under the limit That's $951, • -'••-....,...,...•o.--1r • . . . . ., ... "._ .__ .... ,,,__ malhon less than the state as proJect-537.7m t:xl. 600 • ~~d. -............. .. Judge Paul,G-.Breckenridge re-SACRAMENTO <AP> -A -duced Hughes bail .fmm_UX>.000 to -tegjslative-committee has lrilttd ........... _,rl""91Y ..... ..... .., ........ ......, ...... :,:.c::....,~r.-=-.= Offer good at all Carl's Jr. locations through August Xl. 1978. Ulk•~e..wttu•""' I" •• ......_..... 1 ... • thi•~••Y•wr J:QSTA'MES&: 27,f:"l?tlt_._Sm z AM :::'i__,_ "9'K..,. ::::':.' I THO WlfM. fbttllN ' :#"' ~ .::t ::..,"".:-!.:..= DAHA POIKT: 34312 hdftc C.... Hwy 1st Ott ~· ...,....... 1a.-uw. llVIME: 't 1012 ~Dr. 1st Mkhata•J 7t07Wul d 'Ir A.., I 17'71 MmcArtlllr lhd. lat MalllJ I Weal I hr SANTAANA: 2092 S.1. ..... lst.aJ lf3-I JSI • _ HIWPOU llACH: l ~=~ ~-=.. ~ rJ'1Z: SU lbtliie got "'8tel,. • .. ......................... .. -s40.000 and o~ Hug~r f>laCi TegOOaU>f'"s ]froposa' lo urge d efendants m the o .. se sepa.rated Califomjans not to buy gold South from the general prison population. African Krugerrand coins. Hughes and another defendant, The ·m~asure, ACR 99 by As- Joseph Francis Henry, 43. were or-semblywoman Teresa Hughes. D-Los d cred to return to court Sept. 6 for a Angeles, failed Tuesday to get past pretrial conrerence. Henry, an the Senate Rules Committee, despite amateur photographer from New earlier passaee by the ASsembly with York City, remained in custody in Utlle dissent. lieu of $300,000 bail. FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR -.,.. .. ,.._,. ....... , ., ' .48 B /P O•anoeCoastOaolyPo101 Editorial P~e ........................................................ W~. Aug Ult 1&. 1971 Ro!Mrt N Weed/Publisher ThelmH KftYll/Edltor Barbar• KrelbiChl Edltorlal P~ Editor ,. If It Is IDegal, Prove the Point Huntington B<'U<'h poUcc.> beltevt> u lc>eul ht·ulth s p,1 llhould be clo:.C'd bC'cuu~r of ullcgt>d immor a l .md lllt•gul .H'li\•itu~ ltutt ~o on lht>rt' ~ But thrt>t> tluntmfeton &•ach C1t.v Council mt·mbt>r~ ha vt-rt>hblod to n'vo kt.• lht.' Goldt•n Wt•st llt•Jlth Sp<s ·., hus l11l'SS hct•nst• Pollct• ha\'l' pomh>d oyt that s ine(' 1976 fivt• Jrn•st., for ~olmt.tt1on of prostitution hJn• occurred at lht• ~p.1 The t•st.1hhs htnt.•nt 1s 1w ,ir .1 prt.•school .ind .in c lt•mt·nt.1n ...,t·hool "lom· or lht• arrest.$ h.1~ .ictuully led to 11 convkllon of prost 1luUon s0Hc1t{H ion Somt• rouncll m t'mbers tK•lll'vt.• th<' undt.·rrnvt·r µollct· nfrt('t'r~ "'t'rl' .u:tu.llly tht• ont"S "'ho did tht• ~olic 1ttn& Tht.• City Council 1s not m .1 pos1t1011 to dt•tt>rmtnt• '' hl•tht•r or not cr1man.1l soli('1tatlon took pl.1c1: a t the s p .1 Thal 1s lht• ddermm.ition of lht' rourl~ It 1s lht.• dut) of thl' pohct.• to mo nitor s us pt.'cll•d crimm.11 .u.:ll\ 1ty .it :.my busines~ .md n ·port It to thl· ('OU rt!:> Wtwn a conviction for allt•gal ..icts is prowd. 1t m.1 y lht•n bt.• lhl' c ity father !)· duty to rcvokt• a bus int·~~ ltccnst· 1f the J ct1v1hc:> po!>e J thn•at to the pubhc wt•lfurt• We're not .it Jll s un• tht.· s pa bl-longs tht.•rt• Hut wt• .ire certain th1.1t until somt'One produce~ h.ird and-fus t lt.•g a l evidence to tht.' contrary. its ownt•rs a n· e ntitled tu l'CJU<tl tre <.1tment with <.1°ny otht.>r business The council will recon~1der th(' busme~~ hce nst.• rt•vocat1on next wt.•ek We trust they will do so c~ilmly .rnd with full r espect for tht.· law • Check the Guest list Fountain Valley cit y hall work~·rs cl.nm the city 's personne l director c ras hed one of tht'ir m el'tings . But the personne l director claim!> s he was rn\'itcd bt·cause she found a n announcement on he r d esk . According to the rank alji file workers. the meeting WiJ S unde r wa y fo r a bout 10 minutes whe n the .1dministrator walked in .md s ul down. Ont.• worke r had been discussing the form<.1tion of u d e partment head committee to study low morale in city hall. It i; ha rdly ::.urprising th.it the discussion was all but :-ttfled by the p ersonnel director's presence. ll 's a lmost Cl·rt..1in tha t some of the wo rkt·rs :;udde nly kit tht>y s hould h a\'e ht.·ld t he g ripe st.•s:-.ion ;.it tht.· nl·.in·st p1~w parlor or at lt.·t.1st a bit farther from city hall Thl' <:'mployet.·s a ppa rt•ntly belit.•vt.•d the pl'r!:ionnl'I d 1r<:'ctor "ould rt.•port a ll to lht.· city m anuger Al ;.my r a te. 1t wasn't much of a socia l o r •1 'bus iness occasiori. Someone fo rgot to ch eck the guest lis t. They Made the Point :\ r ecent d e m ons tratioR against nuclear Wl'apons 'ys tcms a nd che mical warfa re de vices iJllcgedJy stockpiled on the he avily populated Orange Coast at the Seal Beach '\ J v al Weapons Station demonstrated something t•lst.·. C ivil dissente rs und police who must obs t.•rvc a nd t·ontrol t•xe rciscs in the people's rig ht to ;.isst.·mble a nd l':<pn.•ss opinion cun cooper:.it c quite wl'll for the good of pea c t.·. sakty ;.md public order . Se.ii Beach Police Chief Edward Cibbare lli's 45·m an force would. of course. pre fer things stay typici.llly s imple .n no rmally s leepy Seal Beach. 1-1 appily. the protest staged by the S outhern Ca lifornia Alliance for Survival had none of the overtones thi.lt u sually mar s uch gutherings. The c oalition is comprise d of 5'0 varied groups opposed to the idea of nuclear arms s toruge here. They showed that a protest movement needn't be un-American or unruly to prove a point. They m a y have a good point. If nucle;.ir we apons a nd che mical warfare materiel are indeed present a t Se al Beach. it might be lime now to re locate them. . -Op1mons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists Reader comme nt 1s 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot. PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd I Okay Sign All that a citize n o r Uruguay needs to run for the presidency or that country is a petition with 50 signatures. When you IT\3k e a circle with your thumb and fore- finger, you mean every. thing's all right. It's d1f· ferent in Japan. The sign ------mans yott ti! ramn:c about money. Anawhen yous o signal in France. you're say- ing somelhing's worthless . Don't even want to lalk about what it signifies in Greece. Am too bashful. Jtow dp you acconnt for lhe facf 1na{ more ~ople-ftsten to the radio in Apr I I and May than during any other months? Q. "What was the most violent western mm ever made?" Q. "Roy Rogers' horse was Trigger. Dale Evans' horse was Buttermilk. But do you recall the name or the J eep driven by Roy's sidekick Pat Brady?" A. Certainly do. Nellybclle Dear Gloomy t Gus ' Of course there's no real public sentiment against llleaaJ MexJcan a1Jen1. That's because they do ·Work no one else wants to do and do ll so cheaply that California buslnessmen and Cnrmers make mllllons off of t heir labor. R.R.M. A. How about "The Wild Bunch" as a candidate for that distinction. The whole population of a town massacres a band of would· be bank robbers. Q. "Do ell-0\e liates use DayUghi Saving Time?" A. All but Alaska, Hawaii and Indiana. The municipal otflcW.ls or Tuc3on, Ariz.. once passed an ordlnan~ that made it ll· leeal ror a vUttina football team to score aealnst the Un I versity ot Ar hon a WUdcata on their bome field . If you've seen ono termite. you Uy, you•vo seen them all? Not quate. More than 2,000 species are romping oround this earth. World's first expert on the art or angllnt-that 's nsb '"'"' my boy -wu not a man but a •"Oman. She, \M prioress ol a BrtUlh nunnery, even wrotAI a treatJse on bow to Ue rues. . . ~ T Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Ford's Book Takes on Reagan W i\SlllNGTON -Intimates or G l' r J Id t' o r d . f e u r f u I l hut pul.ll1<.:11tlon of h11t mtmoirs e~rly nl'Xt yt.•..ir wall crack Rtpubllcan h<.trm ony w1dl! open. ure quietly I rymg to st>flcn the former prt:si· d ent 'i. at tuck uguins t Ronald lh•ugun '.'lo om· dtrt-clly connecll'd with tht' book cnow 01bout }lulf finished 1 win dl s russ thl' OlJtll'r with outs 1dt'rs Uut 1ns1dt'r s. an t ,1 I k s " 1 t h f''orcl und his t.•nl OllrJgl'. h.i Vl' )lo.irnt•d Ford 1s using h1 .., book t o bl umt• his dl'· frat l.ly Jimmy Ca,rter squarely 011 Ht.•agan's chullcnge. Publication of the book is schl'dulcd for next May. JUSt as presidential C<1mpaigns are get· ting under way . Rea~an is a cer· tain candldatl'. Ford a possiblt: one f'ord's inl<'ntion to use his ~k to :;proH• the cast-" that Rl'agati's challenge againM an Incumbent Republican president l'll·cted a Democrat will releasl' pol1t1cal hobgoblins. Cool heads inside the Rcpub· licn n party art• trying to dis· s uade Ford. But con s idering whut onc intimutt• calls Ford's "hatred" for Reagan. success is que!)taonablc•. R.\ FSHOON RISES -· The un- m i s t <1 k ab lc ri s e of Ge rald Ra fs hoon within thc White llousl' is coming not at the ex- penSl' of his s upposed rival. press secretary Jody Powell , but rathl•r domestic policy ch1l'f . ,,Stua rt Eizenslat • Tht• reason: Rars hoon. the ad· \'l•rt1s ing cxccut1 v<• in cha rge! of l'l'~a bilit u l1n g Prl's ldl'nl Mailbox Carter 's image. 1s now prepar- ing lht• brit•flng paper s ror C arte r Interviews and other pe d ormunces Th<1l Job pre-v lou s ly had been done by Eizenstat. The obvious change ls one of style. Rarshoon insists on terse. easily handled fQrmulae for tht• president on inflation. energy. lax reform /reduction Jnd other questions In contrast. Eitenstat used to give him long. detailed memoranda. ''Refreshing. H Ttw change could become one of substance. Eizenstat 's pro- grammatic liberalism bas been a ma1or cause oC the chain of "compre he ns ive" proposals s tre aming from the While Hous<'. The Rafshoon briefings ar<' gre atly diminishing this doc· tnnal tone. A footnotl' · Rumors of a Rafs hoon-Powell power clas h a re prt•mature jt lhl' h~ust. but thert.• was one dispute between them on Mr. Curler 's European tour. Powell urged a softer tone than Rafshoon m presidential re- action to the conviction of Soviet dissident Am1toly Shcharansky. The preside nt took Powetrs ad· VICt'. 1'1.'\NSFIELD WARNS -· Am· bass ador M ikl• M \jnsfield. the form l'r Senate Oe mocrat1e lead er now representing the U.S. in Tokyo. is delivering somber wa rnings to visiting Carter ad- m in is tralion orricials about Japan's growing fear or the president's Far East polici('s. f or tht• first tame•. ~tansfil'ld ~.1\ ~. J Jpanest· politicians and m1lit,1ry lt•adt·rs a rl' privakly :$.'Om pl.uning ,1bout lhl' n •IJtl\'l' dechnl' of tJ S n.1v.1l s tn•ngth compan •d to tht• Sovil't L:n1on . Oesp1ll' MJnsftcld's assura nct's to lht• J J pant•st.• governml'nl. conc1.•rn is ris ing a bout lht• steadfastness ,ind reliability of ~Ir C.1rter 's policies Su c h concerns huve bee n publi cly t•xpressed by m any Aml·rtcans -including MaJ. Gt•n J ohn I< Singla ub, forced into rellrl'm<.'nl because he ques· t1onl•d VS t roop withdra wJls rr o m S o uth l\o r l'.i But '.\I am.r1t•lct. ,, lt•.iding Vietnam ":tr dovt•. did not Join thi.· al.trm· po1ntt•r..., unt il tht· .J.1 p.tnl'..,l' tht•m ,t·IH·:-. ht•g.111 c·oH\'l'Y lni! tht·1r ft-,1r~ to ham Teachers: .How Indispensable Are They? To the k:d1tor : Your editorial of Aug. 8 which r <.'ports that Orange County teache rs rallied to "complain wtlh sour and disappointed words ";.i bout their plight in post · J arvis California ends with the admonition " ... for now at least. tcaChl'rs had b<-ttl'r be prl'pared to acct·pt th(' notion thut thl' public no longe r cons1dt·r s the m in· dispt•m;ablctothesyskm .. What sor:t of frt·e society ean bt• susl <1med wht.•rl' lt•aehl•rs ;Jre not and1s pens;1bl e'' What sort of future awaits us all irteachers are mere ly considered public rune· llon<iries no morl' important than building ins pectors or C;.1ITrans truck drivers-> The ed1tor1;.1f drags out the old arguments about s alaries. be nefits and s ummer vaca· lions .. on a level that is the envy or m any who pa y taxes supporting those lifestyle improve ments." Quite apart from the years of un· iversity training and teaching ex- perience required to reach the top of any salary scale in the county. Sitlur y and benefits for teuchers are modest compared to those performing such cruci:.il t asks in the society as managing u fast food o utle t o r delivNy ing Sparkletts Water. Fqrther. long summer vacations are seldom if ever realized by teachers with families tosupporl. Bloated s ala ries of some ad· ministrators. great numbers of non.teaching pos itions. and ex- pensive programs or doubtful value mandated by Sacramento and Washington all contribute heavily to the cost or education m= lh1s .itilte. It 1s most aiS@· pointing that the Daily Pilot mukes no clear distinctions in its statement. Virtually all observers con- cede that it is the classroom wher e education takes place. with the teacher in lhe vital role. lf education is of only nominal Im· portance to the public of Calirornia. one won~en who wiO write the editorials of the next century, and who will read them. WILLIAM D. CLARKE ln3t(ad_Q[ !aym~-..q~ pubUc -no longtr belieoes teacher1 are in· dillpenaable," the editorial might bettor h4Jve said "some oj the public" feel& that WClJI. -Editor 'DftllettlL. ·' To lbe Editor: I find lt difficult to believe that a newspaper ln this area where the value of education Is obvious ln the prosperity surrounding us • would make the statement your August 8 editorial makee ..... teachers had better be prepared to uccept the notJon thot the public no tonaer con: slders them lndispcmsable to ou.r system.'' Thomas-Jefferson would tum over In hls 1rave at such a stupid statet0ent. Our ttbool e11tem waa founded on the nOtloo that, aa be nid ... Only ,. popular education can safeguard democracy." To expand on this idea. he said. "l look to the dif· fusion of light and education a s the resource most to be rehed on for ame liorubng the condition. promoting the virtul•. and ad· vancing thl' huppiness of man · · A nd where Wl'rt' our newspaperml'n inculc ated with his idea thi.lt "A free press is the only safeguard of public hberl~" if not in the schools . Teachers ur• indis pens able in a democracy. und a news paper should be the last place lo find a statement to Lhe contrary. I. a s an individual teacher. may be dispensable. but teache rs as a whole ce rtainly are not. BETIY J ORBACH opinion in the way you do is seven times yearly in order to deplorable. True. what appears meet fleet scheduling require- on budget totals as salaries for ments l. government employees seems to Such u hazard exists indepcn· be a lot or money, but lhal IS the' denlly or thc threat posed by w e ll ·t·arnt•d li ve lih ood or nucll'ar and chemical warfare thousands of people m the <.'Om· we apons stored and transport· munity cd m close proximity. Why focus on t hJl., Wh) not 1 A note of inte rest : According focusonp~rts ofthebudgetth.it 10 lht' Los Ange les Times. are not so r eadtly obviou!>. August 7. 1978. JUSl two days where error. folly and incom aftt>r the Seal Beach demonstra· petence 1s hidden? lion 63 ions of bombs accidental ly t>xploded ul the Sierra Army One of the runct1ons of .1 dl•pol ul Herlong. California. responsible editorialist is to re Thl' cause of the explosion 1s un- fine pubhc opinion. to be the kno wn 1 voice or a viewer that looks Four feasibility studies have calmly beyond the surface of the been made by the Depurtmenl of daily news and public opinion to the Navy to deh•rmine the costs offe r thoughtful insights on whJl of n ·location According to a is happening Your editorial 1s :'\avy study from 1970. the cost 'Pat-a•%-zc' patcrn ulistic and masleuding . of relocul1on would vu ry accord-.:;;••• -a• a nd as u profcssion;,tl teachl·r ing to the site from S98 million to To the Editor: and pubhc employcl•, I resent 1t Sl69 million for thl· most ex- 1 mus t r espond t o your R BRYTA:"j pt•nc;1ve r e lo c:.i ta o n l o San cd1tonal or Aug. 8. "How Many Cle m enlt• ISl j nd 1wh1 ch i ~ Friends Do Teachers Have?" to Puf:tllc DaM~ already owned by the navy> point out thut its apparent objec· To the Editor: S urc ly our Departme nt or tivity is really masking an attack As a person living within one Defense can absorb this expense on teachers and public employees half mile of the Seal Beach rrom its grotesquely lar ge $127 in general. Your phraseology is b11l1on budget. condescending and ambiguous. NavalWeapons Slallon a nd us J Th e Se a l Beach Nav a l work e r in the Allbrnce fo r and your argument clouds un-S · Wt'apons Sta tto n jeopardizes derslanding the general public urvival's eampaign to remove public health and sarcty by its nuclear weapons from that sentiment behind Prop.13. facility. 1 would like to have the pro x 1m1 l y t o e I e m e n l a r y As an angry taxpayer myself. opportunity to elucidate a few schools. public beaches. res1den and as a Subscrl.ber to your I h' h 1 bet' tial areas and business centers po nts w ac 1eve were not newsR_aper, l want to reprove made clear in your coverage of It exposes children and other you i n your foilw:e in not direct-the demonstration which took res idents to the hazards of ing attention to some of the place in Seal Beach Aug. s. nuclear storage und transporta- are as of government s pending A research proJect completed tion. restdWtts who m ay be un- where true waste and criminal in July. 1975. by the Government awar e or unw1lhngly e xpos ed to misuse of tax money is t aking Accounting Office called for the s uch hazards. The bas I' place . You have in r ecent relocation of the weapons stcition represents an unacceptable and months exposed some oC this because of the inadequacy of the avoidable danger. prud i g ah t' Hit-,t-1t-h~e~e~e.u1i1.rtn_.'1~Y--.tt":ar1tt"'IHl't't t°'l y~air:tl'1'I drt-tithltie~rrie~s!t1t1tt-•i.tt!-t11t~n..,t---DA VT D TRACHTENBERG superv fsor"s oftke. Why stop necesSi£y to overloacf ~ks~"'"a~n""'d'--=c~ there? Other local government to violate other sarety regu)a, operations will show equal and lions. The GOA report went on to wors e wrongs. Yes. including th t · the administration of some of say a a severe impact ex· plosive hazard zone extends our local school districts. over approximately 98 acres or Bqt shame! To adm on1$h devel~ped property in lhe sur- teachers and public employees rounding community when the for their concern over their station is handling 250.000 pounds marginal material re wards by of conventional explosives on the pulli~g on the bridle or pubhc wharf <as it does approximately .Sydney Harris • Letters from readers are welcom~ The nghl to condense letters to /tt $p0Ce or ehmmate label u reserved. Letters of 300 worth "" leu wiU be gsven JlTe/erence. All lellers mu.st in· clude'"'iignature and mailing addresa but names may be WtthMld on re- quest 1/ su1J1c1ent reason u apparent Poetrt1 unU not be published. Bar Should No:minate New Judges Tho~hftat~: • J( )Udges ate to be elected, and .not apPointed, they should first be nomhated by the Bar. so that wo no longer have a polltlc•llY oriented Judiciary made up largely of thoa~ lawyers who take a partisan in· U1re1t ln polltlcs and are re· warded with •party nomlnaUon. • Peopl~ who talk too much and ~Je who t-1k too little both sUl/er from the same fear at bolt.om, that ol beln1 mlaun- d e ratood lbt loquacious penon exhlbtlinl tbll rear by overeq>lalnlna aod the tacltu.m one by MYtna noUll..QI. • LlWe haa chiriaed m..,. class smu~ In the ruu ctn· tury since Melville wrote: "O( all the preposterous assump- Uons or humanity over humani- ty. nothing exceeds most or the crltlclvns made on the habita or the poor by the well·housed, well-warmed, and well-fed." • What makes • classic la Its ability lo aurvlve both tboM who are lnditf crent lo It and Ume who adore It dumbly. • WE SEEK 1upertorlty only when ,r,·e att denied equaUl,)': .. blaa•• would nner llave bte1 proclaimed aa Hpeelally beau&UUJ lf bJIOll had D0t I\ flnt cSecqrat.ct •t 11 ualY. • Most of the ferment in public educution today s prings from the fact that the school$ are be· Ing asked not only lo make up in a hurry for lhelr own defects but also to compens ate for the failures of society as a whole - and they can scarcely do the nrst job. much less· the second. • President Carter seems to be followlna the unproductive ten- dency or his predecessors and paying too much altentloo to the polls and~ "b'ends.': when he should bt attendlni to Wl0$t00 CtutrchJll 's warrun,: "The na· \ion will find lt very hard to look up to leaden who are k..-plna their •us to &.be irouncl·' · ' l I f I f ~ I ' 17 - ,., • ... .Irvine T oday's C l oslag ' N. Y. Stoelul t. I VOL 71, NO. 228, ~SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1978 Schmitz, Cordova Open .. HE'S A JARVIS MAN RepubUcan Schmitz Shoppers Stock Up On Food LOS ANGELES (APl -While consumers Jamm e d supermarket checkout lines to stock up on foodstuffs. stores Crom San Luis Obispo to San Diego braced for a possible walkout by 70,000 clerks that rould be less than two days away. "'At this moment. we are very. very busy," said Marlene Crites. a worker at a Lucky market in Culver City. ''I think people heard the news about the strike • and they're out to stock up." While stores in some cities re· ported busi ness as us ual, managers of others said buying ' was brisk. "If the clerks vote to stnke, we 're expect.ing a lot more customers," said Jim Willard. night manager of an Albertson market in Bakersfield "We've already stocked up" to meet the increased demand - However, he said, his store. which normally operates 24 hours a day. will cut back to nine hours in the event of a strike. Me mbers of nine Southern California locals of the Retail Clerks Onion voted Monday and Tuesday on whether to accept the stor es' latest offer or authorize a strike. Union leaders recommended rejection of the management proposal, which called for a $1.40-an-hour wage hike over three years. Results of the vote were to be known this afternoon. and a strike could begin anytime after 12:01 Saturday, 48 hours after the cler ' contract expires. Bob 1ght of the Food Employers cil said store of- 1 ficia ls were not oplfmistic about ~ avoiding a walkout f. ·'The unions are threatening to i strike, and we believe them," he said. The 15 chains involved are Alberts~ns, Alpha Bela, A.r~en- ~one Embraces Jarvis; Othe r Shuns Governor By GARY GRANVILLE °'-~ ............ Slate Senate candidates John Scbnutl and Ron Cordova begun a series of cumpa1an debates Tuesday with Republican Schmitz clinging t'Ver so lightly to Howard Jarvis Simulta neously. De m ocrat Co rdova wa:. putting distance between himself and Gov Ed- mund-G. Brown Jr Cordova said he will wait to see "which Jerry Brown" IS run· ning agamst Evelle Younger before deciding who he will vole for in the gubernatorial race Schmitz made it clear he is a Howard Jarvis man. Six times during the 50-minute debate he mentioned that he car- ries the Jarvis endorsement into his battle with Cordova for the state Senate seat being vacated by Newport Beach Republican Dennis Carpenter And even though the Jarvis debate was settled by tbe voters June 6 when they approved Proposition 13, Schmitz insisted 1t 1s "the" issue in his November election confrontation with Cordova The Cordova-Schmitz verbal duel at the Airporter Inn in Newport Beach attracted more than 100 people who paid $8 a lunch lo see and hear the two candidates. As expected. the exchanges by • the two men while answering questions put to them by a panel of newsmen were crisp and fre- quently pointed. If Cordova was on the de- fensive when speaking of his op. position to Proposition 13, so was Schmitz as he defended his membership in the John Birch Society and his bolt from the Republican Party in 1972. Schmitz called the society "a very fine patriotic organiza- tion." And he split hairs when he said he was still a member of the Republican Party in 1972 when he accepted the American Independent Party's presiden- tial nomination. Schmitz said be didn't change party ~liation until after his AIP presidential nomination. In a paraphrase &f the well· known Schmitt' remark about the first Nixon trip to Com- muni s t Chin11 , Corodova quipped, "I'm informed by my Republican friends they '°<>k no exception to John Schmitz leav- ing the Republican Party, only to his return." But Schmitz pointed to his en- dorsement "by all Republican groups" and county GOP Irv ine Plea l eaders to prove b e has "mended fences" with the party. Cordova wouldn't let up on his attack on Schmitz• political travels, however. The Democratic assemblyman said that, unlike his roe. his political epitaph will not read. "Have campaign, will travel." Schmitz retaliated to the barbs by recounting his 2'~-year record as a congressman and 51f.z years as a state senator. Included in the record cited by him was support of efforts by Jarvis to reform the slate's property tax laws, ·efforts that date back to the mid-1960s. Schmitz also said he is prob- ably the only congressman ever sent to Washington who saved the taxpayers more money that he cost. <See DEBATE, Page A2) o.11, .... Matt ~ 'WHICH JERRY BROWN?' Democrat Cordova FAA Refuses Bid ~ On Ai1-port ·Probe By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of 1M o.11, jtll<lt Statt The Federal Aviation Ad - ministration has. for the second time, refused an Irvine politi- cian's request that it conduct a comprehensive investigation of air traffic safety at Orange County Airport. The first time City Coun- cilman Larry Agran asked for the study. he was a candidate for the municipal office. previously condueted and the on· going accident prevention ac· tivilies. it does not appear that a co.mprebensive investigation or further review of Orange County Airport accidents would be pro- ductive at this time." · Allen said also,•" As you know. Orange County Airport is one of the busiest airports in the na- tion. Alarmed by io aircraft acci-•--·~st Units dents in or near the airport in ~W'-.;;., ''Numbers of aircraft and operations continue to rise. with a corresponding increase in ac- cidents and fatalities." For Agran, that explanation wasn't good enough. It is those very numbers of aircraft and their relation lo accidents that · be wants explored. · So for a third time, be has <See AIRPORT, Page:\%) o.llyjtll.cStafl ........ FORMER PRESIDENT AND MRS. NIXON AT HOSPITAL Tricia Cox Also There to Greet Her New Niece which 17 people died, he pleaded an obvious need to study the overall pattern of satety. Agran <.'!aimed to get no response from the FAA , and in- stead learned it had turned him down only after reading press reports that the agency intended no action and was satisfied with its method of investigating in- dividual crashes. Viejo Firm Fights Housing Proposal Actually, though the FAA in-By~~ ,!i!~~CV Daddy Eisenhower Elated by Jennie vestigates rrtost non-fata l air ac· _.. Mission Viejo Company of- c i d e n t s . t h e N a t i o n a l ficials told Orange County Plan- Transportation Safety Board has ning Commissioners Tuesday the main responsibility for in· they don't want to be singled out vcsligatmg all airplane acci-by the county to build so-called dents. affordable housing. The FAA is charged with in-Company Vice Pres ident stituting accident prevent:ion David Celestin said he opposes a methods county proposal that would re· By ANNE COOPER OI t• 0.11, jtllet St.Ill An elated David Eisenhower desc ribe d the birth o f his daughter Tuesda,y as "just a wonderful experience " The new rather, flanked by the baby's grandfather . former pres-Since the councilman's initial quire his firm to build up to 2.500 ident Richard Nixon. met with r eques t . seve ral incidents of Mission Viejo's r e m aining reporters outside San Clemente prompted.Agral'\towriteagain. 10,000 units in the low and Ge neral Hos pital whe re his F.A. Allen , chief of the FAA moderate income ranges. daughter. Jennie, had been born night standards district office in "The Mission Viejo Company a few hours earlier. Long Beach, replied a few days does support the concept of af Eisenhower said he and his ago. fordable housing," Celestin said. wife, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, . As before. Allen indicated He also said the company prepared for the arrival of the there is a continual review of ac-would "go along with" whatever baby by attending childbirth cident statistics with accident h0us ing policies supervisors classes at the hospital. He as· prevention in mind. adopt early next year for all of s isted in the delivery or the nine· But, said Allen, "In view of the unincorporated area. agricultural land until later, planners said. The remainder would be along the San Diego Freeway in the southern part or the community a nd would be designated for in- dustrial development Bill Olson. a county planning manager. said the revision also was designed lo give the Mission VieJO Municipal Advisory Coun- cil c MAC > a greater role in com- munity planning. "One of the keys in the entire process was involving the MAC in advising lbe planning com· mission," he said However. commissioners were told that state laws restrict the council's role to advisory only. MAC member Gary Stoney s aid the council realizes it is an a dvisory bOdy only. He a~ked r Lucky 'stores, Market Basket , Ralphs. Safeway, Smiths Food King, Stater Bros., Thriftimart and Vons. ' _QQund, rour-oun..£.Ll.lrl born at specific. ;iccidenl inY~j~atiO!lL _:_:JY,...~J.9..!)J.l~. l! js_ aJ?-~-~~-~:::t__JtL.:·.aaaa..iipw. m1.IL.:.iT:uiie.eiaidl.la1Jy.~----"------,,-----_ _pwpnate at this tame to pl.ice it The natural childbirth de -exclusively on the Mission Viejo lbal •be r.ommunit~..rexisU:lo.seL ~ ~--... f&Fth-the-groop!s..prec~-- t For sever a l weeks , the markets have had signs in their windows advertising for clerks, with no experience necessary. By Tuesday , sald Voigt . ··between 15.000 and 20,000" persons had agreed to take joQs as SOOJl as a strike. begins. and some stores already were train· inl them. PUCE A PET Wlm PILOI' .4D "The response was unrea,, The first one that called picked her up. She got a super home." That's the advertising success story told by a Huntington Beach woman who placed this ad ld the Dally Pilot: ()erman shep. 8 mo. obed trnd. Ft-m. Loves ~ver· YOOt! but protective. XllX xx xx lf you hove • pet you want to place In a 1ood home, call 6'2-5671. A frleodly Dally Pllo\ ad-visor wUl h lp you word your ad for the 1reat.est Impact. We mak'e lt euy ror you to put t few Word& lo work ror JOU, in the ~ Pllot .• o I PAOUD ,APA INTUVIEWID Oll¥td !JaenhOww livery left his wife ''feeling fine, ~ommunity," he explained. really fine," Eisenhower com-Pair F reed Celestin's remarks came as mented'. commissioners revie wed the "I called the Nixons and my first comprehensive revision of mother and my grandmother all Of T eeD•&ae the t0,324-acre Mission Viejo wlthfu three minutes of the de-e community plan. livery," h~ said. "The Nixons The commission wUI hold at came right to the hos pital. and Sex Charaes least one more hearing Sept. u everybody ls thrille d. just --e before making a recommenda- thrilled." Charges of c'rimes against lion lo COWllY supervisors. Nixon, who said he was children which led to the arrest Councy planners bad au11est- pleased that his first grandchild of two local men earlier this ed that the community plan re· is a girl, told reporters Tuesday month have been dropped in lbe vision require that one-fourth of evenlng after v1si0ng Jiis Harbor Judicial District Court. the remaining 10,000 homes to be daughter that he looks forward Christian Vart Sahagian, 21, a.. built ln Mission Viejo be within to baby sitting transient who police said fre· the price ranges or families The rormer president said he 8 h earning 80 to 120 percent of the won't try to influence his grand· quents the Huntington eac county's m-Alan income. Pier and David Wooten, 43. of Cl'IA• daughter's career choice. "Jen-3882 Claremont St., Irvine, were The county's median income nle will do whatever she wants taken into custody by Newport now is $16,200. to do,•• he said. Beach along with a ll-year-old Commissioners, however. sug-"She is the first child born in girl. gested that planners abandon the United States with relatives Police alleged the child's sex-that provision and draft new on both sides who were presl-ual ·services had been involved wordin1 that would make Mls- dents," he said. ''With that ln dealings between the two sion Viejo subject to wba&ever heritage, she may be attracted housing polic1 ls adopted later to politics. But if she chooses a mHowevcr. those charaes were by supervisorS. muslc career or something else, dropped by court officials when Supervisors by January are to that wm be fine too 1' the teen-age alrl, a runaway adOpt a set or policies aimed at Jennie Elsenhowerj as well as from Chicago, waa taken back to providinl less-expensive hous- being Nixon's grnndaaughter. ls Illinois by her parent.I. Ina. the greal·granddou1hter of However, Wooten ln hls court The Milskm VieJo Company's form er president Dwi1ht appearance Tuesday was ar· proposal al&O calla for 1ddln1 Eisenhower. ralped on 8 eharae of camlna •7' additional acres to the Eisenhower Hid be and ht• a concealed weapon. Ke ls planned communJt.Y wlft a1reed to name their scheduled to return to the About -400 acra wowcl bo ln d1u1bter Jenni~ becau11 It m\Jnlclpel court for a pre-&.rial tbe north part ot tbe community eounds Ukc Jutte, but 1$n 't. conference on the mlademeanor aloni El Toro Dad and 01o "Julie dldn1t want to b1ve cbarieonSopt.. ll. creek. It would remain at (See JENNIE, P11e AZ> / I "We feel we do speak for tht community of Mission Viejo,·· he said of MAC's elected mem· 1 bers. ~ r Co as't i Wea the r i ~ ' ., Low cloudiness night I and moromg ~ Wt -J mostly sunny affernoon Th\lrsday. Lows tonigbt 60 to 65. HJgbs Thursday 68 to 72 at beaches and 78 to 84 inland. l~PE 1'001' "t' 1-t'a no April Fool -Angela annou"ce plant for onr pla110/I and World Seritt games. Story. Pa~ BJ. .. l M .r.i i .. :: College . FM Radio) o.I .. ,..... MillJ ...... 41 ,114 FANS AT ANAHEIM STADIUM GET THE MESSAGE A Salute From Old Friend Gene Autry on the Big Day Candidates For Board Examined Three of the eight C<.1nd1d<.1ll's for Saddleback Community College trustee Donna Berry's seat ar<' schedult•d for in terv1ews today begmnmg at 4 p.m .. The deadline ror apphcat1on to replact-!\1 rs Berry who has rt'· signed to move to ~orlhcrn Carifomia with her ram1I~. was Aug 15 College orflc1als said. however. they will still accept any applications be<.inng tne Tuesday postmark The board also h:.is scheduled interviews for Thursday bt•gm ning al 4 p.m Trustc•t•s plC1n to question each c;1nd1dull.' ror ;m hour and th<• ml·etings an· open to the public Mrs B<>rry rr prNH'ntcd om' or tht> lurgest areas of the Sod dleh<i ck District The art.•a includt•s ~1Jss1on VH· jo. h a lf of El Toro. Tr,1buco can yon areas. and pa'"ts or San Juan Capistrano .ind Lagun:.i Niguel Candldat(•S scheduled ror Jn· te rvicws today a rl' Mtldrt>d Windolph or L:.iguna ~igul'I. a forml'r tcach t•r . Harold F McGruth of Laguna Niguel. v1cl:' president of admin1s trat10n rur JoJos ;.md Naugl<'s lnc . and R Richa rd Bruno of Tnibuco Can yon. manage r of Sa I (•s <1d m i ni s trat ion ror H ylund Laboratoru.•s Th<' other fi ve cund1datt·s an• BrUCf' w Tunell or M 1ss10n V1l' JO. <issistant manager or Securi ly NC:1tional Bank 1n Laguna 1\iguel . Della F Janis of Mb; s 1o n V1l'jo . sC'c retary and treasurer of the Kenneth M Janis. M D' professional cor- poration: John C. Connolly of Mission Vit•Jo. opl'rutions manaf.(er and assistant general manager of the• May Company in The City in Orange , Glenn A Burchett Jr. of Mission Viejo. a r c h ivist with the Federal Ar chives and Records Center, and David C Biggs of Mission Viejo Cable Car Theft Probed SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A d istrict attorney's team or investigators has been assigned t o determine ir cable car conductors are pocketing fares f'rf*I Pa~AJ JENNIE. • • jnot h t•r ·Julte'." he said ·Bl's 1des ·J ennie' can't bl• 'hortPnl:d to a nickn:.1me." Asked how he felt about hav ing his fi rst child. Eisenhower said . "ft was time we 're 30." Nixon smd his daughter. who will be returning home with Jen. nil' in tfii'l·r 'ihlys. ··1s ao1ng gre;it .. · · 1 WjS am:n1'<I ." hl' said .. Sht-looks .is 1f sht"s b<•t•n out for .1 SY. 1m 1n the cold Pacific Sht"s com1• through 1n fine :.tylt' .. The baby dt'scr1bt•d as havma dark hair and eyes. m .iy look like a Nixon or may look hke an Eisenhower. the former presi· dC'nl said . adding that perhaps lhl' lY.o fomihL·s bt•ar a ct•rtain rcst•mblancc· "All babll'!-t are bt•aut1rul." he s:.11d . "but I must s ay girl babies art· special " The new father arrived for his 1•vening visit driving his own car to a r ear e ntrance o f th(· ho:1p1tal . Y.h(•rt• a spokPsman said :\lrs E1senhowt·r is in u pnvall' room in thl' maternity ward W hilt• new s p;,ipt•r and tt'levis1on reporters quizzed Eisenhower al the rear door. the Nixons and tht·1r cider daughter. Tnci.1 Cox. Y.t•re driven to lht· hospital's m ain entrance by Sec rel Sen ice agents Forty minutt'S IJlcr t ht· forml'f prl'sident cmt•rg<'d from his visit. accompanied by his wife ;.md '.\lrs Cox. <1nd paused at thl' hospital entrance to unswPr r<'porters' questions The forml'r prt•s1dl'nl h>0k1..•d tanne~ and vigorou~ and very happy. · · Bein_g a ~r•mdfalhcr may b<· evt•n gn•ute r than being a father," he s;.11d "Your ex perience with your, own childr<'n 1s so immediate thul perhaps you lack the nt'cessury distunc<· to evaluate and apprt'c1ulc• thl• r<.•la tionship tO the ruJlt'St <•X tent." Saying he has leurned from his r e lationship with his two da ughters "nl'ver lo indicate what my choice 1s" when they have dl'cisions lo m<.1ko, Nixon said <illowing children to makt.• up their own minds may be more important these days for girls than for boys · • .J ulic 1s an independent thinkt>r. and so 1s Tricia:· ht• S<Jid or his daughters, adding that h<' expects h is grand daughter to bt· indt.•pendent as well. "I'm not going lo try lo in- fluence her." he said. Plan OK S.lddll•buc k Comm u nity t'olh·~t' trw;ll't'b Monday night ,1lltH'C.1h~tJ $150.000 from a tight budjt't 110 the college's long vtuont'd 3,000 watt FM radio sta· lion can bt•com~ reuHty All h.•\•hnical detai\J in prep- ur .1Uo11 for the la rger student ujJcrutt..J station KSBR are now t•om1>lcle . Superintendent 'Robt>rt A Lombardi told t rui.t l'C:. Thl· present station is only 10 watts Th~ board must now allocate th\• monl'y to show the federal guvernml'nt that trustees want tht· b1ggt•r radio station located al th{' college. Lombardi said. or pass by the. chanc{' forever Part of thl:' allocation will match part of a $129.000 Health. Education and Welfare !HEW! gra nt now pending. Warren Dt•acon, KS BR's pro~ram manager.~id. The HEW grant is the final step or a long, arduous pro- cedure college oCficials have gont• through to win the new broadcasting frequency from the Federal Communications Com· mission <FCC). Deucon said he expects HEW to makl' the grnnt award an· nouncement somefime in mid· ~eptember. lf HEW comes through for Saddle back. Deacon said. con- struction or a 1.200 reel transmit· ler on O 'Neill Ra nc h near Ortega Highway will begin Im· mediately KSBR's operators hope to be on the air by Dec. 1 Programming will stress news :in(l public affairs coverage. Deacon said. Music programs wall feature jazz and soft rock. t.1 ilorcd principally for listeners betwl'cn ages 25 and 45. T he station will broadcast 19 hours. seven days a week. The broadcast signal will reach about 500.000 pt>ople from Tustin to San Clemente. Frona Page AJ DEBATE ..• Cordova called such claims "wur stories" and said he could ll'll some of his own. He did. ln substance. there was more agrt!cml'nt than disagreement between the two candidates . Both. for example. said they will work to strengthen local government and against cen· trahzation in Sacramento. Both candidates also decried expanded government spending und .. growth of governm~nt." Both said they support extend- ing capital punis hment to cover more crimes. Disagreement came on the SO· called Briggs initiative, prohibil· in g h omosexua l s fr o m teuching in public schools. Schmitz said he supports the measure. Cordova said he does not. And while Cordova said he is not certain how he will vote in the gubernatorial race. Schmitz emphasized that he is an Evelle Younger supporter. When it came time for them to ask each other one question. Cordova asked Schmitz what he had done as a state legislator to advance the cause of property tax r eform Schmitz pointed to his support or Jarvis in the 1960's a nd a pl aque he received in 1967 from Umted Taxpayers. the Jarvis support organization. , Th e investigalio~ by the same group or lawyers ~hO_probed the city 's parking m~u ·~~an<M: s====-=111•s. ~romptea ~ r, ™ Tuesday or a critical report on the accounting practices of the Municipal Railway. In turn, Schmitz asked Cordova to show his "conversion to conservatism to be other than political .. :.I~~1ih~~ Cordova said his_record ai ...,_ '-lm=-• _ ,,4epuly dlstrict attorney who said, "But she is going lo be an nl.!ve r lost a (elony. case shows The audit. prepared by the firm of Oelbitte, Haskins and Sells for the Public Utilities Co ~1 ss 1 on. offered n o estimate of how much money, if an). was being lost . ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ,.,,.O._C...tll>ell•"'lllt "'4ltl-~ .. (--"'°--· ··--""°"'°'-OIW'll ~ .......... ClD4'n9• •• ,,., ... ...uoiM.,. ,.....,....., ........... th• ........ rtcY, ,.,. °" .. -... ....., .. a(ll .._....,.._ft·- '•'" V•H•¥ t ,..,,._. \actdl~ll Vell•t end Angels fan " him to be something far less than liberal, Life Support To' Remain for Comatose Boy Besides. Cordova said. his rec- ord as u legislator, not political rhetoric. should serve as the ex· um pie of his conservatism. Meanwhile, David Bergland. who hopes lo make the No· · vember ballot as the Libertarian Party candidate in the 36th. waited in a hallway~ Bergland said he was mlffed because the debate sponsor. the Build.log Jndu.sta~ss~ciat!_on. dido 't invite him. .. ' . s .., ........ FANS OF ELVIS PRESLEY WEEP OPENLY AS THEY LEAVE GRAVESITE IN MEMPHIS On Flrat Annlveraary of the King'• Death, 12,000 Expected at Cemetery Thousands Gather For Elvis Tribute· MEMPHIS. Tenn. !AP! Fair skies, long lines and a six· fool -tall flower-covered angel greeted the El vis Presley faithful today as they came to pay homage to the king or rock 'n' roll on the fil"St anniversary of his death. Dick Grob. chief of security for the 131h ·acre estate. said more than 150 people s pent the night on the Graceland grounds gathered in a huddle just behind its wrought iron ~ates Sever a l thousand were on hand when the gates opened at 8:25 a .m. At least 12,000 were ex· pected to file by the graves of Presley and his mother before the gates closed this afternoon. Scores of nower arrangements lined the winding quarter-mile driveway to GrC:1celand Mansion and more were crowded into the graveyard garden to the south. Among the arrangements was the angel -u Styrofoam rorm covered with white c hrysan themums. its hands and wings painted gold. ··A young woma n from On tario . Ca n a d a. Barbara McClean. came in and or.dered the angel," said MaChrie Cox. an e mployee o r Burke's Flowers. which for year s handled flower a rrangem ents for Presley's mother's grave Manager Aneta Watkins said she had been averaging 100 or ders a week for such designs as guitars. broken hearts. crowns. crosses and the emblem TCB - Taking Care of Bus in ess . Presley's motto. Mrs. Cox said she had also re· ceived an order for a red rose a rrangement from Priscilla. Elvis' former wife; and their daughter. Lisa Marie. Also awaiting the fans in lht.• 00-degree heat was a row of air. conditioned souvenir s hops and roving soda pop sellers. Other Bill-Slaaky Solons' Raise Halt Faces Senate VOte SACRAMENTO <A P l -A proposal to halt a scheduled 10 pe rcent pay raise for legislators is going to the Senate floor, but the fate of a relC:1ted bill de· termines whether it m ukes the November ballot. The Senut~ Rules Committee approved a proposed constitu- tiona I amendment and an ac- companying bill Tuesday th<.1t would keep the h.1wm akers' pay at $23.332. blocking a r<;1ise to S25,555 that is schedul<'l! ror Ol'cember The approved measure. SCA 71 by Sen. John Dunlap. D-Napa. cannot be placed on the ballot unless the related bill is passed. extending the deadline for No· ve m ber ballot measures from June 29 to Aug. 18. That bill. SB 2243. has been rejected once by the Senate but is scheduled for anotht.•r vote tonight. an urgency measure becaust• oth erwise it could not haVl' taken effect until J an. 1. after the pay raise will have gone into effect. Dunlap's SCA 71 would ch;mgc• the Constitution and authomw the lawmakers lo alt<'t lh<'ir sala ries. as provided in his SB 2244. Unless SCA 71 reache~ lht· ballot and wins voll'r approval. the 120 lawmakers will get their raises. provided by legisla tion passed in 1977. The raises would be their first in two years. under a constitu tional provision allowing 5 per cent annual increases Legislators also are g('tting .:;uch fringe benefits as S40 for daily expenses when 10 S(•ss1on and free use of a car. Mangers' bill would have de- layed the r a ises until nc·xt July 1. It passed the Assembly 79-0 in June Planners Eye Permit For Condos A public hearing on a pro· posed conditional use permit to a llow development of 253 Turtle Rock co ndo miniums i s :.cheduled for Thursday's meet- ing or the Irvine Planning Com- m is~1on The commission meets at 7 :30 p m m city council chambers at city hall, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. The Donald L Bren Company of Huntington Beach seeks ap- proval to build the two-story co11domimums on about 20 acres near the Sand Canyon Rt•servoir. along the future ex- tension of Sand Canyon Road. Tht· plan conforms to existing zomng. according to Planning Director Eddie Peabody, and has a density of neC:1rly 13 units to the acre The dev£>1opment would in· elude two half-acre recreational arl'aS each containing a swim· ming pool, a spa and restrooms. Indiv idual condominiums would be from 1.090 to 1,638 squa re feet in size. according to rtoor plans. with two or three bedrooms. Peabod y recomme nds ap- proval of the development, sub-- JeCt to review of la ndscape plans In another m a tter. com · missioners are scheduled to in· spect site plans for a com· mercial center. Trabuco Plaza. to be built at Yale Avenue and Trabuco Ro:.id. in the Northwood housing development. Inmate Dead; Three Injured REIDSVILLE. Ga. <AP> -A group of white inmates attacked black inmates with prison-made weapons at the Georgia St.ale Prison today, and one man was killed and three others injured before guards restored order. prison officials said. The disturbance -the second maJor violent incident at the racihty in less than a month - was ended and all inmates were locked in their cells. according to a spokeswoman for the state prison system. It was not known how many inmat<'S were involved in the in- cident Wb1l e approving the Dunlap measures, the committee also -citing constitutional problems -killed an Assembly-passed bill that would hav<' blocked the raise without a ballot vote. FrowePageAJ -e 'Ofl1'1Tt}tt" ~ Ill~ Iii ~ n ft1)• proved Dunl a p 's measu res r a ther tha n the Assembly· passed bill, AB 2606 by As - semblyman Dennis Mangers. D· Huntington Beuch. because the ballot approach is "far more ac- ceptable." said Sen. John Stull. It-Escondido. Legisl ative Counsel Bion Gregory. the Legislature's legal a dviser . sitid last week that Mangers' bill violates a constilu· tional provision against chang- ing state salaries by an "urgen· cy" statute. one that takes effect immediately. Mangers' bill was drafted as MRP0It'f · Pl:.l~}k. ·:·: ~ i;tJsked both the FAA and the Na· tional Transportation Safety, Board "to undertake Che klnd of thorough investigati o n necessary to provide the max . imum safety lo those citizens who .use t he Orange County Airport and to those who liv<' and work rtear it.'· Agran has said he believes despite the toll In lives. the crash record at the airport has been a lucky one. According to him. it is only a matter of lime before an airpfane -craShes-into an oc- cup1ed school, industrial or (.'Om· mer elnl building. To the FAA 's Allen, he wrote that the accident prevention ac- tions taken by the agency "fail. I be lieve, t o address the fun- damental question of whether the nature and volume of air traffic al Orange County Airport Is compatible with citizen safety." He characterized llir traffic as "a volatile mix of large com· mercial jet airplanes and s mall, numerous hol>l>y aircraft. n - ..._-~ s.uthC.0.tt ··--'""' ,_, I\ CM*•~ Wt\tf'NY\ ~ ~., ,,_. ='!a.~-:.~.,.r..:~.~~ U) Wlt\t ••• , .... ,.,..., Vitt PTe"\t.11\t AM g.,_.,.,, Mit~ O.EDHAM. Mass. <AP) -A judge ruled today that a coma· tose 12-year -old boy must re· main connected to life-support equipment despite a petition from his father to unplug him. Norfolk. County Probate Court Judge Jer emia h S ullivan claimed that evidE>nce was not conclusive that the brain or Louis Stone was dead He had been in a com a since July 2 when struck in the heart by a BB accidentally s hot by his father. The boy is at Goddard Memorial Hospital In Stoughton. Dip ~oneer~ Car~er --··-· ....... "':::::: ... "'it OHIHH \.-•-r NoM "'"'''.~' -"'M•"t•Ol•l'W'' Tet.pflo1te (11•)~ a.......-A4'119'\1""'9MM•11 -•Y•ll•y-Ofl><• 111.a10 ,,_ -<'-""' ...... '-""'~ Im °"-= C-ri::t::'~°':i i::r •• , •• ~rl~-'::r.' ..... IR moy ... ,._...c .... ,_ -··· ......... _ 91 ....,,..,.,_ le<-tt•h M•I• H'41 •I CMI• lolt•I Qlll~~•• \vt>w•••tt.., •1 um•• U '9 :::::r-~ :~!i!.:' -ftly ...... , ... The rather. Nevllie Stone. 49. said Monday he wanted \he boy n·moved from devices keeping him brc-athing He s wttcbt'd from t~tlmony July 26 ln which he pleaded with the Judgt to keep the boy oA o respirator. "A v~.cet.able," Stone satd, "l can't live with SCC!lna him llke that." Myra Stont-. Louis' motht-r, had said !!he wantfd hf'r son to remain on the equipment WASIDNGTON !APl -Presi· dent Carter expressed "deee concern" today over the decline of the U.S. dollar abroad and called for recommendations for action Crom top finanoial ad- vlsora. Carter, 1n a statement Issued at the White House. said he had b en diacuaalng the matter with Treasury Secretary Mlcbu•I Blumentho1 .and wlt.h WtUlam Miller, chairman ot the Fedet'al Reserve Board . ·'The sharp decline ln tbe dollar and disorderly mark.el condlUons. at .a time when the U.S trede position ia abowlna signs of real Improvement. could threaten proueas toward dealing with olir fnnauon and achieving orderly growth ot home and abroad." the state m ent said. The dollar s lipped back today on Europe's money rqorkets but stayed above the record lows blt in trading Tuesday. 1t did somewhat better ln Tokyo. "ft looks as It that one-day dollar rt..orovery la now over ." 8 1 London trader said. Tbe dollar's renewed weak· ncas pusht!d up lhe price or aold. o tradlUooal bf'dte for Investors tn Um• d monetary unc~rtaln· ty , bu:t It faUcd to reach the tecordhlpactTue day. The metal was tradto1 lhi• momlnt at 121~-~ an oun~ ln Zurich, Europe's biggest bullion market, and $215.70 in London. Tuesdsy was one of the wonit days 1n recent memory for the battered dollar. which set record lows against the J epanese yen. Swiss franc and We11t German mark. But a reaction set In by afternoon,· mostly due to /rof· IMAkln1. dealers said, an the dollar s>Ulled back. Carter's statement was the flnt frdm the White Kouae Ln weeks oo the pll1ht of the dollar. which \be past year bas l05l more than 30 pc_rcent ln value naalnat thCl Jap1ne•~ yen. 33 percent acolnst \he Swiss frunc anu 15 porcent a1alnsl the German mart<. The decline in the dollar has pushed up prices or imported goods from those countrle•. such 11s a utos, steel and eleclronlcs eQuipment. which bas worsened· the nation's Lnn atlon rate at a time when the administration Is trying to find ways to control ris· ' lnR prices. It wa11 not clear what kind of m easures the udmlnl1tr1tlon could take to stop the fall In the dollar. One Po lblllt.y would be to step up Intervention tn cWTen- cy markeu to buy dollan with rorei((n currenclc to create de- ma nd and thus prop up the price ) ···-· .. (/ 17 . ~ Afternoo• N.-Y. Stoen VOL. 71, NO. 221, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORAN!E COUNTY, CALlFORNIA WEDNESDA-Y , AUGUST 16, 1978 TEN CENTS Schmitz, CordOva Open CaDlpaign ) One Embraces JarviJJ; Other Shuns Governor t ' r ' ,, HE'S A JARVIS MAN Republican Schmitz 8J GAaY GllANVIU.E ... ....., ...... State Senate candtd1tte1 John Schmlll and Ron Cordova be1an • aeries al campat1n debates Tuesday wltb Republican Scbm1ll cllnain& ever so liahtly t.o Howard Jarvia. Simultaneously, Democrat Cordova was pulling distance between himself and Gov. Ed- mund G. Brown Jr. Cordova said he will wait to see "which Jerry Brown" is run- ning against Evelle Younger before deciding who be will vote for in the gubernatorial race. Schmitz made il clear he is a Howard Jarvis man. Six limes durine the :iO·minute debate be mentioned that he car- ries the Jarvis endorsenient into his ballle with Cordova for the stale Senate seat being vacated by Newport Beach Republican Dennis Carpenter. And even thou.lb the Jarvis debate was settled by the voters June 8 when they approved Proposition 13, Schmitz insisted it is "the" issue in bls November election confrontation with Cordova. The Cordova·Scbmitz verbal duel al the Airporter Inn in Newport Beach attracted more than lQO people who p~id $8 a lunch to see and bear/the two candidates. As expected, the exchanges by the two men while answering questions put to them by a panel of newsmen were crisp and fre· quently pointed. If Cordova-was on the de· fensive when speaking of bis op- position to Proposition 13. so was Schmitz as he defended bis membership in the John Birch Society and bis bolt from the Republican Party ln 1972. Schmitz called the society "a very fine patriotic organiza· lion." And be split hairs when be said he was still a member of tbe Republican Party in 1972 when be accepted the American Independent Party's presiden· lial nomination. Schmitz said he dido 't change party affiliation until after bis AIP presidential nomination. ln a paraphrase of the well· known Schmitz" remark about the first Nixon trip to Com· munist China, Corodova quipped, "I'm informed by my Republican friends they took no exception to John-Schmitz leav· ing the Republican Party, only t.o his return." But Schmitz pointed to bis en· dorsemenl "by all Republican ~roups"" and county GOP leaders to prove he has ••mended fences" with the party. Cordova wouldn't let up on his attack on Schmitz' political travels. however. Tbe Democratic assemblyman said that. unlike his roe. his political epitaph will not read, ''Have campaign. will travel." Schmitz retalia ted to the barbs by recounting his 2"'2·year record as a congressman and S\.\ years as a state senator. Included in the record cited by him was support of efforts by Jarvis to r eform the state's property tax laws. efforts that date back to the mid-1960s. Schmitz also said he is prob· ably the onlx. ,P<mgressm an ever sent to W8shington who saved the taxpayers more money that he cost. (See DEBATE, Page A2) o.llyNll ........... 'WHICH JERRY BROWN?" Democrat Cordova r Guards • Deterrent to Arson? LB Cable Decision Delayed After hearing charges that the cable television company serv- ing Laguna Beach, "doesn 'l de· • serve a penny, let alone• bil in- crease, councilmen decided Tuesday to delay action on' a 1 proposed rate increase until a t public hearina is beld next month. Storer Cable TV Company is seeking a 21 percent increase in rates to Art Colony television viewers. Councilmen heard a rec- • ommendation from their owrl cable television committee for a lower rate increase Tuesday. Customers now pay $6.75 per month for the service in Laguna Beach, where the hills block te levision reception. The cable TV committee is recommending an increase to $7.75 for basic . service -instead or the com- ' pany's suggested $8.60 request. Laguna Beach attorney Stuart ' Katz was critical of a notice sent 1 out with cable television bills, which said the council would , hear the rate hike request, but did not indicate when. "The public will bear the 11 percent cost of this increase," he told councilmen. "Yet no one • has informed the public why the increases are needed. "I've been to other cities ' where the television reception is better with cable, and I think we' re getting ripped off in Laguna Beach," he continued. Laguna Maggie Meggs was ~ equally vocal-in-her-opposition ~ lo the rate increase. ~. "Storer TV thinks of Laguna Beach as a little village of half. ·-witted people," she said. "The service ls lousy and it there's any rate change, it should be to lower the cost." t But Coun cilman Howard · Dawson, who is a member'Of the I four-member cable TV commit· tee, defended his committee's recommendation. <See CABLE, Page A2) OMty ~ ..... "'*- FORMER PRESIDENT AND MRS. NIXON AT HOSPITAL Tricia cox Also There to Greet Her New Niece Gladys Adams Dies At 70 in Laguna Gladys Adams, who ran the reservation service for the LalfUl\a Beach Hotel~otel A3· sociatioo for many years before operating it Independently in re. cent times, is dead at the-age of 70. Mrs. Adams was a 33·year resident of Laguna Beach. and at one time operated the Mar Vista Apartments with her husband, John. When the couple sold that busine'$s, the active woman became the 1'eaervations operator for the city's hott!l •motel business, later operating it as Gladys Adams Reserva· tlons unW last January when she dlscoverect she bad caneet"-. · She was a member of the Business and Professional Woman's organization, a member of the Chamber or Com· m e rce and attended the Neighborhood Congregational Church in Laguna Beach. · · She died Monday nig,bt at South Coast Comm unity Hospital. · r ~~~7tiiiimiiiiiiii.:""-:-~..;-.-::-~~.:.::....::. J Burne Mrs. Adams took care of shut. ins for many years and never missed a Chaplber of Commerce breaklaslmeetin& In more than ,tryn~ a datt ftiend. . Claaaic Car Deatroyed l f She is survived by husband John, of lhe family home at 788 Manzanita l>Jive; sisters Evelyn Cross, Laguna Beach; Mrs. Miriam Errant, Chicago and Mrs. Barbara Fuacheim of Grand Haven, Mich. f A South Laguna man with an aching heart stood by the roadside tn Huntlnaton Beach Tuesday oilbt and watched bis 90 percent-restored 1958 Mercedes·Beo1 luxury sedan bum. Tbe clasaic auto, toda)' a charred lhell, wu valued at up to *20,000 due to the restoreUon tnveatment, accordln1 to Geor1e Tbociiu of e TreuUN Itlana. Fire Department Jnapector GarJ Glenn Hid a friend WU teat·dri~ U.e lwwry Hdan 10UU.bound oa ~ul'lt Street. near Paclllc Cout lllabway atiout e:ao p .m . wbesa fire ~- Thomas, rldln1 as a passeqer, and b1a unldentifted companton swerved to a halt and bailed out u namet eru~ ln\O tbe cu's Interior. "A ~of CUY1 stopped and tried to put It out wltb flre a · tlaauilben, but ii wu too late," 1ald WPedorGlenn. He added that while the Buaha.,t street Fire station la not tO() far dlit&nt, the car fttt occurred tn an area where no tetepbonill are dolt ~ to sum· mon emerceney ahl. Flame• bad ensulfed 'tbe cla11lc fO\lt·doOt sedaa when ttr.men wen able to reach tbe •cen•. Grand Haven, Micb Mrs. Adams was 1raduated from &raduate Drake Univenl· ty, re eel Vina a delJ'ee In music. A memorial service wilt be <See ADAMS, Pa1e .U> A bOat crulee to Catalina, 1pon1ored by the San Juaa Capistrano Reeteatton Depart· ment, JI scbeCtUled lk'Om 1 1.ru. to I p.m. 'nnandu. 'X'M IJt fee tnclod• U.. ·roUnd,trl.P and bua ttllllportadaa fn• ti.. elty Of. oea '° lAllll BMeb Ud tMael. t Nixons Welcome Jennie . By ANNE COOPER Of tlle.,..., ...... $t.lff An elated David Eisenhower described the birth of bis clau1bter Tuesday as "jmt. a wonderful experience." The new father, flanked by the baby's erandfatber, former pres. ldent Richard Nlxen, met with reporters outside San Clemente General Hospital where bis daughter, Jennie, had been born a few hours earlier. Eisenhower said he and his ·wife, Julie Nix.on Eisenhower, prepared for the arrival of the baby by attending childbirth classes at the hospital. He as· sisled in the delivery of the nlne- pound, four-ounce girl born al 1:32 p.m. Tuesday. The natural childbirta de- livery left his wife "feeling fine, really fine," Eisenhower com· mented. "I called the Nixons and my mother and my grandmother all within three minutes of the de· livery," be said. "The Nixons came right to the hospital, and everybody is thrilled, just thrilled~" Nixon. who said be was pleased that bis first grandchild is a girl, told reporters Tuesday evening after visiting his daughter that he looks forward to baby sitting. The former president said he won't try to influence his grand- daughter's career choice. "Jen· nie will do whatever she wants to do," he said. "She is the first chUd born ln the United States with relatives on botb stctes who wel'a presi. dents," he said. "Wttb that heritage, she may be attracted to politics. But if she chooses a music career or something else, that will be fine too." Jennie Eisenhower, as well as being Nixon's granddaughter, is tbe greaHcranddaugbter of former president Dwight Eisenhower Eisenhower said be and bis wife sereed to name tbelr (See .JENNIE. Pa1e ,U) PUCE A PEI' PROUD PAPA INTERVIEWED David Eisenhower Supermarkets Busy; Strike Fears Spread LOS ANGELES CAP> -While consumers Jammed supermarket checkout lines to stock up on foodstuffs, stores from San Luis Obispo to San Diego braced for a possible walkout by 70,000 clerks that could be less than two days away. "At this moment. we are very. very busy," said Marlene Crites. a worker at a Lucky market In Culver City. "I think people heard the news about the strike and they'ntout to stock up.•• While stores in some cities re. ported bus iness as usual. managers of others said buying was brisk. ••If the clerks vote to strute, .. The response was unreal. we·re expecting a lot more The first one that called picked customers," said Jim Willard. h Sb ot ho " niebt manager of an Albertson er up. e 1 8 super me. market ln Bakersfield. "We 've That's the advertlain1 succeaa 1tOrf told by a Hunttnaton already stocked up" to meet the Beach woman who placed this increased demand. ad ln the Dally Pilot: However, he said, bis store. G rmun s~. e mo.~ wblcb normally operates 24 trnd. F.-m Loves t!Yer. hours a day, will cut back to yonv but protectlv~. xxx· nine hours ln the event of a uu 1trtke. If you have~ pet Y9U want to Members of nine Southern place In • •ood holbe call Calllom a locals of the Retail 8'1·5878. A friendly Dally Clerks Union voted Monday and Pilot ad·vlaor wtll belp you Tuttda,Y on whether to accept word your ad for the sreateat tbt atoru• latest offer or impact. autbortre a at.rite. Union leade'°" We .make lt euy ror you to reeoaunmdld reJmton of the pC&t a leW words to work tor mana1•mtat proposal, which you, In the O.U1 PUoc. can.ct few a tUO·•n·bour w.,e ~~-'!'!'-~ll'ii-mlll'!'...._. .... ""--· _ IMlle owr ~ years. l..aguna Police Skeptical By Sl'EVE MITCHELL Of ... Daffy ...... Sgff A suggestion that contractors hire full·lime security guards in Laguna Beach to protect homes unde r construction in the arson- plagued Arch Beach Heights -_ community was met with skep- ticism by police Tuesday night. The hillside community has been the target of 10 arsons in the past three and one hall months, and nearly aJl of the homes torched or partially burned were in the fr~ming stage or construction. Laura Wantz. who lives in Arch Beach Heights, asked city councilmen Tuesday night what the city is doing to prevent future arsons in the area. Homes in Arch Beach Heights are on long. narrow lots. and the distance between dwellings is often less than five reel. Neighbors fear another arson might result in a death. or damage to already existing hom es. The woman suggested full-time security guards be hired by the builders or 28 homes in the community as a safeguard against further arson attempts. But Police U . Al Olson said to- day he sees problems with the woman's suggestion. "The concept is good,·· the police officer said, "but there are problems with hiring securi- ty guards. If you're going to make 28 builders hire guards up there. they're just going to go walking around with weapons spooking each other. Someone might get hurt." Olson said he will meet with an informal neighborhood group ~day to discuss possible pro- tection measures that could be instituted. <See ARSONS, Page A2l Coast Weather -Lo.w ct'oudlness --night and morning hours with mostly sunny afternoon Thursday. Lows toni&bl 60 to 65. Highs Thursday 68 to 72 at beaches and 78 to 84 inland . INSIDE TODA~ tr• no April F'ool -Anatl• onnounce plan# for on11 plo110/f and World Sen•• game.s. Story, Page Bl. J I Mf'I .... •1 ,11• FANS AT ANAHEIM STADIUM GET THE MESSAGE A SaMe From Old Friend Gene Autry on the Big Day Ban h I d ,.,....PapAJ c..an JENNIE ... Talk Doe In San Juan , San Juun Cnp1strano city councilmen ure to discuss un <igreeroent tonight that could lead to annexation of 88 acres or Bear Brand Ranch land to tht..• city by the t•nd of this year They are expected to talk about access to the hillside pa rcel wc-st of the city through Cullt• R1c<1rdo. CCJllt' Aspcro and C rumrinl' Ro.id a nd consider pre• 1oning propo~als before .Julhormng ,1n agreement with lh'J r Brand Ranch Company lr,tc na1hng down ;.innt'xat1on de tails. a cit) spokt·sman S<lld About 40 ~angle -family res 1dt'nCe'> are planned on tht· propt•rly Approval of the <Jg rN!.ment d11nng tonight's council session could enable annexation pro· posals to move before the coun- ty's Local Agency Formulion Commission for considerati->n within the next three months. the s pokesman said. Access to the parcel through city-owned streets has been fought for months by city resi- dents who believe the project would increase traffic in their · neighborhoods Othe r ite>ms on the •council iJgenda for tonight include a con· tinued public hearing o n .. ~eneral plan amendment for Window Hill. McCracken Hill and Forster Canyon and u pro- posed 82-ccnt general fund prop crly tax rate and seven-cent !>ew1:r bond lax rate Fro• Page Al ARSON .•• "Whut WC' rcully need up lher<' is more eyes and ears," the lieutenant s aid, h inting at <J neighborhood wal<.'h approach. lk said lighting in the area is also important. noting that most of the arsons were set in the prl'· dawn hours "We'll encourage people who lave next to a construction proj- ~ct to aim their floodhghls next door." he said. Olson s aid hl' h as also as signed a full lime investigator to tht• <.1rson probe. ;ind said he 1s looking into extr a patrols for the tightly-packed community The arson.< a<e also be•5 vesligatcd by the slate ·re Mars hal's Arson and Som vestigation Unit in Sacrament . which oversees a ll intentionally set blazes in California. daughtn Jl'n111c be eause 1t sound::. hkt> Julie, but isn't ·•Julie didn't want to huve Jnot h e r '.Julie'." h e said "Beside!> 'J enna~· e<Jn 't be i.hortened tu a nicknamP." Asked how he felt about ha't· 1ng his first child, Eisenhower said. "It was lime we're 30 " Nixon said his daughter, who will be returning home with Jen- nie in thn•e days, "is doing great." "1 was a m<At<'d." he said. ''She looks as 1f she's been out for a swim m thl· cold Pacific She's come through in fh1 e style .. T he baby, descn~d us havmg dark hair and eyes. may look IJkt• u _;1.;ixon or may look hkt• an Eisenhower, the form<'r presi dent said. adding that perhaps the two wmilies bear a certain rt'semblan<.'e "All babies are beautiful," hl• said. "but I must say girl babies are spe<.'ial. .. The new father arrived for his evening visit driving his own car to a rear e ntrance of the hospital. where a spokesman said Mrs. Eisenhower ls in a private room in the maternity ward. Whil e news paper and tele vision reporters quizzed Eisenhower at the rear door, the Ntxons and their elder daughter. Tricia Cox. were driven to th<' hospita l's main entrance by Secret Service agents. Forty mi1tutes Jitter the former president emerged from his visit. accompanied by tlis wife and Mrs. Cox. and paused at the hos pital entrance to ans\\ er reporters' questions. The former president looked tanned and vigorous and very happy "Being a grandfather may be even greater than being a father." he s aid ... Your ex- perience with your own children 1s so immediate that perhaps you lack the necessary distance to evaluate and appreciate the relationship to the fullest ex· tent." Saying he has learned from his relationship with his two d~u~hters "neve r to indicate what my choice is" when they have decisions to make, Nixon said allowing children to make up their own minds m ay be more important these days (pr girls than for boys ".Julie 1s un indl'pcndent thinker. and so is Tricia," ht> s aid of his daughters. adding tha t he expects his ~rand daughter to be independent a11 well. "I'm not going to try to in- fluence her," he said. Then, appearinJ? lo have had an afterthought. he laughed and said, "But she is going to be un Ao gels fan." l.nw-cost Limits Assailed By KATHY CLANCY °'"'~ ......... M iaslon Viejo Company or· rtcluh1 told Orante County Plan· nln1 Commlaaioners Tuesday they don't wiant to be singled out b)' lhe COW\l)' to build so-called ufrordoblc housing. Compuny Vice PresJdent Uuvld Celestin said he opposes a county proposal that would re· quire his ttrm to build up to 2.500 or M lsslon Viejo 's remaining 10.000 units in tbe low and moderute Income ranges. "The Mlssjon Vfejo Company does support the concept of at. lordublc housing,·· Celestin said. He also said the company would "go along with" whatever housing policies supervisors adopt early next year for all of the unincorporated area. "We don't feet it ls ap- propriate at this time to place it exclusively on the Mission Viejo community," he explained. Celestln's remark's came as commissioners r'eviewed the first comprehensive revision of the 10.324-acre Mission Viejo community plan. The commission will hold at least one more hearing Sept. 11 before making a recommenda· lion to county supervisors . County planners had suggest- ed that the community plan re- vision require tha.t one-fourth o( the remaining 10,000 homes to be built in Mission Viejo be within the price ranges of families earning 80 to 120 percent of the county's median income. The county's median income now is $16.200. Commissioners, however. sug- gested that planners abandon that provision and draft new wording that would make Mis· s ion Viejo subject to whatever housing policy is adopted later hv supervisors. Supervisors by January are to adopt a set of policies aimed al providing less-expensive hous-ing. ~ The Mission Viejo Company's proposal also calls for adding 478 additional acres to the planned community. A bout 400 acres would be in the north part of the community a long El Toro Road and Oso Creek. It would remain at agricultural land until later. plannJ?O said. The remainder would be aJong the San Diego Freeway in the southern part of tbe community and would be designated for in· dustrial development. Post.er Sale .; In Laguna To Aid Arts Laguna Beach artist Craig Kauffman will s ign original posters for visitors to the Laguna Beach Museum or Art Aug. 23 as part of a fund-r aising project to promote the visual arts in Orange County. Sponsored by the visual Arts Committee of the Orange County Arts Alliance. the non-profit group 1s hosting a series of poster signings. A limited edition of 500 of Kauffman's poster§ will be for sule at the museum. and the a ward-winning painter and sculptor will sign 100 of the posters. which sell for $25 each. Unsigned posters are $10 Kauffman Is a lecturer at UC Berkeley and an associate pro- fessor at UC Irvine, specializl~ in palntinf and sculpture He wit be at the museum beginnlng al 1 p.m He told councilmen that the departmenl received some in· formation Tuesday on the state probe, but would not elaborate "for obvious reasons." Nigael Sewage .. Plant OAANOE COAST l"IC DAILY PILOT r ... o.._c..,, O•••• .,.., "'"'-"'"'""' .. ...., .............. " ··-·-.. ""°'-C.O.\t P\,ot1\lll"O "'-· -.... "'''-... -·-Mo ...... "" ...... , ....... C:O.t• ~ "'WOQft 6Hic.1' H\lf\11,..., 9t.Ch fOUl"t t•1n Y•HPW' lr•lnr S.M•.o.t<.• \l•Utt •tWt Ulq<IN9 .. c:h SWl~C041\l ""noi.""-4-''°" h _,.,,.. '•lw elilo -5'ln8n fM --~ OIMIL'4 •.Ja at&. a.y ~CM•-C•tlf_o_ ........ _ ..,"..,."'--·-J~··~ y,_.,..._..._.,, • ...,a.-.--._. .,_,._ , .. , .. ._,._..,.... --lflQEdi ... C.0-.tt.'-Mt ~~-"'"'' ................... .,. ...... Uouftl .. edt~ "•Gi........,.11-IMlllf!QA••n ~o ........ ~u OffleH CO.lo Mow lJO W." 8-• S-t ttunh"91Dftf1 .. tft t1111-ft-••rl S.001-\ Vlltn· UlOt I.A ... , -••'-"Ol_,,_ T~M (114)"4Mtt1 Cluelfted A~--.U.M11 ~· .. le .. Ate ~Illa: feflt*eM ......... ,._ .. ~ ...... ~''r.,::. ~ T..:..=.,~ ... :r ...•• -~-· ........ ,..., .. ==::..:·-·-··· ,.,,,,,.,*' .. ~-,,.,, _,_ ~ e1 ~ ..... c.t11i. ... 1• Swtt<rlllt.,. tot t•trlH u H -"'''' "::··· " • _ ... ,, ""''*' ---u .. --.., Saddleback Agency Softens Objections By JERRY CLAUSEN °' .. Del" ........... The Saddlebac'\ Area Coordinating Council has soft- ened Its stand against a SIS million sewage treatment plant planned near Laguna Ni&uel Regional Park. Caught between opposing views of two homeowner groups executive board members voted, 8-1, to back away from a (our- point objection filed with the county Board or Supervisors by the Lagunu Niguel Community Association. Only the Laguna N11uel representative to the executive board, a Uulson agency betwffn south county resldenu and coun· ty IO~rnmcnt, voted acafnst the softer awd. 'J'be ~ voted to object only to pln11tJ u~s U\rougb Crown Valle)' Partway. l .. Laguna Nie\&el residents op-pos~ t.be:...Allsn .water. M~ ment Agency plant on charges of inadequate environm ental documentatlon, its proxlm1ty to two parks and several housing de\relopments. trucklns of slud1e to the plant v1a Crown Valley Parkway and tbe a1en· cy's alleged failure to notlly the Laguna Niguel Community AJ. soclatlon of plans to build tbe facUJty at the site F,...P.,,eAJ ADAMS ••• htld at 2 p.m. Tburadav for Mn. Adami at the Net1i.borhood Con1r.ptlonal ctaard, l40 St. Ann'• Drtve. TN f1rnlb' Jiu •u.s1eated • alqle red "°" tn 111&1 of bouquett . .. .,. _ .............. FANS OF ELVIS PRESLEY WEEP OPENLY AS THEY LEAVE GRAVESITE IN MEMPHIS On Flrat Annlveraary of the .King's Death, 12,000 Expected at Cemetery Thousands Gatlwr For Elvis Tribute MEMPHIS, Tenn. fA P> - Fair skies. long lines and a six- foot-tall flower-covered angel greeted the Elvis Presley faithful today as they came to pay homage to the king of rock 'n · roll on the first anniversary of his death. Dick Grob. chief of security for the 131~·acre estate, said more than LSO people spent the night on the Graceland grounds gathered m a huddle JUSt behind its wr9ught iron gates. Several thous and were on hand when the gates opened at 8:25 a.m. At least 12.000 were ex- pected to file by the graves of Presley and his mother before the gates closed this afternoon. Scores of flower arrangements lined the winding quarter-mile driveway to Graceland Mansion and more were crowded into the graveyard garden to the south. Among the arrangements was the anael -a Styrofoam form covered with while chrysan· themums. its hands and wings painted gold. "A young wom an from On tario, Canada. Barbara McClean. came in and ordered the angel ... said MaChrie Cox. an etnployee of Burke's F l owers. which for years handled flower arrangements for Presley's mother's grave Manager Aneta Watkins said she had been averaging 100 or- ders a wet>k for such designs us guitars. broken hearts. crowru.. crosses and the emblem TCB Taking Care of Business. Presley's motto. Mrs. Cox said she had a1so re- ceived an order for a red rose a rrangement from Priscilla. Elvis' former wife, and their daughter, Lisa Marie. Also awaiting the fans in the 90-degree heat was a row 'Of air conditioned souvenir shops and roving soda pop sellers. Clemente to Weigh Sewer Bond Issue San Clemente city councilmen will be asked tonight to put a U .2 million sewer bond Issue which was defeated by 185 votes in March on the Nov. 7 ballot. Tonight's City Council meet- ing will begin at 7:30 p.m. at city hall. 100 Ave. Presidio. A successful bond e lection would allow the city to lower monthly service charges from $9.25 to $7.70, said Rod Coloma. city finance director. The Regional Water Quality Control Board has required that San Clemente make sewer im- provements to meet the Board's discharge standards. Fallure to.,, comply with the Board's re- quirements could result in rtnes to the city as high as $6,000 a day. Coloma said. Meeting Board standards will require rehabilitation of the city's sewage treatment plant and construction of a connection line from the treatment plant to a regional outfall currently un· der construction in Dana Point A successful bond election would also finance construction of a water reclamation plant. which would increase the city's water supply for irrigation purposes. Coloma s<iid. Voter passage of the S4.2 million bond issue would entitle San Clemente to Sll.9 million in state and federal grants. Total cost for the proposed improve ments is Sl5.4 million. Also on tonight's City Council agenda is a re<.'ommendation from Stephen Burrell. assistant to the city manager. that the ci- ty hire BMC Landscape. Inc .. to take over city parks main· tenance at a monthly cost of $12.000. BurreJJ estimated that the city will save $103.555 this year by hiring the maintenaoce <.'Ontrac· tor. low bidder among four for the job. Ten city park main- tenance employees have been shifted to open city Jobs. after the City Coundl voted in June to discontinue dty staffed park up- keep. The move was made to cut c1 ly <.'osts. bringing the 1978-79 budget into line with property tax revenue reduced by p<Jssuge of Proposition 13 Before Congress mediately recanted that con- fession after receiving a 99-year sentence In a Tennessee s tate prison. F,....PageAI DEBATE ••• Cordova called. such claims "war stories" and said he could tell some of his own. He did. In substance. there was more agreement than disagreement between the two candidates. Both. for example. said they will work to strengthen local government and against cen- tralization in Sacramento. Both candidates also decried expandl>d government spending and "growth of governm~t." Both said they support extend- mg c<1p1lul pul'Ushment to cover more <.'rimes. 01sagreement came on the so- ('alled Briggs initiative, prohibit· 1ng hom o~t·x uals from teuching in public schools. Fro• Page Al CABLE ••• "A 11 of the communities, :..round us pay $7.50 or more." he argued. "And the complaints of bad s"ervice in this area is. no greater than other areas sueh as San Juan Capis trano . San Clemente or Newport Bea<.'h. "Storer may not be the ul- timate in systems, but it is cer- tainly equaltolheothers." But councilmfen decided to hold the rate hike issue over un- til its Sept. 5 meeting at which lime the publie may comment on the proposed hike. Councilmen did approve a $2.50 charge to customers who want a mid-band converter at- tached to their sets that will al- low subscribers to receive an ad- d1t1onal eight channels. Burglars Hit Laguna Homes Burglars broke into two Laguna Beach homes Monday, taking camera equipment from one and a television and stereo equipment from the second. Douglas Howard Smith. of 310 Dart moor St.. told police som eont• climbed through a bedroom window to gain access to his home. where camera equ1pml'nt valued at $1 ,800 was taken In th(' second burglary. th1evt's forced open a sliding gl a1>~ door at the home of Thelma Roy, ransacking the ho us c· a nd taking $200 in television and !itereo equipment. WASHINGTON <APl- James Earl Ray took the wit· ness stand before Congress to- ~ay and swore. as expected, that · I did not shoot Dr. Mal'lin Luther King." Ray, In his rJrst publlc ac- counting under oath of the events surrounding the April 4, 1968. murder of the civil rights leader, told the House assasslna· tiona committee; "My.testimony fstffe same tfiat T woufcrliave aiven to a Memphfa trial court if l bad had that opportunity.·• "In respect to my 'guilty ,plea." he said. "it is not a dif ficult matter for an attorney to move his client to a guilty pfoa I'm sure every member of UUs commlltee knows-tbJa." never:fulliUed promise of travel documents, Ray said he carried Ite ms across the Canadian and Mt'xi can borders for the • Sp<in ish-accented ''Raoul.'"' who had mysterious telephone num- b<.'rs m New Orleans and no last nitm(• Ray could remember . The 50-year-old Ray, accom- panied by a phalanx or U.S. marshals. wu brouaht Into the commlttee's chamber under aevere security provl1lo111. Spec- tators. lncludln1 photographers, were cautioned they would be eitpelled if they so much as stood while Ray, wearing 11n ill-nttlng "port coat and er-.v tie, entered the room After hit attorney, lon1·tfme auesalnatlons buff and writer ;Mark Lane, en1•1ed acting chalrinan Rtchardaon Pteyer ln battle over Ra1'• trutment b.)' f•d-ral autborfttu, Raf teuncbed lnto • lOftl and ram - bttn1 prellrillnll'J ll•tement, IUs votce quiet bUt b&ltltt,. R•l p&ead41d su.Ut.1 ln u. to Kin• • kllllna but 1lm01t lm· Ray's attorney al the time or his sentencing was Percy FOremail. a nationaTiy 'known \rial lawyer. Then Ray turned to what ap- parently will be the underlying theme of his claim to lnnocente: that he was a mere pawn in what he thouabt was a aun- running scheme by a mystery man named "Raoul" and muy have been set up. moreover. by undercover operations or the FBI. The story ls one which Ray has long aired via prison ln- tcrviowa. Ray told t.M committee llbout bnakin1 out of Mlne>uri SUte Prtson in 1967 and travellna In iif-zat Cashloo to St. LOuis, the Chicago area. lndianopollJ and ul\lmately to Canada. wb rt he spent one otaht wttb a prostltut~ and robbed her pl.mp the nut day -then met "Raoul" by chaoce on the Montreal dotks. lo return for money and a Arter smuggling the items. whJch Ray did not specifically identify, he said he~ent to Los An1eles. toolt ..--bartending course, tried -uMucttssfully to go to work for the Internal Revenue Service, traveled to New Orleans to airee to the tun· tunning scheme with the mystery man -and ultimately returned to Los Angeles. "f was taking a lodt-pleldng -rather a locksmith course at this time." Ray told the conmjt- tee. At another point, he sai4: "l robbed lhe -f was robbed of a watch ... H~ told or trytnc to contact a 1lrl wt>o odvorttsed berselt In an und~raround Loa Anaele!I n~wspaper "as a ftt.tnpho- aom~thlnf." Apolo(ttJca.uy~ Ray adde41. ••Of course, I had been ln Jill tor about ah years." •• • . ..... OA:t. V PILOT use NATION I WEAlliER b) Blackout, Looting . 4'ast ::=.:;~ feasting . ' ....... ~ Tem~~''·r Marplalne Hold That Freeway Memphis Reels From Strikes NOW •• kNOW DBn.-some )'Hra b•tk. lhf' llalt' of Callfom1a dtt ded to take tbia Uttlt' country roiaa lhrou1b eo.ta M a and tum It iJtto a fr'ffway ll wu a vlsk>n lnto~ future of vast masnlt~. When t.be stale h11hway brua decided to do that, ther_. was a pl~ •&onnidt> lhe road known as lht s~nt» Ana Army Alr Base. Nearby, lhe Army wu flyina P 38 Lockheed .u,btni.ns llthten out of what ls now Orunae County Airport. MEMPHIS, Tenn IAP> -A massive power railure blamed by tbe utility on ~abotuge blacked out Memphis l'arly today, adding to the wot•. or u city already reeling from walkouts by police and firemen. Labor leaders threutened a general strike unless a settlement comes !f()Oll. Then \ftt"e •few fnall alands alon1 the old rural road. People drove by slowly. tryl.na to conserve tht one a.el of ll~a lbey'd bffn allocated by ~ OPA They were 1oln1 t>ll•Y on t~ 18-cmt-per-caUon .rasoJme too. lust they run out of ''A'· rMtton coupons MEANWHILE ACaOSS nlE the seas, a guy named Adolf Hitler was rantinc around uhd lryin& to figure out how to stall olf Gt>neral Dwight 0 . Eisenhower from tnvdd mg Fortess Europe with bis Allied armies. Back here m our home re&i<>n. however, the slate hlghway people were lootine ahead to when World Wa r II would be over and they could sta rt building som~ superhighways 0ne of tbe roads they selected was Route SS, that rural lane that as a ma)or f~er from inland reaches to th.- State Highway Brau Work on Delar/ing Actwn s horeline at Newport Beach. Over the years, it has variously been known as Newport Boulevard. Newport Freeway, Route 55 and Costa Mesa Freeway OVER THE YEARS. there have been a lot of changes alongside that road. The Army Air Base went away and the la nd has been transformed into Orange Coast College, Southern Cali fornia College <the Army chapel still stands 1 and the county fairgrounds. The P-38 fighters vanished and Air Cal now flies more peaceful missions out of the aerodrome to San Francisco. Traffic has increused. Commerce has increased. Smog has leaped to terrifying levels. But the state highway brass. in the ir infinite wisdom, are still studying the road and trying lo figure out whattodowith it. The Orange County Transportation Commission got in· to the uct only this week, asking for further s tudies. EMERGING FROM THESE deliberations, Bruce Mat- tern, Costa Mesa's tratric engineer , attempted to analyze for the City Council what was happening to the future fate or the old rural road that had been declared a freeway route almost four decades ago. "I've got reason to believe we've got a delaying action going," he s uggested By golly, that's it. A delaying action. Now we know H Hitler had been that good at delaying Eisenhower, we might still be fighting World War If. Nixon No Longer Needs Public Fund ( DETROIT <AP) -Former President Richard M. Nixon is in the money or at least he has enough of it to feel that he no longer needs money from the public for legal help. Lloyd Johnson. who succeeded Rabbi Baruch Korff as trustee of the "Nixon Trust Fund" last year. says new income that Nixon has received h as made the fund unnecessary. Tuesday's editions of the Detroit News quoted Johnson as say- 1s:1e Nixon had told him recently that his finances are much im· proved since he collected money for being interviewed by David Frost and began receiving royalties on his new book. Johnson. an Ann Arbor nursing home owner, estimated that Nixon once owed more than $750,000 to lawyers defending his claim against public r elease of the tapes and other evidence used to prosecute the Watergate trials and support the House impeach· ment proceedings. Scuttcred looting was reported ucross town oofore power was r estorecJ, ~ind a buby had to be delivered by fl ashlight at one hospital bd ore emergency puwer could ht• connected THE BLACKOUT also left isoml' .. 1rec1s without water pre!>· sure lx.-cause electric-powered pumps were out Memphis In· tern1tl1onal Airport had to shift to s tandby power. County pohcc said between 15 and 20 adults were arrested on minor charges stemming from the looting, which was concen- trated at northside liquor and convenience shops. They said n..,e juveniles were in custody on C?harges o( burglary or attempt- ed burglary · National Guard troops, ulready on duty for lht· strikt·s. were dispatched to tht· county jail lo beef up seeuritv Mayor Wyeth Chandler had been able to muintain calm tht• previous nights by imposing u dusk -to-da wn curfew Somt• pickets have been urrestcd ea<:h might when they refused to dis· be1nd by the 8 p.m . deadline THE BLACKOUT came on th1• fi rst anniversary of singer Elv1!. Presley's death. Thousands of his fans had come to this city of 650,000 to pay tribute at h1~ grnvc• al Gl'aceland Mansion. but this w;is far fewer thun had bet"n t·xpccted be fort< lht· strikes On Tue!>day , C h andler modified his no·negot1a tions slunce and offered to place the strikers' wage dem ands on J Novem ber ballot, giving voters a chunce to pay for the settle· ment with a sales lax. incre:.ise The strikers rejected the idea irnd culled for binding urbitn1· tion. Police Director E . Wins low Chapman said al a pre·dawn news conference that the blackout was "probably due to sabotage." The FBI was assist ing investigators of the sabotage at the Memphis Light Gas & Water Division's Cordova sub· station. UTILITY SPOKESWOM.\N Paula Payne said someone en- tered the big plant and threw a series of switches -a complex procedure requiring knowledge of the system -which cut off ;1 main electrical link with th{• Tennessee Vall ey Authority . The TV A's Allen Steam Plant on Presidents lsle1nd in the Mis sissippi River could not carry power demands alone and automatically shut down. Troops had been on duty at the Cordovu plant Monday but wer<' r eplaced by private guards It took ubout 2' 2 hours tn restore power to all of Shelby County. Chapman said a non-striker was being questioned but was not considered a suspect. He sa 1d the man requested a lawyer. THE BLACKOUT came at 12·32 a.m , about 12 hours after Gov Ruy Blanton s tepped into the dispute. demanding payment ·Twisters Hit Midsection Thumlentorms Spawned by Col,d, Front T~~~ .-r-..-.-.......... .-------------~ Ml U "'-n n n" ., 1a ·" .. 7J ,. ... u • 10 97 7t " n ·" t2 7t It., .SI • 1• '° 1' '" 71 at .. ....• 'JI 1'I ,. .0) . , . ., ,. '1 7S Q ,, ,. IS ~ .ti 1tl 71 ., 11 n '° n n " ,, .. " • 6S .ts .... 4' " n n ,. " n ff 70 -~-- 01 lont 8ffcll .:M Mewpcwt llMch Ontario Paln.~119 Safi 8erna"""° ·" ~JoH sa11ta AN IS tJ 71 " ., ., ,, . ., •s SI ~ $4 NU 11.S • .,_ .. ,,, A (Old front,__,. tM Mid· d'4t 61 the ...Cklft dllflllO Ille n'9f11, produc 1119 l11tenM thlllld•ntorm• Jrom •~ ~Hf wu. retlM 11110 , .... A torn.oo lelt TllPdty tOUCMo .._ 141 "'lies '°"""""' tif Sllell>v 111 •tflem ~lcllloan, dttl•OVlno '°"' llOIYlk aM C41<1$1ng -lnf1Klet AMtMI' ............. ~ • "'" llffr C:ry•tal l.Altl• Ill l'IWltlNltern II llMI'-01 .... lwlll ... t -r900f1H M>lflllwtll Of ~hllotll, WI\ , llHr ll•!Kd City, Mkl\., el'ld near lle11$, Te Ht ,,,.,.. .__,,...._ Centlnwd lo l'llO.,_ ac..u U. Qwffl I.AU.,........ Mtlyh!Ny ~ ..... ,~. -,.,.tl of 'l•lde .. ~ •· , ... file llftM -·~· ...... Mftl -·~ ...., ~ 1111o· , ...... ........,,MoMMo CaHlornla Pl•asant, SUl\IW alterllOOM "'11" cooler moml~ and 1rv•nlngs 1' tn. word f rom Ille Nallonei Wutll•r S.rvlc• for Soutl>ern Celllorn1a11s 111rouo11 Tl\UoOay. , TuHd•v's hlgll was 82 Thunday's 1'114111 Wiii W I" I,,. UPCl('f 70s, t~ Weather Se<Vlce uld Mou11taln -c»i.ert r~OM will also be ,.....,.,. -c-Thundny Mounteln l'ftort lll(l!ls will ~ 111 ltlt n.14 70s wllll IOWS r..iglng ,,.om 41 to ,. Northern .._, 1119'\S wl II lie n to t2 ~ to11111H11 *-'\. lligl\s "'Ill be ••ttSt••---~~ S.n Ole9o Counlv wHI alJo oe tllOllll'r caol«-orilh coestal lll9111 111 the mlcJ.10I a...o lnl-vello "•!Ill• (91191119 ,,_. '2 to«> Co1Nfaltt'~aflifto LOW <IOUCliNV "19'11 •l>d rnonl11'9 llou,,, ot,,.rwhe sun11v 111rou911 Tllunday. Llghl varlallle wlllds nlgM and Mor11l119 1-n. Hl9M T""'lday Ill Ille 101 al b9«/leS to IOt Inland Coettl l t_,alU<H wlll ranoe b•twu11 •s a11d 11 Inland i.m· perahiret wtll r-be-6S end 1• Tiie wat.r ten>Peralure wlll be ... S-,/fleon..'l'lus WIONHDAY Second tow 2 10 pm. 1 6 S.COl!d 1111111 t :IJ p.m. • • TNUIUOAY First I-l :lt a.M ·I 0 l'lnt 111911 • 38 • m. ,,0 S<Kono low 3 oo p m 1 1 *-11'911 • "p.m. '• ~,, rl-•:1,• m . ,..7:3'pm Moel'I t1Jif\ • It p.m. lottH U I n1, S•rlR..,-t HIHltl""°" lffdl Wl"'*t 1-10 f6llr iwt Wltll i0\ff""'9t ,_., ..- •119'\t CllH c::i.MIUIM felr. Htwpet"I ...,11 W-...,. to two l•I wllll _, ....... CAlndfl-~· I fo r National Guard services back to 1968 and calling for u quick settlement. Chandler. asked about the governor's remarks this morn- ing on A.SC television. said they s ugges t ed an attempt at "blackmail " More than 1.000 National Guardsmen have been patrolling thl' c ity with about 100 non- striking police officers and 75 ~heriff's deputies. while 200 Fire Oepurtment oCCicials and non striking firemen have kept 23 of the city's 48 fire stations open. Senate OKs Carter Plan WA SHINGTON The Senate todny approved President Carter 's plan to l'Xpund college grants and loans. making them availa- ble for the first time lo mid- dle-income students. The 68-28 vote followed a pproval Tuesdity night of a rivul $500·pcr -s tudent tu1t1on lHx cred it that Ce1rter opposes. Al the White House, dep· uty press secretary J,lex Granum said the presi- dent's position "has not c h;.ingl•d tfo is strongly opposed to s uch " Bul Granum did not say whet-her Carter would veto the bill. The Cartt'r program would prov ide aid to an additional I 4 million stu· dt>nts, with about 64 per- cent of the benefits going to students from families with incomes of $15.000 to $25,000 a year. Af'~ POLICE PROTiCTtON -Memphis police Lt. Louise lJun<.1- vent is escorted to her cur by striking policemen Jesse ~oe. left. <.1nd ~1<.tck Hughes Tu(•sd;.iy night. <.1fter she at- tempted to arrest the two for violation of a citywidt< c urfew. She was unuble to (l rrest the sergeunts she h.is worked with for 17 yt•urs und broke down crying. Tht>y were arrested by olht•r officers later. ERA. Extension May Get Senate Debate WASHINGTON <APl Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd suid today he isn't cert"tin the Senate will debate a proposed 39- month extension of the Equal Rights Am~ndment this year. The House voled 233·189 Tuesday lo extend the ERA ratification time limit to June 30. 1982 from its current deadline of March 22. 1979. However, the measure is threatened with a filibuster in the Senate. ASKED ABOUT PROSPECTS for action on the ex.tension in the Senate, Byrd said, "I don't know As of now J just can't say." The West Virginia Democrat said he hoped the Senate would have time to debate the me<is ure. but noted. "We have so many things to get done i~oshort a tim~ as Congress tries to adjourn for the year in October Supporters of the extension hope the mementum ot a n Wlexpec- tedly large House victory will hold up when the bill reaches the Senate. REP. ELIZABETH HOLTZMAN, 0 -N.Y .. prineipal sponsor oJ the extension. said the 44·vote margin was "larger than a ny of u~ a nticipated." ·'The size of the House vote will give tremendous momentum to the effort in the Senate," said Ms. lioltzroan, who is scheduled to meet with pro-extension senators on Thursday. Rep. Don Edwards. D·Calif .. floor leader of the pro-extensior. forces. said. "We thought we wer e going to win by 2Sor 30 votes.'' AUGUST ODDS 'N' ENDS MAIN 9EACH ~;:. 240 IROADWAY, LAGUNA llACH 497-4403 COAST ). c ~ HWY ~ 0 OPEN DAILY g . Qt FAH. ,/ Cl PARIC VISA. 9-6 • FREE PARKING FROM OUR GAIDEH DEPT. c GARDIA ~0.0LS _____ STEEL WOOL C. CMOOSI ,. 8 PADS ROMA s&.ICTIOMOF ASSORTED SIDS FIOM 6 STYUS #l COAISE TO 6000 W~ SUPERFINE HAHDUS YOUR CHOICE BRA"SS @ SPRINKLER HEADS .. OM OUR B.ECTllCAL DlPT. SINGUPOLI DIMMER SWITCH 1 ' ~ i I \ Glory Earned Dory Racers Aho Got Blisters By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI l1le o.llY Pl ... 5'afl Lifeguards from lhe Orange Coast covered themselves with glory, blisters and some other things during the annual Catalina to Long Beach dory race this past weekend THE GRUELING event pitted 11 teams of lifeguards against one another in a 28-mile rowing race from the Isthmus of Catalina to the Long Beach marina. The winning performance was turned in by the team from the San Clemente City Lifeguard Department. Al Lavayen, 22, and Barney Voorhees, 31, crossed the finish line in five hours. 10 mmutes, JUSl eight minutes off the re· cord set last year by Steve Helfer and Larry Moore of San Clemente. Right behind them was the boat rowed by Tom Snyder and Scott Stuart from San Clemente State Beach. STEVE WENGER AND Eric Bauer from Newport's ~1 aran e Department had the dubious distinction of rmishing dead last. "Yeah, they even finished behind Laguna Beach." snickered organizer Bob Schroeder, a Los Angeles County lifeguard. Laguna's team consisted of the oldest entrant. Bruce Beard. 47, and 17 -year-0ld Ingrid Loos, the only female in the race. Beard and Loos finished a respectable eighth. Schroeder didn't mention where he and bis teammatf' finished in the race. Voorhees said the LA County team gave his San Clemente boat a real race for about half the 28·mlle distance. "Then they just broke, got sick and started throwing up." Voorhees said. AFTER THAT IT was a fairly easy pull to the finish across glassy seas protected from the sun most of the lime by high overcast. Voorhees, who's been with tbe San Clemente Department for four seasons, said the race was bis first - and his last. "A lot of people do it just to say thev've done it and a lot or people do it to win. I 've done both, so I can quit now ." It's not that the Laguna Beach resident didn't enjoy the race, although he admits that h e was a little uncomfortable about six miles from the finish when the sun came out. THE REAL PROBLEM occurred after the race was over. Voorhees and Lavayen had a little hand trouble. "It wasn't that we had blisters. We had pretty good calluses built up. "It's just that our hands were really tired. We could barely move them to open a bottle, .. he explained. The bottles. of course. were congratulatory beers the thirsty rowers were anixous to consume. Not to worry about the poor lifeguards. Race fans helped them open the bottles and even obligingly poured the contents into their parched mouths. Coroner's Report Transient's Death Due to Aspirin A San Diego County transient whose body was found on the San Diego Fret-way in Mission Viejo July 6 died as the result or ingested acetaminophetl, an .aspirin subslitutC' County s herirf"s investigators said Tuesday the cause of death was determined by a coroner's patho l ogist following toxicological and microscopic tissue studies. An inves tigator said his department still does not know wh ether the large dose or non·restricted drug was voluntary or forced, so the death classification is still listed as "undetermined." Acetaminophen attacks the liver when taken in large amounts, he said. apparently had been dumped from a moving vehicle and was pronounced dead on arrival at a Mission Viejo Hospital. He was the second victim found on public roads in the Saddleback Valley area this year. A nude body later identified as Camp Pendleton Marine Richard Aloen Keith, 20, was found early June 19 along a secluded section of Moulton Parkway in Laguna HUis. Keith died or suffocation. a coroner's report stated. No leads have been developed in that case. either, an investigator said. The deaths are not believed to be related, he added. Tax Note Sales Approved The 1a1 of S20 million worth or property tax antlclpatlon not~s has been ununlmously 41pproved by Orange County Superlvsors. Co unty Tax Collector· Trt•usurer Robert Citron reported that Bank of Americaof- frred th\• low bid or 4.71 percent for the notes. Thl· county borrows funds t'~<'h year to carry government uctivlllt'S through the so-called dry period before property tax payments are received in the 1:1 ll . Citron comAared the 4.71 per<.>~nt bid to lhe bid or 4.95 percent received by San Diego County and 4 98 percent by Los Angelt>s County. H e a ttributed changing market conditions and the county's strong AAA credit r•1ling from Moody·~ Investors Service for th(• lower interest rate. ·'This is evidenced by the fact that last year Orange County government had the lowest tax rate or any county, not only in this ~late but for any large urban area, and yet was able to C1deq uately provide all the services needed," be said. Citron noted county government's 1977-78 tax r ate was $1.33 per $100 assessed valuation compared to Los Angeles County's $4.50 tax rate. He said interest on the $20 mi I lion in notes w i 11 cost $775,807. But the funds will be reinvested for short terms at hig h er-yielding rates, he explained. so the county's interest charge and other expenses wiU be paid without cost to taxpayers. Other bids received for thl! county notes were from Wells Fargo Bank, at 4.72 percent; Payne Weber, 4.745 percent: Security Pacific Bank, 4.758 percent and Chemical Bank, 4.96 percent. Viejo Tenninal Wins Support Of Supen;isors The Mission Viejo Company's proposal for a $1.4~ million combination bus terminal and train depot won the unanimous endorsement or Orange County supervisors Tuesday. The board agreed to seek $850,000 in state funds to build the t erminal adjacent to the railroad tracks and Interstate 5 near Cabot Road in Mission Viejo. Or a nge County Transit District (OC'f0) directors last week voted to ask for $750.000 in state funds for a bus terminal about three miles up the freeway at Laguna Hills Mall. An OCTD spokesman said th e re would be some overlapping of service area between the two terminals. However, both are shown on OCTD plans and they could be built to complement one another, the spokesman said. St ate officials have $8. 7 million available lo help finance transportation centers throughout the state. Allocations aren 'l expected before 1980. o c To or r i c i a 1 s s a i~d applications for tttmti'ims-ifSO have been prepared by the cities of San Juan Capistrano, Irvine. Santa Ana and Anaheim. Beer Theft T old By Laguna S tore Owners or Cove Liquor in Laguna Beach told police Tues- day someone sneaked. past a clerk during working hours last week and stole 20 cases or beer and a bottle or scotch. Police said the foreign beer and the liquor was stolen from a storage room at the rear or the store, located at 1045 North Coast Highway last Thursday. Keith Arthur Klingbeil, 23, was round by motorists in the fast, northbotmd lanes of the San Diego Freeway near La Paz Road. Disabled Students' He WOfe no sblrt and a ruppte had beelt barned from b.ia chest app aren tly wttb a vehicle cigarette llgbter. Klingbeil Man Attacks Three Nurses LA MESA <AP> -The husband or a woman patient attacked three nur ses at Grossmont Hospital wltb bis feet durina a visit, authorttles say. The trio included Florence Biesigl, who was hospitalized with a black eye, bloody nose and cheek lr\jury. Edwin F. Warms, 4S, was booked ln S.n Dle,o County Jail for 1nvesttaatlon of aaaault with a dqdl1 Mapon. ·to Be S-tuWed Trustees from six West Orange County school districts have scheduled a joint meeting tonight in Fountain Valley to dis· cuss s~ial eduction programs for handica.,ped students. The meeting will be held at 7 o'clock in the Fountain Valley High School cafeteria. 17816 Bushard St. Local •school officials believe the season will mark the nrst time all 30 west county school board members have held o Joint meeting. Federal and state mandala requlre Hunt!Mton Beach Union H1&b Scboo1 Dfstrtct otnciall to cooperate wttb the nve west county school boards in forming handicapped student programs by 1980. High school district trustees plan· to meet tonight with school board members from Fountain Valley, Ocean View, Huntington Beach City, Seal Beach and Weatmin.ster elementary school dlstrlcts. Otriclals trom the six school dlatrlcts formed a West Orange County S~ecial Edu cation Con11ortlum last )'ear to meet lbe federal and state mandates. The Jaws require that tbe re· 1ional consortium provide equal tducaUon (or all rea students who bave pb,ystcal or mental cU. abWtie1. • DellY "'-Stat! -YOU CAN ALMOST FEEL THE SPRAY OF THE OCEAN IN VIVIAN CALDWELL'S PAINTING 'They Come In Mere to Look at the Wave1, and That'• a Good Feeling' Artist Translates Ocean to Canvas By SfEVE MITCHELL OI Ille Deity Ptlet lt.lff ''I must go down to the sea again. For the cau of the runnmg tide Is a wild call and a clear call That may not ~ demed." "Sea Fevn" by John Masefleld Her interpretations of translu- cent waves and turbulent waters draw surfers into Vivian Caldwell·s Laguna Beach gallery. The kids set down their towels and s urfboards and gaze at the power in her oil-based waves. crashing onto rocks or welling up into peaks. "They aren't thinking about money. or covering their living room walls, or wondering if the painting matches a particular sofa." the nine-year Art-A-Fair exhibitor says. "They come in here to look at the waves, and that's a good feeling." The people who do pay from between $400 and $4,200 for her unique style or art do so because they too are captured by the power she transplants onto can- vas. And for a woman who is ter- rified or the ocean, that's quite a trick. The Phoenix import says she has nearly drowned twice. and her nearest encounter to the ocean these days is knee-deep with a large lens camera. "Don't let any artist tell you it's wrong to take pictures of your subject," the 41 -year-old woman advises. "God never makes the right composition anyway," she laughs. Vivian takes hundreds of still photos back to her Laguna Beach gallery where s he dis· plays them on A screen and then paints what she sees. She used to paint on location. in various areas in the Art Colony. "but the wind would come up and knock my easel face down in the sand." Or beachwalkers would come up and watch her work . something with which she can- not contend. ··r have to be alone. Even my family knows better than to bother me when I'm working." she says. The Lake Forest resi· dent shares a studio in Laguna Beach with three other artists. She also hates to have people calJ her work seascapes. "Artists have painted the sea for years, but they use it as a vehicle for man and boat. Or they're painting roam against rocks. or for atmosptrere. ··But nobody paints the sea as moving, liquid, trans lucent water ." That's what Vivian Caldwell captures. She calls her work sea portraits. 'Tm doing a small portion of the water, rather than a large expanse or ocean." The award-winning artist cap- tures movement in her waves.' And how does s he transform that wave action onto the can- vas? "You're not going to believe this but I put on some soft rock and dance while I paint." she laughs. "The faster the song, the more movement in the water.·· Festival-goers are immediate· ly struck bv the vivid colors and action in her exhibit. located in the second half of the Art·A· Fair grounds out Laguna Canyon Road. "I don't know anybody who isn't moved in one way or the other by the sea." she says. "It makes some people restless. and is a calming-factor to others. .. And." she adds. "the ocean makes some people sick to their stomachs." "Maybe. I'm a masochist to paint something that I fear so much." the former model and singer says. But that's a feeling, too. and Vivian Caldwell knows how to use emotion to ar6stic advan· tage. 2 Hurt in Fire OCEANSIDE <API -A ditch digger and a fireman were burned Tuesday wheh natural gas from a broken pipeline in the middl e of Oceansid e Boulevard was apparently lgn1t· ed by a spark from a trenchin~ machine. POiice say. Saddle back FM Radio Plan OK'd Sa ddleback Community College trustees Monday night allocated Sl50,000 from a tight budget so the college's long· planned 3.000 watt FM radio st2· lion can become a reality. All teehnical details in prep- aration for the larger student· operated station KSBR are now <.>omplete, Superintendent RobHt A . Lombardi told trustees. The present station i~ only 10 watts. The board must now allocate the money to show the federal government that trustees want the bigger radio station located at the college. Lombardi said. or pass by the chance forever. Part or the a llocation will match part or a Sl29.000 Health. Education and Welfare <HEW~ grant now pending. Warren _ Deacon. KSBR ·s program manager.said. The HEW erant is the final step or a long, arduous pro- cedure college oCCicials have gone through to win the new broadcasting freque-ncy from the Federal Communications Com· m iss1on < FCC 1. Deacon said he expects HEW to make the grant award an- nouncement sometime in m1d-September. If HEW comes through for Saddleback. Deacon said. con- struction of a 1.200Jeet transmit· lt!r on O'Nt•all Ranch nt-ar Ortega Highway will begin im- mediately. KSBR's operators hope to be on the air by Dec. 1. Programming will stres!> news and public affairs coverage, Deacon said. Music programs will reature jazz cind soft rock. tailored principally ror listeners between ages 25 and 45. The station will broadcast 19 hours. seven days ci week. The broadcast signal will reach about 500.000 people from Tustin • to San Clemente. le ~- G em T alk By J. C IWMPHRIES Gemolog131 DIAMONDS AND BLACKS and lhl' A/ncun t"t'Onomy Make a rare moment last a ·lifetime with a rare gift. Black Africa now supplies more than half of the world's diamonds. Zaire, alone, is the source of JS percent of the global supply, producing 17 m illion metric carats annually. T~----than twice the output of south Africa, which has long been considered the world leader. Botawana produces about 2.S mllllon carats annually, followed by Ghana with 2.2 mllllon car at s; Namibia, 1.9 mllllon, and Sierra Leone with 0.75 mllllon. Other producers a re Tanzania, Liberia, Angola, the Ivory Coast and the Cen-tral African Republic. Before clvll war wracked Angola, that country pro- duced 2 mllllon carats yearly and Is expected to return to a product(on level near that amount. now that conditions are again more &ettled there. The Cen· tral African SelllnQ Organization, : based In South Africa, handles most Black African diamond sates, despite the unfrMndlln ess betwetn that apartheid country and the rest of Africa. Diamonds obviously play • ma· Jor role In tl'tt tmtroence of Black Africa. For example, 1S percent of thi Central Afr~n Republic's foreign ••· chtngt earnings come from diamonds. ' One smgle diamond Set s1mpry dnd elegantly To sparkle on •ts own Of last mg value. because not wo diamonds are alike Come 1n to see our beaut1f\ll selection of diamond so11ta1re 1ewelry And you 'll know why 1fc; the gift that makes a rare and wonderful moment last a hfet1me J. C. .Jlumpfu.k6 /fa we tr6 MEM8ER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY @ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS BankAmertcaro--Masitt OlarQe l2 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE ~1 IJ l II' t A8 L /SC Orange Coast Oa11v Pilot Editorial P!HJ.e .......................................................... Wed~. Augu.\ 18. 18711 Rober1 N. Weed/Publisher Thomu Ke.vll/EditOt S.rtMar• KrelblchlEditorlAI PA91 Editor Public Passing Up Chance to Speak Judeing trom poor Jtll•nd.tnct" ut rt'C't•nt pubh<· forums an San Clcmenlt• :\Local C'O.!stal ProarJm < U'P 1 the c1tiztmry has appanontl) p,1 C'd up ..in opportunity 11; tnflUl'OCe the futurt> Of lhl' Cll) ~ c.myon~. bluff~ .111t.I bl'i.IChl'h. lmpressivt-\'!forts h,J\'l' bc<'n m a de by tht.• n .. glon.JI ~tjff or lhl' Cahtornt,1 Coustal Commi!'sion. which '' dr 1ftin~ S.m C'll•mcmtt• ~ ~talt• m and 1tt.'(f I.Cf'. lo bOl1t•1t opinion from city n·~1dt.>nt., on bt• t ~t.· of S.in Clc.•m1•n1t··., t.'o,1t-tlint·. •· T\\o mel'ling~ l~•~l wct•k oHt>rt·d tht• publit• .in opportunity to respond lo rt~ull!. or thl· opinwr. !-..1mphni: A tot.11 or 30 peoplt• attt•ndl"d tht· t\\u ml•t•tm~s wmt· of thl·m from out of lo\\ n Al ~t.H<l· an thl' dr.1ftmg of tht• 1.CP ,1n· 'ut•h mallt·r., a~ wht•lht>r SJn Clt"mt·ntt· will contir.ut• to hjvt• afford,1blt.• cous t ,11 ho usmJ!. "ht>I h1.'r tht· pubhc h.1s udt·quatl' .u:ct·!'>:-. to San l'h.•mt.•ntt• bt•acht·~ 1cullt"d "the bt·st .ind h1rgt•M 111 Southt>rn Or:inge County" in a commission r(•port 1 :rnd whether cily canyons an• :td{'()u.1tely prob'ch•d On the.w and othl'r important coast<il 1~sut.·s wt• .irt.· 'Sure San Clementi.! r cs1dents have som e conc ern~ Infotmat1on on th{' LCP and on future pubhc meetings where the plan will be discussed is availablt' from tht· South Coast Region..il Commission. 666 E. Ocean Blvd . Long Bt•ach 90801. San Clemente citize ns c.m h ave it Great for Lagunans Laguna Beach has an bpportunity to acquin· an is land of beauty just o utside the city limits. <.ind tht· c hance s hould not be lost t o fears of mainten a nce.• costs. Horte nse :\tiller. a former teac her who h as maintained the Hortenst-Mille r garde ns be hiod Boat Canyon. h us alread y g iven h e r 2.5 acre land. complete with l.500 varieties of pla nts and trees. to the city upon he r death. The gift is a generous one. Her only stipulation is thut the c ity maintain the grounds and open it to the public. Luguna Beach had a s imih.ir opportunity many yl'ars ugo to acquire a large garden s pot within the city. But the City Council at that time turned down an offrr for the plush 11 -acre Smith t•state near Eme rald Bay ThJl wus ~· d ecision that city officials han· lt\'l'<i l(1 rl•gn·t If the land 1s accepted and annexed to the c ity. thl' cost for m:.untenancc would bl' less than Sl0.000 a yt.•ar. And the garde n gift comes complete with a 50-membc r Frie nds of the Hortense Miller Garden volunteer group. which has vowed to help maintain the gardens and conduct tours . If their g roup's help can be a ssured. the city should <tccept the offe r and go a head with plans for annl'xation. They Made the Point A recent d emonstration ug:.sinst nuclear Wt'apon~ ~yslt•ms and che mical warfore devices allegedly s tockpill'd on the heavily populated Orange Coast at the Seal Beach Naval Weupons Station demonstrated something else. Civil dissenters and polict' who must obsl'rve and cont rol exercises in the people's right to assemble und <>x prcss opinion can coopernte quite well for the good of pt•ace . safet y and public orde r . Seal Beach Police Chief Edward Cibburelli's 45-man fOl'cc would. of course. prefer things stay typicully s imple in normally s leepy Seal Beach. H uppily. the pro test s tuged by the Southern California Alliance for Survival had none or the overtones that us ually mar s uch gatherings . The coalition is comprised o f 50 varied gro ups opposed to the idea of nucle<.lr arm s storage he r e. They s howed that a protest move m ent needn 'l be un-Americun or unruly to prove a point. They may have a good point. lf nuclear we <.1pons and c he mical warfare materiel arc indeed present <.at Sc.ii Beac h. it.might be timt> now to relocate them. • Opinions el(pressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot. P O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd I Okay Sign When you make a circle with your thumb and fore fing er , you ~mean e ver y. thing's all right. It's dif· ferenL in Japan. T ho-~itfn means you're tatJOng aboul money. And when you so signa l in France, you're say. ing something's worthless. Don't even want to talk about what it signifies in Greece. Am too bashful. Q. "Roy Rogers' horse was Trigg<!r. Dale Evans' horse was Buttel'milk. But do you r ecall the name of the Jeep driven by Roy's sidekick Pat Brady?" A . .Certamb' do.l'lel1Ybelle. t Dear Gloomy Gus Or COUl'Se there•s no real public aenUment against illegal ~exJcnn nllens. That's becau.'le they do work no one lsc wanta to do and do H 10 cheaply that CaUfornla buslne.ssmen and farmers make mlllloos off of their labor. 8 R.R. M. • ~ l:I'. c-. ........ ....... , ,....~ """' -... _ _..,,.... ......... ~tz=,r-.....---· All that a ci ti zcn of Uruguay needs to run for the presidency of that country is a petition with 50 signatures . How do you acc-ount for the fact that more people li sten to the radio in April and May than during any other monlhs? Q. "What was the most violent western film ever made?" A. How about "The Wild Bunch" as a candidate for that distinction. The whole population of a town masRacres a baod of would· be bJlnk robbers. _ Q. ••no nll the s(ates use Daylight Saving Time?·' A. All but Alaska, Hawaii and Indiana. .. The municipal omclals of Tucson, Ariz.. once passed an ordinantc that made It' il· , legal fOf' a visltlnf football team to acore against the University of Arizona WUdcat.s on th~r borne field. If you've aee:o one termite. you say. you•ya lcen them a!l? Not quJte. Yore than 2.000 species are romping around this earth. World'• Ont expert on• the art of antllnt-that '• fllb· ma. my boy -wH not a man but a woman. &be, the prtoraa ol a Brttlah nunnery, e'f n M'Ote a trutile on how to Uc rue.. Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Ford's Book Takes on Reagan WMilllNGTON Intimates of <; n .ii d f'' or d . h• a rf u 1 that pubht•utlon of his memoirs early rH•xl ) t'<tr will cr;14.•k Rl•publican h.1rmony wldt• OJ)('n. ure quietly try1111( to softt.•n tht.• former presi· d1•nt ·~ att•u·k agatn!.t Ronald H1·a~t111 No t11l l' dm·<·tly connccll'd Wlth tht· book 1 nuw ubout hJlf (lril!llll'd I will d I~ l' U., S l ht• m.1th'r "'1th outi..1d1•1 s Uul 111 s I d l ' I .., . I n 1 ,1 I k i.. w 1 l h Ford .rnd his l' n t o u r a g l' . h.1v1• ll•arnl-<l l"ord 1s using h1i.. IH10k to bla m t• his dl' fl·at by Jimmy Carter squarely on Ht.>..ig..in 's cha llenge. Pubhcat1on .of the book 1s scht>duk•d for nl'xt ~lay. just as prl's1dl'nt1al campaigns are get· t111g under way Reaj!an is a cer- t o.1111 c.md1datt·. Ford a possibll' ont.· Ford's 1ntl·ntion to use his book to "pru\l' thl· case" that Rcag ~1n 's ch\llll·ngt.· against an in.cum bent lfrpublican president t•IN•ted ,, Dt>mocr:.it wi II relt'ast' polit i<·JI hobgoblins . Cool hl'ads inside the Repub· lican p;1rty arl' trying to dis· su ude Ford. But considering what CY.W intimate c..ills Ford's "hatred" for Reugttn, success 1s questionable. R.\FSHOON RISES -The un- m 1s takable rise of Gerald R a fs hoon within the White House is coming not al the ex· pt'n~e of hi~ s upposed rival. press' secn. .. tary Jody Powell. but rather doml'sl1c poJic.y chief Stuart EmmMat. Tht.' rl.'U~On n .. r~hoon . th~· ad vt'rt1s10g t.•xecut1ve in charge of , 1·t:Jb il 1lat1ng Pres1dt!nt Mailbox C11rter'h Image. 1s"'now prepnr· ing lhl' brit>fing papl'rs for Curte r interviews and other JH•rformances. That job pre· viou ~ly had been done by Eizenstat. ' The obvious change is one or style. Rafshoon insists on terse. easily handled formulae for the president on inflation. energy. tux r eform/reduction and other Questions. In contrast . Eizenstat used to give him Ion~. detailed memoranda. ''Refreshing. '1 'rbe change could become one of substance. Eiiens tal's pro· grammatic liberalism has been a major cause or the chain or "comprehensive" proposals str eaming fro m the Whitt• House. The Rafshoon briefings art.' greatly diminishing this doc· trina l tone. A footnore : Rumors of u Rafs hoon-Powell pow~ clash are premature at the least. but t her e was one dispute between them on Mr. Carter's European tour. Powell urged 61 sorter tone than Rafshoon In presidential re· action to the conviction of Soviet dissident Anatoly Shcharansky. The president took Powell's ad· vice. MANSFIELD W.\RNS -Am· bassador Mlkl' Mansfi eld. the forme.r Sen ate De mocratic leader now representing the U.S. in Tokyo. is delivning somber warnings to visiting Carter ad ministration offi cials about Japan's growing fear of tht> president·s Far Ee.1st policies. For the first ti mt•. M ansfit'ld s:.iys. J apanest.• pohliciuns an<.I m ilitary leaders etrt-privettdy complaining about lhl' relative decline of US naval strength compared to tht• Sovit..•t Union. Despite Mansfil'ld 's assurances to the Japanesl• government. concl'rn is rising a bout the s teadfastness and reliability of ~Ir. Carter's poltc1t.•s. Such concerns have been publicly expressed by many Americans -including Maj. Gen. John K . Singlaub. forced into retirement because he ques~ tioned U.S. troop withdrawals rr o m South f\o r e:i . But ~r :ms field . a ll'<1ding Vietnam w<.tr don· did not 10111 thl' Jl<1rm- pointt.'r~ until th•• .J .1p.1nes t• tht-mi..l'I' <.'" bt..•g .1n c11nv•·y1nc their fear.. to him. Teachers: How lndispenSahle Are They? To the Editor· Your cd1tori:.1l or Aug. 8 which r eports that Orange County tt-achl'rs rJIJied to "complam with sour and disappointed words "about lhl·1r plig ht m post Jarvis California e nds with the admonition ... for now at least. lt..'uchers had bl·lll'r be prepared lo :.iccepl the notion that the public no longer cons iders them in· dispensable to the system." Wh:.it sort of free society can be sustained where teuchers are not tndispl'nsable'1 Wh :.it sort or future awaits us :.111 if teachers are merely considert.>d public Cunc- tionunes no mon: important than building inspectors or CulTra ns truck driver:-.·• The editorial drags out the old a rgume nts about s alu ri es. benefits and s ummer vac<i· lions ... on a kvel that is the envy of m any who pay laxes supporting those lifestyle improvements." Quite apart from the years of un· iversity trmning and teaching ex- perience required to re.1ch the top of any salary :-.ca le Ill the county. salarv and benefits for teache rs ;ire modes t compa red to those performing :-.uch cruc1:.1l tasks in the soci('ty us managing a fast food o ull<'t or d e liverying SparklNts Water. Further. long summer vacations are seldom if ever rl'ali7.e<l by teachers with , familicstosupport Bloated salaries or some ad· ministrators. great numbers of non-te<.1ching positions, and ex- pensive programs or doubtful value mandated by Sacramento ;md Washington all contribute heavily to the cost of education in this state. It is most disap- pointing that the Daily Pilot makes no clear distinctions in its s tatement. Virtually all observers con- cede th:.it it Is the classroom • where education takes place, with t he teacher In the vital role. If education is or only nominal im· portunce to the public o f California. one wonders who will write the editorials or the next century. and who will read them. WJLLIAM D-:-~uRkE Instead of saying "the public rio longer believes teachers are itl· dilpenaable." the editorial might better have said "some of the ptibllc'· feels thol wo71 -Editor 'Dltllfttlt. •• ' To the Editor: l and il difficult to believe that a newspaper In th.ls orea wher e the value or education is obvious in the prosperity surrounding us would make the statement your Augu s t 8 e ditorial makes " ... teacftcrs had better be prepared to accept the notion that the public no longer con· slders them lndlspenJOble to our system." TboJna1. Jefferson would turn over ln bls ar vt at such a stupid 1tatement. Our school 1y1tem waa founded on Lhe nation lb.al, U be Hid. "Ont.y popular education can safeguard democracy ... To expand on this idea. he said. "I look to the dif· fusion of light a nd education as the resource most to be relied on for a meliorating the cond ition. promoting the virtue. etnd ad· vancing the happiness of man ... And wh e r e were our newspapermen inculcated with his idea tbat ··A frei: press is the only safeguard of public liberty" if not in the schools. · Teachers are indispensable in a democracy. and a news paper should be the last place to find a statement to the contrary. I. as an individual teache r. m<.1y bo dispensable. but teachers us a whole certainly <.1re not. BETIY J . ORBACH 'PatenaaU.de' To the Editor: I m us l r es p ond to your editorial of Aug. 8, ··How Many Friends Do Teachers Have?" to point out that its <.tppa rent objec· livity is really masking an attack on teachers a nd public employees in general. Your phraseology is condescendirtg and ambiguo us. and your argument clouds un- derst:.inding the general public sentiment behind Prop.13. As an ahgry t axpayer myself, and as a subscriber to your newspaper, I want lo reprove you in your fai lure in not direct· ing <Jtlention to some of the areas or government s pending where true waste and cr iminal misuse of t<.1x money is t aking place. You have in recent months exposed some or thts prodigalily In the county supervisor's office. Why stop there? Other local government operations will show equal and worse wrongs. Yes. including the administration of some of ouriocal school districts. But s hame! To admonish teachers a nd public employees ror their concern over their marginal material rewards by pulling on the bridle of public Sydney Harris opinion in the way you do is deplorable. True. what appears on budget totals as salaries for government employees seems to be :i lot of money. but that 1s the w e ll -earne d live lthood o f thousands of people in the com· munity. Why focus on that'! Why not focus on parts or the budget that are not so r ead ily o bvious. where error, folly and incom- petence is bidden? One of the functi ons of a responsible editorialist is to re· fine public opinion. to be the voice of a viewer that looks calmly beyond the surface of the da il y news and public opinion to offer thoughtful insight~ on what is happening. Your ed1tor1;.tl is paternalistic and misleading. and us a professional teacher and pubhc employee. I resel)l it R. BRYTAN seven times yearly in order to meet fleet scheduling require· men ts). Such a hazard exists indepen- dently of the threat posed by nuclear and che mical warfare weapons stored and transport· cd in close proximity. <A note of interest: According to the Los Angeles Times. August 7. 1978. JUSt two days a fter the Seal Beach demonstra· tion 63. tons of bombs accidental· ly exploded at the Sie rra Army depot at He rlong. California The cause of the explosion is un· known.I Four feasibility studies have been made by the Department of the Navy lo determine the costs of relocation According to a . Navy study from 1970, the cost of relocation would vary accord· ing to the site from $98 million to Sl69 million for the most ex- pens ive r e loc<ltion to San Clemente ls l:rnd <which is Ptal»~ Ba~ a lready owned by the navy >. To the Editor : Su r e l y our De pa rtme nt of As a person living within one· Defense can absorb this expense ha lf mile of the Seal Beach from its grotesquely large $127 N I W S d bi Ilion budget. ava eapons talion an as a The Seal Beach Nava l worke r in the Alhance for Survival's campaign to r emove Weapons Station jeopardizes nuclear weapons from that public heaJth etnd safety by its proximity to e le m e nt a r y racility,.J would like to have the schools. public beaches. residen- opportunity to elucidate a few llal a reas and business centers. points which I believe were not It e'xposes children and other made clear in your coverage of res idents to the hazards of the demonstration which took .\ S .. od tlh ln· in· aC· a l bas in· !Ci· in· Ion ti al M s n. 'AA tin ays place in Seal Beach Aug. 5 nuclear stor age and transporta- A research project completed t10n. residents who may be un. led in July, 1975. by the Government a ware ot unwillingly exposed to s u c h h a z a rd s . Th e t> as e llC· Accounting Office called for the renresents an unaecentable and. mt r.al.oc.aUoruilJhe:.weaporuLstaHeo ~ )" ----because of the inadequacy o .... f_.lbe ....... _a=· v=orcrar>~ aunger. - facility and the res ultant DAVIDTRACHTENBERG necessity to overload docks and to violate other safety reguta. tions. The GOA report went on to say that a severe impact ex· pJosl ve hazard zonQ.. extends over approximately 98 acres or developed property in the s ur- rounding community when the station is handling 250,000 pounds of conventional explosives on the wharf <as it does approxilllately • utter• from readers are welcome. The right to condense Inters to fit 8J)OCe or eUmlnote hbel ii rtierved. utters of 300 words or less will be given preftrtmce All 14?tteTS muat in· elude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld Mi rt- qu.est If 6Uf frcient rte.ton ii apparent. Poet"J will not be pubhsMd of l)l'IS on· ac· , ' . ' I I ' • I ' Bar Should Nominate New Judges ThouyhUatLarge: • ( Judges are to be elected, and not appolnt.od. they should Cirst be nominated by the Bar. &0 that we no longer h a ve e polltlcally oriented judlciar) made up largely of those lawyers who take a part.Jilin in terest in politics and are re· worded with u party nomlnaUon. • People who talk too mucb and people who talk lOO UUle both 1uffer rroio the tame f.ar at bottom, that ot betn1 mlMn· derstood -tbe loquacious person exhlbttin1 t.bls roar by overHplalnln• and the taciturn one by aaytna not.blna. • Lillie bi.a chanted mtddle· closs smugness tn the full cen· tury slnce Melville wrote: "O( all the preposterous assump· lions of humanity over humani· ty. nothine exceeds most or the qltlcisms m~c on the habita or the1 poor by the well-bouaed. wet ·Wonned. and well·fed. '' • Whal makes a classic 15 Its ability to survive both those who are indifferent to lt and those who adore il dumbly. • WE SEO superiority only whtn wo arc d~nled tquallty: "black" would never have been proclaimed as especially beauHM ii blfota bad nqt at rtnt dentarated It u u,1y. • Most of lhe ferment nit public education today springs from the tact that the schools are be· ing asked not only to make up ln n hurry for thair own defects but also to compcn:sut~ ror the failures of society as a whole - and tb~y can scarcely do the flrsl Job, much less lhe second. • Presldtnt Carter seems to be following the unproductive t n· dcncy of h\s predecessoTs and payln1 too much attention to the polls nd t.ba "lttnds.'• when he should be auCDdlna to Winston Churchill's wamina: "Tbe na· lion •lll find it very bard to look up to 1.taden who are heP1nc their ears to lbe 1round. •• ' ii CALIFORNIA Teaelaer Meas..-e QUEENIE Gays LaunCh Protest Move SACkAMEN1'0 tA f'l Supportr~ of alUY righl..'>, inrluding M>m•· promtnt•nl hbtrul polltl rwn:-.. hJvt• opt>nt'd lht• <"amp,;ii.en 1.11.iln111t <An 1.1011 homt.,1•x11al tN1rhf'r m t-Hun-on thf-November hljllot by dt>noundntt It a thr.•1tt to ch'1J rt1hts. The lnitlaUv~. Proposition 6 "~ by Stn John Brtu:.. R f'ull •rton le; lllmei<t at ftrln1 hornoc.-xu .I tt"aChf'M, thou.«b Ope>OMnls HY It pa murb f\ather. ATfACKS ON 'ROMOSEXU.\L TEAC'Ha:;as ·could t:.'\'~tt·ndt'tl toolhe r minoriUes, whtt~r sn · uu l orlt-JllUllUfl or pohUcal vle'Nl'>," »nd lbre41ten to fl•VIVt' lb.· M('(.'~1rthy l'U or the·~· As.,rmblyman M .!JOr)ty u.;dt>r H1TW•rd Serm;m, 1) Beverly Htll~. 111ud ul ,, ndlyTut·~d.•) · 'Tht~ h'-·ant1u:. .. nd outr..il(ec>us inlttullve thre.itt•r\.' the Vl'fY atructure of dut.• ~*=5!.," Strmaul to4d ..1bout 200 persons otlUl<ll' t.he Capltol He SJtd lw would tell hb cou~agu~ that the cam-PJl~n 1s ··~rth twung 11 lttt1~ bit of nsk on." Also speaking a l the r<illy Wl'rt• gay §rllvlst Frank Vt•l, who 1::. wulkmg tbe lt'ngt.h of California to drum up ::.upport fo r th~ campaign; As- semblyman Art Agnos, D-San Francisco. Sen. Al.to S1eroty, 0 -Los Angeles, and S<1crameftto Mayor Ph.lllsenberg "rm look10g tor s~ hght i;ummer reading. You know, an author who hasn'l ::.erved lime, or a biography by somt.'<lflc who hasn't lost all h1S fri ends." Quake Area GOV. EDM\JND BROWN JR. OPPOSES the initiative but was not present. It was the flrst Capitol demonstration related to Proposition 6. which is likely to be one of the mo::.t emotional assues on the Nov 7 ballot. State Aid Gramed Under the measure, school boar$ could ftrc, or refuse to hire, any teacher~. a~ministrators. or counselors for publicly engaging m or advoca ting homosexual conduct. SANTA BARBARA CAP ) -Gov. Edmund G. BRIGGS SAVS THE ME.\SURE WILL let schools dismiss teachers who would be poor . role models Opponents say that cur(cnt laws requiring dismissal for sexual misconduc( with children are adequate. They also say the initiative coulp be ap- ptit>d to defenders or gay rights. Brown Jr. has declared a state or emergency in Santa Barbara County, where damage estimates from last weekend's earthquake have climbed to more than $12 million. Brown. acting on a request for state aid from the Santa Barbara County Board or Supervisors, said Tuesday that ''conditions o!..ex:treme py.il", existed in the area. The county declared a local disaster area Mondav. 'Rank Speeulation' Govemment Disputes Hearst Conflict Charge~~~ SAN FRANCISCO c AP l -Calling her allegations "rank speculation." the federal government is disputing Patricia Hearst"s assertion that her former lawyerfailed lo provide ade· quate counsel al her 1976 bank rob· bery trial because he contracted to writ~ a book about the case. Assistant U.S. Attorney Ed Davis Jr. made the statement ln a response filed to Miss Hearst's earlier request to eumlne F . Lee BaUey•s deal with th"£ G.P. Putnam Co., a New York publishing house. In that request, Miss Hearst, 24, charged that Bailey's $225,000 con· tract (or a book about her actions during her captivity by the terrorist SymbaonesP Liberation Army con- stituted grounds to set aside or reduce her seven-year prison. sentence. Child Porno Suspect Claims Life Threatened LOS ANGELES IA P > -A man t'hargcd in connection with an in- ternational child pornography and prostitution ring says he broke his wrist in a jail incident involving un· identifit'd persons who tried to kil' him "They tried to kill me." Charles James Hughes or La Puente said Tuesday as he left a brief Superior Court bail hearing. HOGHES, 3S, apparently blamed bis injury on other inmates. But his attorney, Howard Beckler, said his client acddentally broke the wrist when attempting to throw back a broom hurled by another inmate. Judge Paul G. Breckenridge re- -duced.H~ baiU.com ~.J)OJ) .w U0.000 and ordered Hughes and other defendants in the case separated from the general prison population. Hughes and another defendant, Joseph Francis Henry, 43, were or- dered to return to court Sept. 6 for a pretrial conference. Henry, an amateur photographer from New York City, remained lo custody in lieu of s:n>,000 bail. (~sr._:4_TE_J Spill~ IMPERIAL BEACH <AP> -Coast Guard oCficials planned today to oon· duct a surface examination of a hall· iplle Wide oil spill that washed ashore near tbe cit.)' pler. Lt. Douglas Martin said a Coast Guard helicopter crew checked lbe spill after it washed ashore around dusk Tuesday and that the oil formed a circle extending about a quarter of a mile off lhe shore. 4~H Ana CINarred TWENTYNINE PALMS CAP> More lban 500 firefighters trying to contain a massive brush fire in the Jos hua Tree National Monument hoped for abatement today of the er· ratic desert winds that propelled names through twisting canyons. By Tuesday evening the fire had swept through some 4,500 acres in the park 20 miles northeast of Palm Springs and was spreading rapidly, the state forestry department report. ed. The blaze remained 60 percent con- tained. as itbadbeen for a day. Rape BID B11elcetl SACRAMENTO CAP> -A person who coaunits rape while carrying out any unrelated felony could gel an ex- tra three years in prison, under a bm OD the Senate fioor. • Tbe bill. AB ~ by Assemblyman Eugen• Gualco, D-Sacramento, was approved Tuesday oa a S-1 vote of the Senate Judjcfary Committee. Cola Prep•.i Kiiied SACRAMENTO <AP> -A legislative-committee bas -kU&ed-a. black legislator's proposal to urge Californians not to buy gold South Alrican Krugerrand coins. The measure, ACR 99 by As- semblywoman Tel'fSa Hughes, D-Los Angeles, failed Tuaday to get past the Senate Rules Committee, despite earlier passage by the Assembly with UtUe dlasenl I By DaneD. Qrtstmasa, D.D.S. ' ' weone.oay. Augutt 18. 1976 OAIL 'Y PILOT ,4 5 Speaadtllfl l..iadt ::f • • • • • • • • •: Economy Snagged[~'~ ~ SACRAMENTO I AP> -A legislative drive to put a government spending ltmit on th(' November ballot could depend on a vote tonight in the state Senate. The fate of the limit, a conslitu tlonal a mendment by Sen. John Garamendi, D-Mokelumne Hill. wus left banging' Tuesday when a con- ference committee abruptly ad· Journed without Cinishlng work on thC' measure. That meant the amendment fBlled to meet a Tuesday midnight deadlint· for the November ballot. Tht> deadline can. be extended. but only if the Senate approves a bill that it re1ect · ~dMonday. BEFORE ADJOURNING. the Democratic-dominated . two-house committee tentatively approved a limit formula similar to one proposed by Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan and rejected by vQters in 1973. The Reagan limit was substituted for a more liberal formula tentative- ly adopted Monday night but then a bandoned by the committee Tues- day. . The bill extending the ba llot deadline. SB 2243 by Sen. Alan Sieroty. D-Los Angeles. gives lawmakers until Friday to put constitutional amend· ments before voters in November. IT FELL EIGHT VOTES short of passage Monday, but Sieroty was given permission to bring it up again That could happen tonight, when tht: Senate is scheduled to meet. "niuing on the bill is the fate of a number of constitutional amend- ments. including one by Assembly • Speaker Leo McCarthy abolishing homeowne r property taxes ttnd boosting renter income tax credits. If • Sieroty's bill f a ils to pass. the • amendments couldn't go on the ballot •Jnlil June L980. Garamendi blamed the delay in ac· • HERB • tion on his measurt" on an attempt by ,. • McCarthy. D-San Francisco. to put • FRIEDLASDER • more pressure on the Senate to ex-• IS ~AKISG • tend the deadline. .• GREAT DEALS • GARAMENDI ADJOURNED the: FREE : committee Tuesday a fternoon after • • Assembly Democratic conferees said • 50 GALS • they could not take a final vote on lbe • Of' GAS • amendment until they mcl with their ,. -~h ................ , ....... ~ ....... .., colleague:;. ,• oroll .('llA'C·•:~ • Approval by the committee would • •• •H-9• .. -" .a.. •on.>,.,. c send the a mendment to both houses • .. ..,., .. , __ ,_,.. • for final action. • e HONDA e ... In a biiarre move before Tuesday's • • •JIW.,•••11·• • . . • IJlm. ,._ •.cm a dJournment. a vers ion of the •*., • *., • • • * * • .,• Reagan Hmat ~~s proposed by As-,. MG-TRIUMPH • semblyman Willie Brown. a liberal • • • San Francisco Democra t who • e JAGUAR e • originally opposed the Reagan pro-• FIAT. LANCIA ! posal. • me&111•1e.wu1i.• .._ U1 r.n ,."'......, •'"7 -. IT WOULD LIMIT STATE and :' * * * * * * * * * * *ll local spending _to a percentage or ! • .!~!~~. • : state personal Lncom e. That figure, • 1 •• .-c,,.... U1 _ .._ currently JUSL over 8 percent. would • • * * * • * * * * * • .._ drop by _one-tenth or l percent each • :\lOTORllO'\IE ~ year unt1l 1t reached 7 percent. • · . • : ,. The Legislature then could allow it SAL~,~.& ~ ~-~!Al,S:• the limit to remain at that level. • RESf.R\ 1-. :\OW • According to figurt>s from the • 537-7777 Ext. 500 • legislativ(• analyst. state expen· .,. * * * * • • * • * * 1"' d1lures could grow to $21.503 billion • e LEASING e :• in 1982·83 under the limit. That's $951 • An.u.-...-• .,.__ ..., . lb . . ..... ,.ae-i-.s-a.n..-milbon less than e state is proJect-537 .7777 t;xl. 600 • ed to spend. • • * * * * • * • • * * *!" . t I • FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach S"FEREO SOUNDS ·oF THE HARBO.R j I I ..... .. . . . ........ ' • Orange Coast Today's CI081 .. N.Y. Steeb VOL. 71, NO. 228, .. SECTIONS, .. 2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA t f WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1978 N TEN CENTS i ----------------------------------------------------------------------------~~-------------..------------~.;;.;.~;;.;.;.~4 Schntitz, Cordova Ope~ Ca1npaign ' ' ! HE'S A JARVIS MAN Republican Schmitz Shoppers Stock Up On Food LOS ANGELES IAP> -While conisumers Jammed supermarket checkout lines to stock up on foodstuffs. stores · from San Luis Obispo to San Diego braced for a possible walkout by 70,000 clerks that could be less than two days away 17 "Al this moment. we are very, very busy," said M;irlene Crites. a worker at a Lucky market in Culver City. "l think people • heard the news about the strike and they're out to stock up." While st.ores in some cities re· , ported bus iness as usual. • • managers of others said buying was brisk. "If the clerks vote to stnJ<e, we're expecting a lot more customers." said Jim Willard. night manager of an Albertson market in Bakersfield. "We've already stocked up" to meet the increased demand. However, he said. his store. which normally operates 24 hours a day. will cut back to nine hours in the event or a strike. Members of nine Southern California locals of the Retail Clerks Union voted Monday and Tuesday on whether to accept the stores' latest offer or authorize a strike. Union leaders recommended rejection of the management proposal. which called for a $1.40-an-hour wage hike over three years. Results of the vote were to be known this afternoon, and a strike could begin unytime after 12:01 Saturday, 48 hours after the clerks' contract expires. The l5 chains involved arc 1 Albertsons. Alpha Beta, Arden- .. Mayfair. Boys, Certified :-·Groeers. Hughes. A.M. Lewis. 1 Lucky Stores. Market Basket. . Ralphs. Safeway. Smiths Food • King, Stater Bros .. Thriftimart and Vons. For several week s. the mnkets ha"e--mnt signs in their windows adven.tstng foT clerks. with no experience necessary. 'Pair Freed , ~Of Teen-age ! Sex Charges ~ Charges of crimes aga!nst · children which led to the arrest -~J men earlier 1hlS month have been dropped ia the Harbor Judicial District Court. Christian Vart Sahagian, 21, a transient who poUce said fre· quents the Huntlnston Beach Pier and David Wooten, 43, of 3882 Claremont St., Irvine. were taken Into cuatodY by Newport Beach along with 1 13·year-old ~rl. Police alleJed the child's sex· ual services had been involved in detlint• between the two men. However, thole char1es 1"l'e dropped h)' court offlcial• When the teen·afe eirl. a runa, .. y from Cbicago, wa.a taken back to lllln.ola bJ her parent.a. However, Wooten ln b.la eourt ap_purtn.c• TUe1day was •r· raa&ned on a chara• ol carrytna • COOtHJrd WHpon. ff• II 1cbeda.led to return to tbe munlclpil ecMart for a pN-trtaJ conferenc. oa the lnlidemeanor thara• on Sipt.; lL ... One Embraces Jarvis; Other Shuns Governor By GARY GRA~VILLE OI .. o.Hy Pl6M M.Mt State Senate candldutes John Schmitz and Ron Cordovu beg1m a ser1e~ of campaign debates Tuesday with Republican Schmitz cllnaing ever so tightly to Howard Jarvis. Simultaneously. Democrat Cordova was putting distance bet ween himself and Gov. Ed- mund G Brown Jr. Cordova said he will wail to see "wh..ica..Jerry Brown" is run- ning against Evelle Younger before deciding who be will vote for in the gubernatorial race. Schmitz made it clear he is a Howard Jarvis man Six times during the 50-minule debate he mentioned that he car· ries the Jarvis endorsement into his battle with Cordova for the state Senate seat being vacated by Newport Beach Republican Dennis Carpenter ... And even though lhe Jarvis debate was settled by the voters J t.lne 6 when they approved Proposition 13. Schmitz insisted It ts "the" issue in his November election confrontation with Cordova The Cordova·Schmitz verbal duel at the Airpot'ter Inn in Newport Beach attr acted more than 100 people who pai~ $8 a lunch to see and hear the two candidiites. As expected. the exchanges by the two men while answering questions put to them by a panel of newsmen were crisp and fre· quently pointed. lf Cordova was on the de· fensive when speaking or his op· position to Proposition 13. so was Schmitz as he defended his membership in the John Birch Society _and his bolt from the • DallJ ~I'°' Staff """" FORMER PRESIDENT ANO MRS. NIXON AT HOSPITAL Tricia Cox Also There to Greet Her New Niece Daddy Eisenhower Elated by Jennie By ANNE COOPER 01 t .. O.lly Pl191 Staff An elated David Eisenhow.er described the birth of his daughter Tuesday as "Just a wondett'ul experience." The new father. flanked by the baby's grandfather, former pres· !dent Richard Nixon, met with reporters outside San Clemente General Hos pital where his daughter, Jennie, had been born a TRhOUJ"S'-earli~ E\senhower satd he and his wlfe, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, prepared for the arrival or the baby by attending childbirth classes al the hospital. He as- s isted in the delivery of the nine. pound, four-ounce girl bom al 1:32 p.m. Tuesday. The natural childbirth de· livery left his wife "feeling fine, really fine," Eisenhowef com- mented. ''I called the Nixons and my mother and my grandmother all withifl-three-mlnu~-the...cle Hvery." he said. "The Nixona came right to the hospital, and everybody is thrllled, just thrilled... . Nlxon, who said be was pleased that hilt first grandchild is a atrl, told reporters Tuesday eventna arter vlsltlna his daughter that be looks forward to baby 1ittlng. Tb~ former president said be won't try to lnfluence bis arand· dau1hter'1 career chotce ... Jen· nle will do whatever she wants to do.'' he said. "She ts the first chtld born In the UnJted States with relattves on both sidel who were presl· dents," he aaJd. "With that. bentaie. 1be m~ be attracted to polltlca. But if 1b chooses • music career or aometbinl ell•, tbat will bt ftne too." JenllM Eilenbower a• well a.a belnll Ntxon~a aranddau,1\ter. ti· tile 1rea~-•randdau1ht., of formt1· president Owt1ht PROUD PAPA INTERVIEWED David !JHnhower Elleo~r. ~ Eleenhower aaJd be and hll wlfe a1rHd to ·name tbeJr dau1bter Jennle becauat It aou.ndl like JWle. but bn't. "Julie didn't v..a.nt to bav •<lee ISNNIE. Pase AJ> Republican Party in 1972. Schmitt called the society "a very fine patriotic organiza. lion." And he split hair& when he said he was still a mem~r or the Republican Party in 1972 when he accepted the American Independent Petrty's presiden· tial nomination. Schmitz s!lid he didn't change party affiliation until after bis Al P Presidential nomination. In a paraphrase of the wel1· known Schmitz' remal'k about the first Nixon trip to Com· munist China. Corodova quipped. ''I'm informed by my Republican friends they took no exception to John Schmitz leav· ing the Republican Party. only to his return." But Schmitz pointed to his en- dorsement "by all Republican groups" and county GOP lea de rs to prove he has "mended fences" with the party. Cordova wouldn't let 'IP on his atta~k on Schmitz' political travels. however. The Democratic assemblyman said that. unlike his foe. his political epitaph will not read. "Have campaign. will travel." Schtnitz retaliated to the barbs by recounting bis 2\.'J -year record as• a congressman and 5'h years as a state senator. Included in.the record cited by him was support of efforts by Jarvis to reform the slate's property tax laws. efforts that date back to the mid-1960s. Schmitz also said he is prob· ably the only congressman ever sent to Washington who saved the taxpayers more money that be eost. (See DEBATE, Page AZ> Delly Pllet SUff ....... 'WHICH JERRY BROWN?' Democrat Cordova Dollar 'hnproves' Carter 'Concerned' Over Slump LONOON IAP> -President Carter's statement today in Washington expressing "deep concern" over the decline of the dollar came· loo late lo affect trading on world money markets and the U.S. currency came un- der renewed pressure. However . the doll a r 's perform<fnce was improvement on the reeord lows it reached around the world Monday and Tuesday. The exception was Frankfurt where the dollar slipped further against the West German mark. closing at a postwar low of 1.9370 marks. Gold priees. which have soared as the dollar declined. were higher. Carter. tn a statement tnued at tile White House, said he had been discussing the dollar's troubles with Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumen· thal and Willia-m Miller. chairman of the F e deral Reserve Board. and they are ex- a mining measures to alter the dollar's downward course. The dollar has lost more than 30 percent of its value against the Japanese yen. 33 percent against the Swiss franc. and 15 percent against the German mark the past year. Informed sources in Paris said today that deputy fin a nce ministers from the world's 10 leading industrial nations will meet there Sept. 8 to discuss the slide or the dollar. Countries in· volved are the United States. Britain. France, West Germany. Japan, the Nether lands, Switze rland. Belgium, Canada Free Movie At Library The Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library will sponsor a !ree film Aug. 22. far all area children as the grand finale or the SUfl'\mer reading program at the library. . Screened beginning ..at 10 a.m. will be "The Time Machine," a 1900 version or the H.G. Wells classic featuring Rod Taylor and Yvette Mimieux. Doors will open at 9:45 a .m. and parents are asked to pick up their children by noon. The scr eening will be at Edwards Newport Cinema in Fas hion Island. PUCE .4 PET Wl'l1l PILUI' AD "The response was unreal. The first one that called picked her up. She got a super home." That's the advertistna suceess story told by a fful1Urt1ton Beach woman who placed Lbis ad In tbe Dally Pilot: Germon &hep. 8 mo. <>bed trnd. Fem. Lovfa ev.-r. YOOt' but P~l'CUw XU• XXltlt Jr you have a pet you want to place lo a good home call 6'2·5878. A friendly batly Pllot ad•\rtaor will help you word your ad tor lbe anatett impact. We make It e y for JOU to • put a ftw words to wotte fOr yO\l, in De1b PUot. and Sweden. In London. the pound sterling was worth $1.9770 compared with $1.9843 late Tuesday. The dollar gained about half a cent in late trading after Carter's statement. The gold market was buoyed by the price obtained by the lf.S. Treasury on Tuesday at its latest sale of gold bullion. An I average price of $213.53 dollars an ounce. the highest ever paid at a U S. gold auction. was paid for about lO tons of the precious m etal. Gold closed in z'urich. Europe's busiest buJlion mart. at $215.875 an ounce. up from $213.625 at Tuesday's close. The London c losing price was $214.75. up from $213. .. rvine Request Air Traffic Stzuly At Airport Nixed By Pm.LIP ROSMARIN Of .. Delly Pltet S!Mf The Federal Aviation Ad · ministration has, for the second time. refused an Irvine politi· cian 's request that it conduct a comprehensive investigation of air traffic safety at Orange County Airport. The first time City Coun· cilman Larry Agran asked ror the study . he was a candidate for the municipal office. Alarmed by 10 aircraft acci· dents in or near the airport in Newport Cop Trainee Dies After Crash Newport Beach Police Depart- ment trainee Gordon Roberts, 27. died Tuesday afternoon at Fountain Valley Community Ho~pital of injurtes suffered in a motorcycle ,_~~ldent Monday. The Navy veteran. just a month short of graduation from the Los Angeles Police Depart· ment Academy, sustained multi· pie Injuries when his personal motorcycle rammed a parked car. fhvesligators said he was not wearing a protective helmet when he collided with the vehi· cle on Daisy Avenue. not rar from the neighborhood where he lived. Spokesmen at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mir safcf today funeral services- are tentatl\rely set for 10 a.m . Ftlday in their chapel. Roberts was leaving a bachelor party for his best friend. Newport Beach Po1lce Officer Tom Little, when the ac- cident occum!d. The vict\m leaves his wlfe, who ts exPectinl their second child. and a $-year-old daughter. Center Invitee Senior Singers Older adults are eligible to Join tho tbora.l lfOUP al Qqts Center fn Newport Beach fOt' -. rebeanal from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Sept. 7. The ~ llas perfbrmecl at other MnlClil' cWaem c~ anct ~ feat-.re1 a h·)tear..old plaao pla.tw. Sol Onen. • wbich 17 people died. he pleaded an obvious need to study the over a II pattern of safety. Agran claimed to get no response from the FAA. and in - stead learned it had turned him down only after reading press reports that the agency intended no pction and was satisfied ~itb its method of investigating in· dividual crash~. Actually, though the FAA In· vestigates most non .fatal air ac- c id ents. the National Transportation Safety Board has the main responsibility for in- vestigating all airplane acci- dents The FAA is charged with in· s tituting accident prevention methods. Since the councilman's initial request, several incidents prompted. Agran to write again. F.A. Allen. chief of the FAA flight standards district office in Long Beach, replied a few days ago. As before, Allen indicated there is a continual review of ac- cident statistics wilh accident prevention in mind. But. said AJJen , "In view Qf specific accident investigation.s previously conducted and the on· going acci<lent prevention BC· : <See AIRPORT, Page AU Coast Weather O'W-cloutttlll!R 'DtJibl and morning hours w1th mostly sunny afternoon Thursday. Lows tonight 60 to 65. Highs Thursday 68 to 72 at beaches and 78 to 84 inland. INSIDE TODAY It'• no April Fool -Angela announce plan• for on• pla11olf arad World Serie• gontca. Story, Po.ge 81. DAILY PILOT Oltly ............... •1,114 FANS AT ANAHEIM STADIUM GET THE MESSAGE A Salute From Old '"•nd Gene Autry on the BIO Day Hearing Slated For Coast Man On Theft Rap A Huntington Beach man at· cused of receiving stolen proper ty in the theft of a safo cont;.11n Ing $8.000 in cash foccs u pn· limtnary hearing tn the Harbor Judicic.11 Distl'ict Court !\Tonday R1chJrd "Rooi.la" ll11pk1n:.. 2'1. or 426 8th St w.1:-. ,1rn·slt.'d b} Newport Bt•ach Ol'lecllvt• L>oug Thomas an connection with the i.Jfe theft from the Eastbluff Cleaners last month Hopktns. "ho r<·ma1nc•d in custody tod.1y al Or.mg<.• County J ;.111. has bl•t•n arn•::.tt-d tw1rt· in connt•tl1on with the case He wa~ originally pickt>d up on Aug 3 Jfter an Jnonymou::. infor mant to"1 polke Hopkins had the missing safe He was relc•ased from county Jail five days h1kr in J technicul t>rror. but wui. p1ckt•d up tht• same day when he rt•Lurncd lo the Newport Beach police sta tion to pick up the Sl 46 taken' from him when he was booked Police re-urrested Hopkins us mg a warrant they'd obtained from !\lumc1pul .Judge· Oonald IJungun whe>n lht•y were notified of their suspt•ct 's n·lt•ast• Ball on lht• court warr<1nl 1s SI0,000 Froat Pa~ A I AIRPORT •.• tiv1ti<.'s. it does not appear that a comprehensive investigation or further review of Orange County Airport accidents would be pro- ductive at this time .. Allen said also. "As you know. Orange County Airport is one of the busiest airports in the nu tlon. "Numbers of aircraft und operations continue to rise. with a corresponding increase in ac cidcnts and fatalities." For Agran, that explanation wasn't good enough ll is those very numbers or aircrurt and their relation to accidents that he wants explored So ~r a third tame, he has asked both the FAA and the Nu· tional Transportation Safety Board "lo undertake the kind of th o r oug h inv estigation necessary to provide the max· imum safety to those citizens who use the Orange County Airport and to those who live and work near it " ' f'ro•PapAI JENNIE ... <1nolht'r Ju lit"." he said ·'Bt·.,1des 'Jennie ' can't bto• ::.hurtent>d to a nickname." Asked how he felt about hav mg h1::. first child. Eisenhower ::.aid. "ll wus time we're 30." '\lixon :.uid his daughter, who will bt• returning home with Jen nil· in thrl't' days. "is doing grl·al " .. , """ .1 m •1zed ... he :.aid "She look:. .1s 1f sht.'0S been out for .1 .," 1m m the cold Pac1r1c She's coine through in fine Sl't le " The baby. described JS having dJrk h~11r and eycs. m ay look like a :'\1xun or mJy look like an Eisenhower. tht· former pres1· dent .,aid. adding that perhaps the two families beJr a certain n •st• m blanct• .. ,\II b.1b1t·i. an· beautiful." ht· !.,IJd. "hut I must say girl babies are special .. Tht· new father urrived for hb Pvt·ning visit driving his own car to ;1 rt· a r t•ntr an cc o f tht• ho!.p1l al , wht•re a spokesman said J\lrs Eisenhower is in <1 private room in lhC' maternity ward W h i I l' n e w s p a p e r a n d ll'lt•v is 1o n n ·portt'rs quizzed Eist•nhowt·r at the rear door, tht.• Nixons and their elder daughter. Tncw Cox . were driven lo thl' hospital's main entrance by Secret Service agents. Forty minutes later tht> formt>r president emerged from his visit. accompanied by his \\ 1ft.• a nd Mrs. Cox. and pau::.cd ut the hospital e ntrance to answer reporters' qu~tions The former pres1dt•nt looked t.tnnC'd and vigorous and very hJppy. .. Bein~ a gr;mdfather may be t•ven grcatl'r than being a fathl'r ." hf' s aid. "Your ex pcrience with your own children 1s so immediutc that perhap!S you luck the necessary distance lo c•valualt• ;md <1ppreciate the relationship to the fullest ex· tent." Saying he has learned from his relationship· with his two da u~hters "never to indicate what my choice is" when they havl' decisions to make, Nixon su1d allowing children to make up their o wn minds may bt.> more important these days for girls than for boys ··Julie is un independent thinker. and so is Tricia." he s.1id of his daughters. adding that he expect s his grand daughter to be independent us well "I'm not going to try to in- fluence her," he said Colleges'. Budget Trimmed \.:ou11t Community CoHeae Dis· t rk t ortlc au h1 reported t.oday t h.1t ,1 lvt •• 1 of f7 2 million has ht•1•n shaved from the district's lV71t· 79 hud&ct. which will now toti.l uboul $69.5 million. Thut rtpresents u cut of 9.2 v•·n·t•nt from last year's $76.S m1llrnn budget . a district 'llllkt•:unun i.a1d Corn·llun Thompson. the dls· trlct 's business affairs vlce <'huncC'llor . said cuts have been m.1dt• by reducing staff, replac- ing less t'QUipment and s upplies, Jnd cutting contract services. mamtenunce and operations and cJp1tal outlay In addition. although basic t•ducation tu1t1on remains free. Thompson set1d taxpayers will no tonger underwrite free lee· tures. seminars. concerts. enter- tu1nml'nl. athletic programs and non academic courses to t he tune or $1 .3 million per year. lnsteud. admissions fees will now be charged for such events. In addition. District Chan- cellor Norman E. Watson has formed a fund-raising commit· tee to investigate alternative sources or income. Trustees are currently discussing a fee schedule for public use of dis· trict facilities . Som e specific cost reductions have included leaving personnel vacancies unfilled. cutting con- ft•rcnCl' und membership expen- ditures, rl'ducing the number or hourly employees and charging more for transportation. The budget is expected to be given final approval Sept. 7 Streets Due For Closing In Newport A number of Newport Beach streets will be closed briefly while they are resurfaced with slurry seal b<'tween AuJ(. 21 and Aug 31. ' A city s pokes man said most streets will be closed for only three to four hours. and none longer lhun one day. Included are m<1ny Newport He ights streets in the area bounded by Newport Boulevard. West Coast Highway. Irvine Avenue and 15th Street. So arc streets in the Harbor View area bounded by .MacArthur Boulevard. Crown Drive. Crown Drive North and San Joaquin Hills Road . Also to be resurfaced arf' several small streets off San Joaquin Hills Road between Spy- glass Hill Road and Reef View Circle, includlnR Ocean Birch Drive. Author Plans Talk on Book Leland Cooley, author of "The Art Colony." will discuss his new book, "The Dancer." Sept. 19 at a luncheon meeting of the Friends of tbe Newport Beach Libr ary. The meeting. coordinated by Mrs. Gilbert Ferguson, will be held at 11 : 30 a. m. at St. M lchael und All Angels Church Recrea· lion Room. 3233 Pacific View Drive. Corona del Mar. Advance reservations arc necessary Donations of $4.50 per person. payable to Newport Beach Friends of the Library. can be sent to Mrs . Joseph Johnson. 1053 Dover Drive. Newport Beach 92660, or she can be contacted at 645-3322. Deadline for reservations is Sept. 15~ / CREATOR PAYNE INSPECTS SHATTERED 'COAN GOD' At Orange Coast College, a Costly Act of Vandalism I 'God' Toppled $900 Vandalism at OCC By JACKIE HYMl\N Of tM Dally PllM 5 .. H Orange Coast College instructor William 0 . Payne estimates it may cost as much as $900 to restore a campus landmark that was vandalized last month. IT WAS A replica of a Muyun maize god that stood in front of the OCC Art Gallery. greeting thousands of stu· dents since 1952. "Students and faculty members alike had a lot or fun with our 'corn god'." said WiWam 0. Payne. who created the slx·IOOt ceramic. cement-backed piece with student Wallace Parker "One •f his hands was cupped and extended ... said Payne "Mayans used lo put offerings in that ha~d I think in my 25 years here ut OCC I collected Sl.31 m pennae~ from that hand. t also flipped innumerable cigarette butts out or his mouth." THE SfATUE. valued at $3.000. was broken July 28 by a vandal who also pushed over a metal statue. which was not damaged. A gardener and a professor captured a suspect. who was turned over to Costa Mesa police. Payne said. Payne. a pre-Columbian pottery expert who has worke d as a potter-archaeologist in Mexico. said it would take several months to restore the statue and would require creating several new panels. PAYNE SAID the statue. created for the dedication of the college's Art Center complex. was an exe~ repUca of a Mayan ~od round in Copan. Honduras which had been carved in limestone about 800 A.O. The OCC statue included glyphs or raised carvings or Mayan dates. "We know the .~ate s:rstem . but w.~ don,'t know the writing system yet. explained Payne. That s · one of the mysteries or the world." Paul R. Cox. chairman of OCC's Division of Fine Arts. is reportedly looking into ways of raising the $900 to fund the restoration. ''THE SfATUE had really become a camp\!& celebri· ty." u college spokesman quoted Cox as saying. "Tl was the first outdoor art piece to be placed on the campus . Following Its destruction. many students and faculty members have expressed a real sense of loss." . The reason for the vandalism isn't known, Payne said. f'ro•PageAJ DEBATE ••• Cordova called sucb claims "war stories" and saJd he could tdl ::.ome or his own. He did. In substance. there was more agrt'l'mtmt than disagreement bl'lwecn the two candidates. Both. for example. said they will work to strengthen local government and against cen- tralization in Sacramento. Both candidates a lso decried l'xpanded government spending and "growth of govetnm'!nt." Both said they support extend· Ing capital punishment to cover more crimes. Disagreement came·on the so- called Briggs Initiative, prohiblt- 1 'lg homosexuals from Leaching ln pubUc schools. Schmitz said he supp()rts the measure. Cordova said be does not. And while Cordova said he is· not certain how he will vote in the gubernatorial race. Schmitz emphasized that he is an Evelle Younger supporter. When it came time for them to ask each other one question. Cordova asked Schmitz what he had done as a state legislator to advance the cause of property tax reform. Schmitz pointed to his support of Jarvis in the 1960's and a plaque he r~eived in 1967 from United T axpayers. the Jarvis support organization. I n turn, Schmitz as ~ed Cordova to show his "conversk>n lo conservatism to t>e other than political." Cordova said his record as a dl·puty district attorney who nc.•ver lost a folony case shows him to be something far less lh<.tn liberJI. Bt.>::.1dcs, Cordova said, bis rec' ord c.ts a legislator. not political rhetoric. s hould serve as the ex- ;.impll• or his conservatism.· Meanwhile. David Bergland, who hopes to m ake the No- vl'mber ballot as the Libertarian P<1rty candidate in the 36th. waited in a hallway. Bergland said he was miffed bl'cause the debate s ponsor. the Building Industry Association . didn't tnVIW him. Mesa Woman Charged in Armed Heist A Costa Mesa woman who pohCl' allege used a knife to rob ,1 {!US station near the Costa ~I oi.o -Newport Beach border Tucsduy ufternoon was arrested within minutes by plainclothes ~l·wport Bl'ach officer s who s potted her waJking along Irvine Avenue. Costa t4esa police said. In custody tQday al Onmge County Jail on an armed rob· bery charge 1s 24-year-old Mary Susan Rowan. 467 Costa Mesa St She.• 1s being he ld ln lieu of S25.000 bail Viejo Finn Fights Housi11g Proposal Costa Mesa investigators al· ll'gt• the woman walked up lo Arco service station attendent \. S.tl\.Jlon• PrincC'.ido al about 2 . 15 p. m. and usked for change for a ouurtcr. By KATHY CLANCY Ol fN Dally Piiot 5\Alll "We don't feel 1t 1s ;ip- propriate at this time to place 1t exclusively on the Mission VieJO community," he explained. Mission VieJO Company of· ficiuls told Orange County Plan· ning Commissioners Tuesday they don't want to be singled out by the county to build so-called afford;.1ble housing. · Company Vice President David Celestin said he opposes a county proposal that would re· quire his firm to build up to 2.500 of Mission Viejo's remaining 10.000 units In the low and moderate income ranges. "The Mission Ylcjo Company does support the concept of af· fordable housing," Celestin said. He also said the company .would "go along with" whatever housinl( policies s upervisors adopt early next year for all of the unincorporated area. Celestin's remarks came as commissioners reviewed thl· first comprehensive revision of thE.· 10.324-acre Mission Viejo community plan. The commission will hold at leust one more hearing Sept 11 before making u recommenda· t1on to county supervisors County planners had s uggest ed that the community plan re· vision require that one-fourth of the remaining 10,000 homes to be built in Mission Viejo be within the price ranges of families earning 80 to 120 percent of the county's median income. . The county's median income now is $16.200. Wh<·n Princeado. 55, opened lhl' cush register. she allegedly rf'vculed a knife and said "I wunt this money." Police said he handed over ubout $25 but not before tearing on~ $10 bill in half. The woman left the service station at 490 E . 17th St on foot. oolice said. Shortly after ·a radio bulletin wa:-. issued. Miss Rowan was taken into custody by Newport St'ach police officers Mike Hietalu and Al Fischer. Costa M ~sa investigato~ said. They recovered a knife and cash. including a SlO bill that ht1d been torn in half. Agran has said he bt•lleves despite the toll In lives, the -a8.s1i record at the airport bas been a lucky ont>. · According to him, it is only a matter or time be fore an airplane crashes Into an OC· cup1ed school. industrial or com Thousands ViSit Elvis' "Gr&ve merclal building. • ORANOI COAST DAILY PILOT ll-'111-~ .............. ~·-)I JHlll CW ... Vtt f' "''•"*"'•NJ c-,,.,_., .. ~ ,. ( H MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - Fair skies, long lines and a 'six· foot-tall n ower-covered angel ereeted the Elvis Presley faithful today as they came to pay homa1e to tbe kin1 of rock 'n · roll on the first anniversary of hisdeatb. , Dick Grob. chief or securltr for tli~-acre estate. said more than 150 people spent the night on the Graceland grounds gathered ln a huddle just behind its wrought iron JJates. Several thousand were oo hand when the gates opened at Cable Car Theft Probed SAN FRANCISCO (A Pl -A dlatrlct attorney's team of lnv~stigators has been assi1ned to d ctermlne lt cable car conductors are poc:ketln• fares. The tnve1Ugatlon. by the 11m• group of lawyers who probed th• dty '• park Loa meter scandal. w11 prompted by lbe releaae Tuesday ol a crttlcw report ou the accountlnJ pnctlees ol t.bt Municipal RailwQ.Y. 8:25 a.m (At l;;;t 12,000 were ex- pected to m e by the 1raves or Pres ley and his mother before the gates closed this afternoon. Scores of nower arrantements lined the windina quarter-mile driveway to Graceland Mansion and more were crowded into the graveyard garden to the south. Among lhe arrangements was the angel -u Styrofoam form covered with white cnrysan· tht'mums. Its hands anct wings puinted gold. . ··A youni woman from On· tarlo. Cunada. Barbara McClean, came ln and ordered the an1el," said MaCbrte Cox. a n employee of Burke's 'Flowers wblch for years handled hower arran1ements for Presley's mother's arave. Manager Aneta Watlclns aatd she had been avera1in1 100 or· ders a week for such ~eatans as gultart, broken heart.a, orowru;, crosses and the emblem TCB -Taktn~ Caro of 8u1tneu. Preoley 1 motto Mra. Cox Hid 1he had also re- ceived an order for a red roae arranaement from Prlacllla, Elvt1' former wife, and tbelr dau1bter, Uaa Martt Alto awalttn1 the fans tn tM 90·dt8r beat wu a row of air condl~ souv.ntr lhope end roving soda POP sellen. . .;., PAHi 0' ILVll PftULEY WEEP OPINLY Al THEY LIAVE ORAVESITE IN MP'Pttll On ,.,., AnnlverHry OJ tM King'• D•••"· 12,000 bpected •• Cemetery • ( ' J Saddle back Afternooa N.Y. Stoeks J . ; ·. ' VOL. 11, NO. 228, 4 SECTIONS. '2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDA-Y1 AUGUST 16, 1978 TEN CENTS I t Schmitz, Cordova Open Cam.paign . ' : I r t ~ HE'S A JARVIS MAN Republican Schmhz ~Viejo Shoppers Stock Up On Food LOS ANGELES <AP> -While co n s um e r s j a mm e d supermarket checkout lines to stock up on foodstuffs, stores Crom San Luis Obispo to 'San Diego braced for a possible walkout by 70,000 clerks that could be less than two days away. 17 "At this moment, we are very, very busy," said Marlene Crites. a worker at a Lucky market in Culver City. ''J think people heard the news about the strike and they're out to stock up " While stores in some ~ities re· po rte d business as us ual. managers of others said buying was brisk. "If the clerks vote to stnke, we 're expecting a lot more customers." said Jim WiJlard, night manager of an Albertson · i market in Bakersfield. "We've a lready stoclted up" to meet the increased demand. However. he said, his store, wh ich normally operates 24 hours a day. will cut back to nine hours in the event of a strike. Members of nine Southern ' California locals of the Retail Clerks Union voted Monday and 1uesday on ·whether to accept ; the s tor es· latesl o rre r or · authorize a strike . Union leaders r ecommended rejection of the management proposal, which called for a Sl.4-0·an·hour wage hike over three years. Results of the vote were to be i known this a fternoon. and a [ strike. could. be&in anytime aftet t 12:01 Saturday, 48 hours after .. the clerks• contract expires. Bob Voight of the Food ~ Employers Council said store or- 1 ficials were not optimistic about ~ avoiding a walkout. I .. '\ Coast Low cloudiness night and morning hours with mostly sunny afternoon Thursday. Lows tonl&ht 60 to SS. Highs 'Ibunday 68 to 72 at beaches and 78 to 84 inland. INSIDE TODAY It's no April Pool -Ano-If announce plans for onw pla110// and World SerlH 10me1. Story. ~ 81. , . ~One Embraces Jarvis; Other Shuns Governor By GARV CBANVILLE OI .............. ._... Slate Senate candidates John Schmitt •nd Ron Cordova began a series of campaign debut.es Tuesd ay with R ep ublican Schmiu cllngln1 ever so tightly to Howard Jarvis . Simultaneously. De mocrat Cordova was putting distance between himself and Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. Cordova said he will wait to see "which Jerry Brown" is run· ning against Evelle Younger before deciding who he will vote for in the gubernatorial race. Schmitz made it clear he is a Howard J arvis man. Six Limes during the SO·minute debate he mentioned that he car· ries the Jarvis endorsement into his battle with Cordova for the state Senate seat being vacated by Newport Beach Republican Dennis Caa>eoter. And even though the J arvis deblile was settled by the voters June 6 whe n they approved Proposition 13. Schmitz insisted it is "the" issue in his November e lection confrontation with Cordova. The Cordova·Schmitt verbal duel at the Airporter Inn in Newport Beach attracted more than 100 people who paid $8 a lunch to see and hear the two candidates. As expected. the exchanges by the two men while answering questions put to them by a panel of newsmen were crisp and fre· quently pointed. H Cordova was on the de· fen sive when speaking of his op· position to Proposition 13. so was Schmitz as he defended his membership in the J ohn Birch Society and his bolt from the Co. Flays o.lly Pl ... '""' .,_ FORMER PRESIDENT AND MRS. NIXON AT HOSPITAL Tricia Cox Also There to Greet Her New Niece Church Lease Due In Industrial Park? Church services may be con· ducted in Mission Viejo's in· dustrial parJ< ti SOOft as October if Orange County planning com- missioners approve a recom· m endation by Municipal .Ad· visory Council members. , •·we intend to use this lthe in· dus t ria l park sp ace> as a -ctturch~ bible-school amheading- room." Sheets said . "We plan no social activities lhere and our ser vices a r e Sunday a nd Wednesday evening." Republican Party In 1972. S<:,bmitz called the society ••a very fine patriotic organiza. lion." An(! he split hairs when he said he was still a member of the Republican Party in 1972 when he accepted the American Independent Party's presiden· tial nomination. Schmitz said he didn't change party affiliation until after his AIP presidential nomination. In a paraphrase of the well· known Schmitz' remark about the first Nixon trip to Com· munis t C hin a. Corodova quipped, "I'm informed by my Republican friends they took no exception to John Schmitz leav· ing th e Republican Party. only to his return." But Schmitz pointed to his en· dorsement "by all Republican groups" and county GOP lead e rs t o prove h e has "mended fences" with the party. Cordova wouldn't let up on his attack on Schmitz' politica l travels, however. The Democratic assemblyman said that. unlike his foe, his political epitaph wUl not read, "Have campaign, will travel." Schmitz reta liated to fbe barbs by recounting his 2~-year record as a conaressman and S"h years as a state senator. Included in the record cited by him was support of efforts by J arvis to r eform the state's property tax laws. efforts that date ba·cktothe mid·1960s. Schmitz also .said be is prob· ably the only congressman ever sent to Washington who saved the t axp ayers m ore money that he cost. <See DEBATE, Page A2) o.tly ""'Stiff ,.,... 'WHICH JERRY BROWN?' ../' Democrat Cordova Low-cost Plan Nixons ... Welcome Jennie By ANNE COOPER Ol "9 Deily '11et Staff An elated Davjd Eisenhower described the birth of his daughter Tuesday as "just a wonderful experience.•' The new father, fianked by the baby's gr'andfather, former pres- ident Richard Nl.xon , met with reporters outside San Clemente General Hospital where bis daughter. Jennie, had been born a few hours earlier. Eisenhower said be and bis wife, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, prepared for the arrival ef the baby by attending childbirth classes at the hospital. He as- sisted in the delivery of the nine· pound. four.ounce girl born at 1:32 p.m. Tuesday. The natural childbirth de· livery left his wife "feeling fine. really fine," Eisenhower com· mented. "I called the Nixons and my mother and my grandmother all within three minutes of the de· livery." he said. "The Nixons came right to the hospital, and ever ybody is thrilled, just thrilled." Nixon. who said he was pleased that his first grandchUd is a girl, told reporters Tuesday e v e ning afte r visiting his daughter that be looks forward to baby sitting. The former president said he won't try to influence bis grand- daughter's career choice. "Jen· nie will do whatever she wants lo do," he sttld. "' be fs thlfttrsr dfild born in the United States with relatives on both sides who were prai· dents.'' he said. "With that heritJtf(e, she may be attracted <See JENNIE, Pa1e AZ> Sharing Burden Asked By KA Tin' CLANCY OltM Oally Pli.t Sutt • j i Mbs ion Viejo Company of-ficia~ told Orange County Plan- ning Commissioners Tuesday · they don't want to be singled out by the county to build so·called affordable t.pusing. Company Vice President David Celestin said he opposes a county proposal that would re- quire hls firm to build up to 2.soo of Mission~jo's remaining 10,000 units in t he low and moderate income ranges. · "The Mission Viejo Company does support the conce't of af· fordable housing," Celestin said. He also said the company would "go along with" wh atever housing policies s upervisors adopt early next year for all or the unincorporated area. "We <lon 't reel it is ap- prQpriate at thls time to place it exclusively on the Mission Viejo community," he explained. Celestift's remarks came as commissioners reviewed the first comprehensive revision or the 10.324·acre Mission Viejo community plan. The commission will hold at least one more hearing Sept. 11 PROUD PAPA INTERVIEWED before making a recommenda· David Elsenhower lion to county supervisors. Agencies Get FlUfl]s, But, Budgets ·Cut County planner~ had suggest· ed that the comtl'unily plan re· vision require that one.fourth or the remaining 10,000 hJtmes to be built in Mission Viej6 be within the price ranges or families earning 80 to 1.20 percent or the county's median income. The , county's median income no\T is $1~.200. Commissioners, however, sug· gested that planners abandon Fifty.seven Orange County that provision and dralt new social seTvice agencies were wording that would make Mjs- guaranteed at least one more sion Viejo subject to whatever month of county r evenue housing policy ls adopted later sharing fUl\ds Tuesday. b · But on a 4·1 vote the County Y supervisors. MAC members have recom· mended approval .o f a conditional use permll for the First Church of Cbrisl Scientist • ,to lease space at 23854 Via Fabricante. The permit would allow the church to locate temporarily in an area not normalty used by churches. _ _. _ _ _ If county planning com· missioners approve the permit, it would set a precedent -at l east temporarily -for churches to Joc:ate in low rent. industTlal space ln Mission Viejo. Does MAC Govern AU Mission Jliejo2- Board of Supervisors also Supervisors by January are to trimmed the agencies' combined adopt 8 set or policies aimed at $96,365-a-month budgets by 10 providing less·expensive hous· percent in preparation for cut.a in~he Mission Vie'J'o Companv's that may be needed late r ""' bec_ause of Proposition ia. proposal . ~o calls for adding SJ&pervisors also said the 478 addtttonal acr es to the one· month extension doesn't -t&e.!ROlJSING. Page AtJ guarantee that lbe agencies will MAC members recommended authorizing tbe church not more than a five-year use permit to occupy the space. Church Board Chairman Robert Sheets told council mem· bera hla congregation be8an lookln1 ror new apace aftel' school officials raised the rent on Cordlllera Elementary School. "We had been renUns the space fOI' S240 a rnontb, then It wu tab~ to~ the flnt of th year," Sheetl uld. "After Propoattton 13 pa11ed tbe1 raised It to S'!lll, but haw aince lowered It to '7~ 1 ~ontb. •• Sbtet.s N.ld thO con1re1aUon bad met .i Cordiller• School for live yea.rs. Mission Viejo's Municipal Ad· visory Council, which has been m a king recommendations to county officials on commuruty matters for four years. may not have the authority to re present a large portion of the community. Some officials in the county's Environmental Management Agen.cy believe the council was restrlcted to the borders of Mis· aion Viejo as they existed ln 1974. "There seems to be a con· sensu1 float1n1 around that evel')'thlq east of Marsuente Parkway is not under the Municipal Advisory Councll," Cbalrman Ted Keene told eowt· ell mtmberl Ht USd \be CO'l.Dey counsel'• Aftce II lDve1t11atint ti~• ad· v1aory a&ert9Y'• formation docu· mentt, · .tnoha4lnt • Board of S'lptrvlaora resolution 1t1Un1 that t.bt coyncll'• area of - authorlt,y is "co-t.erminous with Service Area 9 " Several <'Ouncil members argued that the resolution in· tended that the sphere of in· fluence grow as the community grew. "We ha91e lots of documenta, but we don't seem to have any proof," Keene said. An Environmental Manare- mant Agem~y SPoketman aakl the issue -m.ilht have to be set- tled Lhrouib annexatlon, a move that would ~Ulre bomeownen in tbe afteded aroa to vote for MuntclpaJ Advisory-Council • repreaenutlon rece lve a ny revenue sharing dollars from the county for the remainder ot 1878-79. The agencies previde such services as meals for senior citizens, child care and aid to the needy. Supervisor Philip Anthony cast the lone vote against a 10 percent budget cut for the agencies sa.vlne each prolfam should be welahed separately. However, Supervisor Ralph Clark said county departments bave been told to operate this year with at least 10 percent less funds and the communlt)' soelal serv1ces aaenctes shollld follow tbe same Nies. That uea "l{ould lnehade homee bWJt after A~l974. the 1ear the lldvtlorJ wu '91--! .& --.! ortctnawd by a vote ot lalb1 ..,...r1Q8D .tUT1Ve8 VleJo homeownera. BUCllAl\EST, Romania (AP> A countJ'. eoamel'• ciftlce IWd1 -Hua &GO-fq flew arouiia of the matttr la txJ)ecteCt w bit ••ml• ID tbe Sovttt Union c,o;. completectlbi>rUY. · · ·. ·• 4aY and Udved In ftomaala. PUCE A PET Wl1B PIL<Tr ADV "The response was unreA . The first one that called picked her up. She 1ot a super home." That's the advertising success s tory told by a Huntington Beach woman who placed tlU8 ad in the Dally Pllet: Oermun shep, 8 mo. obt'<I tmd. Fem Lo.l(t'S ewr· yune but protecf1ve xu· xx xx If you have a pet you want to pl ace In w good home call 6'2·5678. A friendly Daily Pilot •d·v\sor will help yoia word your ad for lbe 1reate.st Impact. We 1"ake It Hl7 '"" you to put a I w words to wwlt lor you, In the Daily Pilot. . . .. By JE.JUtY CL\USEN Ol•o.11, ............ T h t• Sa d d I .-b ii <' k /\ r t• .1 oord 1ntttm.i <.'OUfl<'ll hu~ 'Jo(1ft t'lll'd lb 'lOlnd ua1uniit ti Sl~ million a.u" itl(t" t l"\!utmt•nt pl.Ant pliann d nl'.tf l,,MiWln opJ>t"tntt \'lt'WS O( 1'411 hom\"()Wnt!t jtroUp' i·~ct'utlvt-bourd mt•mbc.•,-. vutt-d, 8 1. to bl.t<'k M" Q)' f~m a four pomt obJM'lion filt"ors lly tht· Lu1i1w1 u Nl1i1ut•I C'ummun1ty f":.M>CUd.lOO On ty tht-l.uaunu N 1aue l rPpnsmtaUvei to lhf executive buaNl. a llallon acenc:7 bftWHQ "'ut.b oounty r tdenta and COWi· l) lfOV •rnml•nl, voted UilUn. t tht· '!Oft er :.lund The board \IOlt•d tu obj•cl only lo pl.tnt U<'<' lhr<>u.ch Crown \ allt'V l'.1rkwuy t.uiun.i N11uel rf'lldenth OP· JM>llt lht· Aliso Wut('r M unu1t> mvnt A1n1cy pwnt on chvrtce11 01 1 n a d t>Q u .. t t> r n v Iron"' t• 11 t u I dot·uml'ntuhun. ill\ proximity to t ·u purks und lil.'Vl.'rut hou~lng d •v .. lopm1·nls. truck In)( of .. 1 o lhl.' plunt vlu Crown Dally l"llll M.tt ~ 41 .114 FANS AT ANAHEIM STADIUM GET THE MESSAGE A Salute From Old Friend Gene Autry on the Big Day ,..,.... Pa,,. Al JENNIE ... tu polit1ci; But 1f sh(' choos('s a music c·art>cr or something t·be. that will bl• finl' too " . JennH• Eisenhower. as well a~ he1r.g Nixon's grunddaughter. ts the ~rt·Jt ~randdaug hter or formt-r presi d<.•nt Dwight 1'; ist•n howt'r Eisenhower said hC' und his wife agr eed to nam e lhc tr da ughter J e nnie because 1t sounds like Julie. but isn't "Ju h e didn't want to have ,1 n o t h t• r · ,J u ll e · . " h t• s u 1 d "Besides 'Jennie' cun't bl· s hortened to u nickname ·· Asked how he f~)t about hav· ang his first child. Eisenhower S<tid, "It was l ame we're 30" Nixon s:.ud his daughter . who w1JI be retunimg home with Jen- nie m three days, "is doing great." "I was umazed ," he said. "She looks as 1f she's been out for a swim m the cold P acific She's com e through in fine style " Thl' baby. described as having dark hair and l'yes. may look like a Nixon or m ay look like an Eisenhower. the former presi· dent said. adding that perhaps t he two families bear a cert;.iin resemblance. ''All babi<.>s are beautiful," he '\aid, "but I mus t say girl babies are special " The new father arrived fo r his evening visit dnving his own car to a r ear entr ance of the hosp1tetl. where a spokes m an said Mrs. Eisenhowe r is in a private room m tht' matern1ly wa rd Interviews Set For 3 Trustee Applicants Three of the eight candidates for Saddle back Community College trustee Donn a Ber ry's seat are schedu le d for in· tcrviews today beginning al 4 Pm. The deadline for application to replace. Mrs. Berry. who h11s re· s igned to m ove to N(lrthern California with her family . was Aug 15. College offi cials ~aid. however. tbey will · still accept any a pplications bearing the Tuesday postm ark. The board also has scheduled interviews for Thursday began nmg at 4 p m. Trustees plan to question each candidate for an hour and the meetings are open to the public. Mrs . Berry represented one or the largest areas of the Sad- dleback District. The area includes Mission Vie· jo. hatf or El Toro. Ttabuco can· yon areas. a nd parts of San .Juan Capistrano a nd Laguna Niguel Candidates scheduled for in· te r vicws today ar e : Mildred WindoJph of Lagune1 Niguel, a form er t eacher ; Harold F McGrath of Laguna Niguel, vice president of administration for JoJos and Naugles Inc.; and R Richard Bruno or Trabuco Can- yon. manager o r ~ales ad mini s tratio n Cor Hyl a nd Labw'atories. Recall Try Fail8 LOS AN~ELES fAP> -An election aimed al recalling City Councilman Robert C Farrell in his South Central Los Angelt-s Dis t rict failed Tuesday by a nearly 2-1 m argin Opposition Diminishes Valley Parkway •nd the ••en· cy'• aUe•ed faUiµ-e lo noUly the La1unlt Nlauel Communtty A9· t1oc1utlon of pluns lo build the f JClhty ut the tilte The proposed plant l1 part of a S45 million wastewater system plannt>d to serve a SS-square· mile .ir~u in southeast Orange County, lncludln& El Toro. South Luauna, Lttguna Nlauel and Lngunu Hiiis. which includes Lel~ure World. Approved by the county Plan- mng Commission. the facility's con1truction wus uppealed to tht E',....PageAJ DEBATE ••• Cordova called such c laims "war ston es" and said he could tell some of his own. He did. In substance. there was more ugr eement than disagreement between the two candidates . Both, for example, said they wall work to strengthen local government and against cen- tra hzution in Sacramento. Both candidates also decried t•x panded government spending and "growth or governm~nt." Both se1id they support extend- ing capital punishment to cover more crimes. U1sagrccment came on the so- called Briggs initiative. prohibit· 1n g h o m os<.>x u <i l s from teaching in public schools . Schmitz said he supports the nll'as urc Cordova said he does not And while Cordova said he is not certain how he will vote in the g ubernatorial race, Schmitz emphasized that he is an Evelle Younger supporter. Wh en it came lime for them to ask t•ach other one question. Cordova usked Schmitz wh<it he had done as a state legis lator to Jdv.inct.• lhl' cause of property tax rt'form Schmitz pointed to his support of Jar vis in the 1960's and u plaque ht• received in 1967 from Unilt•d Taxpuyers. the Jarvis s upport organization. In turn , Sc hmitz ask ed Cordova to show his "conversion lo conservatism lo be other than political." Cordova said his record as~"ll dl'puty district attorney who never lost a relony case shows him to be something far less than hberal Besides, Cordova said. his rec- ord as a legislator. not politic1d rhetoric. should serve as the ex· a mple of has conservatism. ~lcanwhile, David tiergfand. who hopes to make the No· vcm be r ballot as the Liberta rian Party candidate in the 36th. waited in a hallway. Be rgland said he was miffed because the debate sponsor. the Building Industry Association, didn 'l invite him. Tuim' Mo11UJ ShowPlwtos "Photo Brag Night" is the them e or Saddleback Mothers of Twins Club meeting this evening <8·16) at 7:30 in the home of Charlene Delgado, 941 Lansing Ave .. Costa Mesa. Publicity agent Jean Stewart said members can bring pie· lures or themselves a nd their c h i ldren. Prizes a re to be a warded to those who correctly identify a nd> match the most photogr aphs At 7 p. m. Thursday. fathers of twins a re to join the mothers al a po1ynesian s tyle progressive dinner at the home or Erica and Don Marrin in Mission Viejo. county Board of Supervisors m a July 30 letter sl1ned by Laguna Niguel planning c h,11rm"n W1llium Dennison But the Leisure W<>rld plan· nine committee. r epres<.>nting Leisure World's 20,000 residents. riled a letter Aug. 7 urging the county Board of Supervisors to deny the Laguna Niguel associa· lion's appeal. The Leis ure Worlders said the facility is an "integral and vital ele m ent" 1n the wat e r and se w age agency 's treatment system . The letter noted the proJect meets state and federal pollution control demands. will conser ve ener~y and will cost <.1n est1mat ed $150.000 more for l!Vl'ry month it is delayed. Saddleback Are..a Coordinating Council President 8111 Tellman. d Laguna Niguel resident and m ember of Laguna Niguel Com· munity Association. warned that the coordinating council would look bad no matter what action 1t took Monday. .. A reverse decision would be knifing Laguna Niguel in tht! """',..,.,... JAMES EARL RAY WALKS TO THE WITNESS STANO Convicted Slayer Denies Shooting Or. King 'Didn't Kill King,'· Ray Says at Probe WASH I NGTON IAPI J ames Earl Ray took the Wit· ness stand before Congress lo· day and swore. as expected, that "l did not shoot Or. Ma rtin Luther King" R ay. in his first public ac- counting unde r oath of the events surrounding the April 4, 1968, murder of the civil rights leader. told the House ussassina· lions committee: "My testimony is the same that l would have given to a Memphis trial court if I had had that opportunity.'' The 50-year-old Ray. accom· panied by a phala nx of U S. marshals. was brought mto the committee's cha mber under severe security provisions. Spec- tators. including photographers. were cautioned they would be expelled if they so much as stood while Ray, wearing an 111-fillmg s port coat and gr:.iy lie. entered the rgom Arter his attorney. long -ta ml' assassinations buff and writer :O.t ark b ane. engagt.•d ucling chairman Richardson Pr('yer in battle over Ray'!> tre<1tment by f e d e r a l auth o r ities. R ay launched into a long and ram bhng preliminary statement. ht~ voice quick but halting Ray pleaded guilty tn 1969 to King's killing but almost im mediately recanted that con· Cession aftt-r receiving a 99-ycar sentence in a Tennessee stall' prlSOn. "In res p<.>ct to m y guilty plea," he said. "it is not a dif fi't'ult matter for an attorney to move his client to a guilty plea I'm sure every membe r of this committee knows this." Ray's attorney at the tim£> of his sente ncing was P ercy Fore m<m. a nationally known trial lawyer. Then Ray turned to wh at ap- parently will be the underlymg them(• of his claim to innocenc<' that he was a mt-re pawn m wh at he thought was a gun running scheme by a mystery man named "Raoul" and may have been set up. moreover. by undercover operations or tht• FBI. The story is one which Ray has long aired vi._. prison in terviews back. and the county wlU decide W(' c.in't mc1ke up our minds." he• S...l td ~lo:-.t board members. indicat· ed they be~cve the plant should a nd will be built in Lagwna N'guel and that the coordinating council s hould then do what it can to make living conditions. better in the surrounding area. The coordinallng council ex- ecutive board was criticized eurlier by its review commltl~ for fully supporting the Laguna Niguel associulion's four-pojnt s tand Services In County To Get Aid Orange County s upervisors have managed to divide $12.4 million in s tate aid 60 ways W he lp spet'lal ser vice districts cope with prope rly tax lost because of Proposition 13. As a result. county officials said tod<iy. the library. street sweeping. bug control and com- mun 1ty service districts will get near ly 80 percent or the funds lhl'Y lo:-.t because of the property Wx limitation initiative. Su per visors rejected a s tart propos;.il that would have left 34 specwl districts without any of the so called state bailout funds Jns tead. they trimmed the county structural fire district's ~10 i million budget request down to $6 9 million, leaving out a proposed S3.8 million operat- ing n•servt- ln addition. the board agreed lo Jccept no stale aid for th!! county flood control or harbors. bt«•thl'!> .ind pa rk dis tricts. a~t·nc1l'~ that have sufficient re- Sl'rves to carry the m through lht' 1978·79 fiscal year. Supt>rvisor Ha lph Diedrich ,,11d he c•xpccts the "Legislature lo a llocall' an additional $12.5 million m aid to s pecial districts statew1dl• so s upervisors can n·stor<• more funds later . Thl' ripple from Proposition 13 already may postpone construc- l 1on or new libr aries in San Cll'm t•ntt'. San Juan Capistrano. lrvinl' and El Toro County oCficials said they also will review curtailing street .,weeping, recreation programs Jnd landscape maintenance in - the unmcorporat<.>d Saddleback Valh•y and other ~outh county com muniues ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT t.,.. f'>-renQt> (N\' 0•1ly Ptlol ""'"'wNcft r\tom ..,..,,.,., '""' ,,_,,...,.... p,,.,, ,, pubh\MOl>t ""'°'~ (04\f P\11M1\l'Hnq Como•fty ~' .. f'to.t'Q!t\•,... OIJ&it\~ Mof'ld•¥-ttwW41' F~• '°" c:..a.. ~ V~f~,~~~h ,~u;r.= o::::~ }~~.~~:t~~:'.,:~~.~,;c'~ ""nri,,._.1 oun•• t'l+"ct nl•nt 1, bf J)O •\t IMY \H~I Co\f•M'""'" (.,ltforn1ctm.16 .... ,,,. .... p,,."o~nt ""'° f>vot•""" J.cfl" C""9y Y•u P•f•,10l'nt tt!"O c..nw .. ~ '"•mnKH\ttt fdllOf' TJte~\AM~ ~A~QinQ Edl!IOf ,,.,.,,., ........ , •·<~,, ..... A\\1\1.tnt Mtin•o•t'IQ E.dl~ Saddleback Vall.-, ome. 1\101 l• p., ,.Ootd •t S,.,, 0J.etiit Ftetw•Y Office• Coo.I•~'-" l)l')Vrt_.,, S.'f\tfl!ol'\ Hut\t•~on Bt-..-., tll ,\&r.w-r.8oufiit.vMd ~a..~" ,, .. G..........,reSt'"' ~-V•19'y~Oft.c• 5'1-«310 f•-SMIC- 496--MOO ~~:'·t'~ ;;~a:= .. ~~.:::~":'~.~ "'•"'' or .-o_.,,.t;wm•"'' n•rtlf' m•_. M 'f"PfOd11i10d ..,lf~t '~••I ~rl'f'llHtOft of tDOrtiQM ~ \.IO"d ''"''' C)O\tit~ 0•1d •t Co'\t• tftelleW. C.othfor"•• \&11>\f, •P1tOn '°'" t•frt~r U SO MOn1t'll• DY "'•'' "4 \0 montPll¥ ""'lt•"V dil"ifl#\4t•Ori\ U to monthly Wh i l e nt>ws p ape r a nd tel evis ion reporters quizzed Eis~nhower at the rear door. the Nixons and their e lder daughter. Tricia Gmc , were drivt'n lo the hG~p~al 's main entrance by Se<'l'et "Servlce agents lt'orty minutes l ater the Corm er president emerged from his visit. accompanied by his wife and Mrs. Cox. and paused at t he hospit a l entra n ce to .,. answer reporters' questions. Thousands Visit Elvis' Grave ,The form~ president lwked tanned and vigorous and very h'appy. t "Beiol{ a ~randfather may be even greate r than b eing a father," he said. "Your ex- perience with your own chltdren is so immediate that perhaps you lack ~ necessary d~lttn«>- to evaluate and appreciate the relationship lo the rultest ex· tent ·· Saymg he has l~arned from his relationship with hls two daugh\.ers "never to Indicate what my choice is" when they have decisions to make, Nixon said allowing children to make up their own minds m ay be more important these days for girls than for boys. "Julie '5 an independent thinker , and so Is Tricia," he said of his daughters, adding that he expects his grand- daughter lo be Independent as well "I'm not aoiit• to try lO in· nuence her.'' he sal - Pair skies, long Unes and a six· foot-t;ill !lower ·cover ed angel greet e d the Elvis Presley faithful today as they came to pay homage to the kihg of r0ck 'n' roll on the first anniversary Of his death. Dick Grob. chief or securil)t tor the 13~-acre estate. svht more than 150 people spent the night on the Graceland grounds gathered in a huddle JUst behind its wrou~ iron izates. Several thousand wer e on hand when the gates opened at F,...PageAJ HOUSING. • • planned community. A bout 400 acreii would be in the north part ol the community <tlong El Toro Road and Oso Cr eek . It wo uld remoln at agricultural land until later, planners said. t The remolnder would bo a.Iona the S.n Dieto Free•hy ln the southern part of th• comuumft1 and would be dellpated for tu-~uatrial dtvelopmenl. 8:25 a .m. Al least 12,000 were ex- pected. to lite by the graves of Presley and h_i~mother before th£> gates c1osea-ihls afternoon. Scores of flower arrangements lined the winding quarter.mile driveway to Graceland Mansion and more were crowded into the graveyurd garden lo lhe south. Among the arr.angements....was. the angel a Styrofoam form cover ed wit h white chrysan- themums, 1ls bands· and wings painted gold. .. A young woman from Qn. tar i o , Ca n a d a . Ba r bara McClean. came in and ordered the angel," said MaChrie Cox, a n e mployee o r Burke's Flo w e r s whtc b fo r years handled itower arrangements tor Presley's molber 's arave. Manager Aneta 'Watkins said she had been a verag"ing 100 or· den a week for such desl1na as gutters, broken hearta, crowns, crosses and the emblem TCB - Takin4 Care of Bu sineu . Prt11ey s motto. M "· ColC said she had also re· , ctlved an order tor a rod roee arr•fltemenl from Prlacllla, Elva.• former wllo, and their dau1hter. Llla Mam. · Also awatttq tbo fans in the 90ld eJree beat wu a row of alr' condllloned toUVenlr •boPI and · rovtnf IOda pop sellers. ~ '~. ,,, ...... FANI OF ILVll PAU&.rt WEEP OPENLY A8 TH!V LEAVE GAAVE81T£ IN MIMPtttl On Flflt Annlverqry of the King'• O.eth, 12,000 Expected at Cemetery .. • Glttry Earned Dory Racers AIAo Got Blisters By JOANNE REYNOLDS Oltllieo.6ty ......... Lifeguards from the Orange Coast covered themselves with glory. blisters and some other things during the annual Catalina to Long Beach dory race this past weekend. TOE GRUELING event pitted 11.teams of lifeguards against one another in a 28-mile rowing ra.ce from the Isthmus of Catalina to the Long Beach marina. 'l?be winning performance was turned in by lbe team from the San Clemente City We111ard Department. Al Lavayen, 22, and Barney Voorhees, 31, crossed the ftnisb line in five hours, 10 minutes, Just eight minutes on tile re· cord set last year by Steve Heller and Larry Moore of San Cletnente. Right behind them was the boat rowed by Tom Snyder and Seotl Stuart from San Clemente State Beach. STEVE WENGER AND Eric Bauer from Newport's Marine Department had the dubious distinction of finishing dead last. J ~ "Yeah, they even finished behlnd Laguna Beach." snickered organizer Bob Schroeder. a Los Angeles County lifeguard. Laguna's team consisted of the oldest entrant, Bruce Beard, 47, and 17-year-old Ingrid Loos. the only female in the race. Beard and Loos finished a respectable eighth. Schroeder didn't mention where he and his teammate fmished in the race. Voorhees said the LA County team gave his San Clemente boat a real race for about half the 28-mile distance . "Then they just broke, got sick and started throwing up," Voorhees said. AFl'ER 111AT rr was a fairly easy pull to the finish across glassy seas protected from the sun most of the lime by blgb overcast. Voorhees, who's been with the San Clemente Department for four seasons, said the race was his first -and his last. .. A lot of people do it just to say tbev've done it and a lot or people do it to win. I've done both, so I can quit now.'' . ll's not that the Laguna Beach resident didn't ertjoy the race, although he admits that be was a llttle .Jlllc.om.fort..a.ble about six miles from the rmtsb when the sun came out. TBlf REAL PROBLEM occurred after the race w as over. Voorhees and Lavayen had a little band trouble. "It wasn't that we had blisters. We had pretty good caUuses built up. "It's just that our hands were really tired. We could barely move them to open a bottle," he explained. - The bottles, of course. were congratulatory beers the thirsty rowers were anixous to consume. Nol lo worry about the poor lifeguards. Race fans helped them open the bottles and even obligingly poured the contents into their parched mouths. C'.oroner's Report Transient's Death Due to Aspirin A San Diego County transient apparently had been dumped whose body was round on the from a moving vehicle and was San Diego Freeway in Mission pronounced dead on arrival at a Viejo July 6 died as the result of Mission Viejo Hospital. Tax Note Sales Approved The sale of S20 mllllon worth or property tax anticipation notes bas been unanimously upproved by Orange County Superlvsors. Cou nt y T ux Collector· Treasurer Robe rt Citron reported that Bank of America Of· fered the low bid of 4.71 percent rorthenotes. The county borrows funds each year to carry government activities through the so-called dry period before property tax payments are received in the ran. Citron compared tbe 4. 71 percent bid to the bid of 4.95 percent received by San Diego County and 4.98 percent by Los Angeles County. • H e attributed changing market conditions and the county's strong AAA credit rating from Moody's Investors Service for the lower interest rate. Delly ,.. Matt ,.... "This is evidenced by the fact that last year Orange County government had the lowest t ax rate of any county, not only in this state but for any large urban area. and yet was able to adequately provide all the services needed," he said. YOU CAN ALMOST FEEL THE SPRAY f'.F THE OCEAN IN V1VIAN CALDWELL'S PAINTING 'They Come In Here to Look at th• Wavea, and That'• • Good Feeling' Citron noted county government's 1977-78 tax rate was Sl.33 per $100 assessed valuation compared to Los Angeles County's $4.50 tax rate. Artist Translfttes Ocean to Canvas He said inte~t on the $20 million in notes will cost $775,807. But th·e fund s will be reinvested for short ter1n1 at higher-yielding rates, h e explained, so the county's interes t charge and o~her expenses will be paid without cost-to taxpayers. Other bids received for the county notes were from Wells Fargo Bank. at 4.72 percent; P ayne Weber. 4.745 percent: Security Pacific Bank, 4.758 percent and Chemical Bank. 4.96 percent. By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille Delly l'INt St.tff "I mu.tt go down to the sea again. For the call o/ the running tide Is a wild call and a clear call Thal may Mt be denied." "Sea Fever" by John Mcuefield Iler interpretations of triinslu- cent waves and turbulent waters dra w surfers into Vivian Caldwell 's L aguna Beach gallery. The kids set down their towels and surfboards and gaze at the power in her oil-based waves. crashing onto rocks or welling up into peaks. "They aren't thinking about money, or covering their living Vi • 'T' • _ .-1 room walls, or wondering if the leJO i ertm1"-"' painting matches a particular sofa." the nine-year Art·A·Fair JFJ;• · S rt exhibitor s~s. ~-lf'IS UpJJCJ "They come in here to look at the waves, and that 's a eood Of S • feeling." uperoUJOr8 The people who do pa~ from between S400 and $4,200 (or her Tbe Mission Viejo Cqmpaity's unique style of art do so because proposal for a Sl.4 million they t~-c:rptured by the combination bus terminal and power she transplants onto can· train depot won the unanimous vas. endorsement of Orarq:e County And for a woman who ls ter- super..:laors Tuesday. rtfied ofitbe ocean, that's quire a The board agreed to seek trick. ~.000 in state funds to build The Phoenix import says she the terminal adjacent to the bas nearly drowned twice. and railroad tracks and Interstate 5 her nearest encounter to the near Cabot Road in Miss ion ocean these days is knee-deep Viejo. with a large lens camera. Orange County Tra ns it "Don't let any artist tell you District <OC'TO) directors last it's wrong lo take pictures of week voted to ask for $750,000 in your subject~" the 41-year-Old state funds for a bus terminal woman advises. "God never about three mi!es up the m a kes the right composition freeway at Laguna Hills Mall. anyway," she laughs. An OCTD spokesman said Vivian takes hundreds of still the r e w o u Id b e so m e photos back to her Laguna overla pping of service a rea Beach gallery where she dis· between the two t erminals. plays them on a screen and then However. both are shown on paints what she sees. OCTD plans and they could be She used to paint on location. bother me when I'm working," she says. The Lake Forest resi· dent shares a studio in Laguna Beach with three other artists. She also hates to have people eall her work seascapes. ·''Artists have painted the sea for years. but they use it as a vehicle for man and boat. Or they're painting foam against rocks. or for atmosphere. "But nobody paints the sea as moving. liquid, translucent water." That's what Vivian Caldwell captures. She calls her work sea portraits. ·'I'm doing a small portion or the water. rather than a large expanse or ocean." The award-winning artist cap- tures movement in her waves.' And how does she transform that wave action onto the can· vas? "You're not going to believe this but I put on some soft rock and dance while I paint," she laughs. "The faster the song. the more movement in the water." Festival-goers are immediate· ly struck by the vivid colors and atetion in her ex.hibit. located in the second half of the Art·A· F a ir grounds out Laguna Canyon Road. "I don't know anybody who isn't moved in one way or the other by the sea." she says. ··tt makes some people restless. and is a calming factor to others. "And," she adds, "the 0«>an makes some people sick to their stomachs." "Maybe, I'm a masochist lo paint something that I fear so much," the former model and singer says. But that 's a feeling. too. and Vivian Caldwell knows how to use e motion lo artistic advan-tage. built lo complement one in various a reas in the Art another, the spokesman said. Colony. "but the wind would 2 Hurt in Fire State officials have $8.7 com e up and knock my easel million available to help finance face down in the sand... OCEANSIDE <A Pl -A ditch transportation centers Or beachwalkers would come digger and 1t firema n were throughout the state. Allocations u P and w 8 t ch her w 0 r k. burned Tuesday when natural aren't expected before 1980. something with which she can-gas from a broken pipeline In O C TD o ffici a l s said notcontend. the middle of Ocea nside applications for terminals also .. 1 have to be alone. Even my Boulevard was apparently ignit- have been prepared by tbe cities fa mily knows better than to cd by a spark from a trenchin~ SaJdleback FM Radio PlanOK'd Saddleback Comm uni.t y College trustees Monday ni'1t allocated $150.000 from a litht budget so the college's lo~· planned 3.000 watt FM r adio s'fa. tion can become a reality. All technical details in prep- aration for the larger student· operated station KSBR are now complete. Superintende nt Robert A . Lombardi told trustees. The present station is only 10 watts., The board must now allocate the money to show the federal government that trustees want the bigger radio station located at the college, Lombardi said. or pass by lbe chance forever. Part of the allocation will match part of a $129.000 Health. Education and Welfare <HEW• grant now pending. Warren _ Deacon. KSBJl,'s pro~ram manager. said. The HEW erant is the final step of a long, urduous pro· cedure cou,ie oflkfals have gone through to win the new broadcasting frequeoncy from the Federal Communications Com- mission I FCC>. Deacon said he expects HEW to make the grant award an- nouncement sometime in mid. September. If HEW comes through for Saddleback. Deacon said. con· struclion of a I.200 feet transmit- t e r on O'Neill Ra nch necc r Ortega Highway will begin im- mediately. KSBR's operators hope to be on the air by Dec. 1. Programming will stress news and public affairs coveragt-. Deacon said. Music programs will feature jazz and soft rock, tailored prjncipally ror listeners between ages 25 and 45. The station will bro"adcast 19 hours. seven days a week. The broadcast ~ignal will reach about 500.000 people from Tustin to San Clemente. of San Juan Capistrano, Irvine. machine. POiice say. Santa Ana and Anaheim. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~.....;;;.;"-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ /' ... ~-· ........ .._,_ ...... ~---· .......... :J::.. ·• ..;.~ rz, .. ~· . ,, --~~ -ingested acetaminophen, an He was the second victim .aspirin substitute. found on public roads in the IJeer Theft Told Coumy sheriff's investigators Saddleback Valley a rea thi,s Make a rare moment ~ last a lifetime with' a rare gift. ~·tfle-teuse4ef.dsUt -)!Oar ---._ ... _-. •--o: _ -·,,... was deter mh1ed bra coroner's A nude body later identified as uy--ugiina Store pathologist following C.amp P e ndl e ton Marine toxicological and microscopic Richard Aloen Keith, 20, was Owners ot Cove Liquor in tissue studies. found early June 19 along a Laguna Beach told police Tues· An investigator said bis secluded section or Moulton day someone sneaked past a department still does not know Parkway in Laguna Hills. clerk during working hours last whether the large dose of Keith died of suffocation. a week and ~le 20 cases of beer no o. r est r l ct ed drug was coroner's report stated. No leads and a bottle or scotch. voluntary or forced, so the death have been developed in that Police said the foreign beer classification ls sutl listed as case, either, an invesU1ator and theiiquor was stolen from a ''undetermmed." said. storage room at the rear of the AcetamlftOpbep attacks tbe The deaths are not believed to store, located al 1045 North liver when taken ln large be related, he added. Coast Highway last Tbunday. amounts, be said. Keith N1bur Kllnibetl. za. was toand bJ motortst31n tbe fast, northbound laaesoftbe San Diego Freeway near La Pu .Road. He watt no lh1Jt and a nipple bad been bu.med from his chest, apparently wlth a vehicle eigarette l'-bter. Klingbeil Disabled Students' Needs to Be Studied Man Attacks Three Nones Trustees from six West Oranae County school districts have acbeduled a Joint meeting toDiabUn Fountain Valley to dis· cuss 1pecial eduction programs for bandleapped ltudeota. The meet.lfta wtll be held at 7 o'cJock in tbe Fountain Valley Hllh School caloterla, 17816 Bushard St.. Local sdlool offldall believe tbe MatGn wtl1 mark \be flrat UUM all 30 west COUlrt.r ICMol bo1r4 members bne beld a joint IDelt1nJ. Federal ucl 1ta1e mnd.M• ;r.,.-=r~~-= coo ........... ., .... county school boordJ ln (ormJn~ handicapped student proirams by 1980. High school district trustees pton to meet tonight wltb school board members from Fountain V lley, ~an Vlew, ltuntln&ton Beach Ctt.Y. Seal Beach and Westminster elementary school diatrlcu. Officials from the slx school dlttrlcta tormed a W•t Oraq41 County SpeelaJ Education Conaortl011t lut yur lO meet UM federal aad stau mindlltn. Tbe ldl ~ldft tbt tJM N· 1Joa.1l CCllllGi" a an..t.11 equJ ldaca•IQn tat Ill •ea .. ..._. •llM> baft ...,._.or ...a• ...... . • Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES Gemologist DIAMONDS ANO BLACKS and the A/ncan ttonomg Blac.1<.A.Mca now supPlfes more"\hen half of the world's diamonds. Zaire, alone, ts the source of 35 percent of the otobal supply, producing 17 million metric carats annually. That's more than twice the output of South Africa, which has long been considered the world leader. Botawana produces about 2.S mUllon carats annually. followed by Ghana with 2.2 mllllon carats~ Namibia, l .t mllllon, and Sierra i.eone with 0.7S mllllon. Other producers are Tanzania, Libert•, Angola, the Ivory Coast and the c.en- tral Af ric.an Rec>ublfc. Before civil war wracked Anool•, that country pro-dJK~ i mlllton carats vurly1 and IJ txJ)ttted to rttum to a production level nMt thlt amount, now that cOOdltlons •re 1galn ~ Mttled there. The cen-tr al African Selllf\9 Oroanlzatlon1 : baaed In SouU\ Atrfc:a, twindfts most Bl.ck AfrkMI dtamond satn, desofte the "nfrlendllnHt betwten th•t aperte..fd country •net UM ,....,t of Attic.. OiamOndi ob¥1ouily pl~• fN· ~ rote '" tM '"*r.· of Iii.at Afrtc.a. F« .....,,..., 2j I* CWll ol .... c.tr•= ..... k., .......... ~ ClM'9 from CIMmalMa. .. The diamond solitaire. One single diamond. Set simply and elegantly To sparkle on its own. Uf tasting value. because no two diamonds are allke. Come 1n to see our beaut1fut selection of diamond so11ta1re Jewelry. Andyoull know why 1Hthe gift that makes cl rare and wonderful moment last cl lifetime. • J. C. .J./wnp~ril6 jew,f-r6 MEM8Elt AMER ICAN GEM SOCIETY @ t823 NEWPOAT Bl.VO COSTA MESA • CONV£HIENT TERMS BanMmenc:.~ 0wve J2 YURS IH THE SAME LOCATION PHONE &48-3401 • , ' ' s i ,. .. ,. '. .. IA4 OA"-V PILOT use ~ ...... ~ T--~~''·' M .... •l•e Hold That Freeway NOW ws &HOW O n . 1ne yean back, the 1t1te of CaUfontl• dfflcled to lak• tbJt Utile country ro1ta throup emu M•• and tum It Into I freeway. It WU • v ton lntotbe l\ltu.re ol vast mapltude. Wheo the state htP••Y bra11 decided to do tbat, there wH a place alonplde the road known u UM Santa Ana Army Alr Base. Nearby, the Arm~ wu fiyln1 p.31 LC>ckbeed u~ n1hten out of .that .. now Oran1e County Alrpon. Tb«t' wttre a few fruit atanda •lonl the old rural road. People drove by aJowl)'. trytnf to conserve the one aet of tires they'd been a~ated by tM OPA They were .iotn1 t>lltY on the ll·cent·per·a•Uon ll&IOllne too, lest they run out of "A" raUon coupons M EANWHJLE ACaOSS ftlE the seas, a IUY namea Adolf HiUer was rantin& around and t.rylna t.o riaure out how to 5tall off General Dwllbt D. Eisenhower from lnvad· ma Fortess Europe wttb his Allied armies. Back here in our bome reaton. however, the state highway people were lootin& ahead to when World War 11 would be over and they could start bulldin1 some superhighways. One of lhe roads they selected was Route 55, that rural lane that is a major feeder from Inland reaches to the Stolt' Higltway Brc.w Work on Dflaying Aclion shoreline at Newport Beach. Over the years. it has variously been known as Newport Boulevard. Newport Freeway, Route 55 and Costa Mesa Freeway. OVEB THE YEARS. there have been a lot of changes a longside that road. The Army Air Base went away and the land hus been transformed into Orange Coa~t College. Southern California College <the Arm~ chapel still stands I and th£' county fairgrounds. The P-38 f1~hters vanished and Air Cal now fli es more pea~ful missions out of the aerodrome to San Francisco. . Traffic has increased. Commerce has increased. Smog has leaped to terrifying levels_. But th~ state highway bra_ss. in their infinite wisdom. are still studying the road and try mi tofigureout whattodowitb It. . The Orange County Transportation Commts~ion got In· to the act only this week . .asking for further studies. EMERGING F&OJI TB~E deliberations. Bruce Mat· tern Costa Mess's traffic engineer. attempted to analyie for the City Counctl •bat was happening to the future fate of the old rural road that bad been declared a treeway route almost fOUT ~ ago . ·T ve got reason to t~beve we've got a delaymg action going." he suggested By golly, t~t's It. A delaying action. ~ow we know. If HJUer bad been that good at delaytng Eisenhower. we might still be fighting World War II. Nixon No Longer Needs Public Fund DETROIT c AP> -Former President Richard M. Nixon is in the money -or at least he has enough of it to feel that he no longer needs money from the public for legal help. Lloyd Johnson, who succeeded Rabbi Baruch Korff as trustee of the "Nixon Trust Fund'' last year. says new income that Nixon has received has made the fund unnecessary. Tuesday's editions of the Detroit News quoted Johnson as say. uui Nixon had told him recently that his fi.nance!i are-much im- proved since he collected money for belng anterv1ewed by David Frost and beaan receiving royalties on his new book. Johnson an Ann Arbor nursing home owner, estimated that Nixon once 'owed more than $750,000 to lawyers detending bis claim against public release of the tapes and other evtdence used to prosecute the Watergate trials and support the House impeach· ment proceedings. · Blackout; L ootin g J\femphis Reels ·From ·strikes MEMPHJS. Teno IAP > -A m assive power failure blamed by the utlUty on ubot.u1e blacked out Memphis early today. adding to the woes of u city already reeling from walkouts by police and firemen. Laabor leaders threatened a 1eneral strike unless a settlement comes soon. Scattered JooUng was reported across town before power was restored, and a baby had to be delivered by fieshliaht at one hos pltul befor~ e mergency power could be connected. THE BLACKOUT also left some areas wtlhout water pres- sure because electric-powered pumps were out. Memphis In· ternutional Airport had to shift to standb)' power. County police said betweeh 15 and 20 adults were arrested on minor charges stemming kDm the looting, which was concen- trated at northslde liquor and convenience shops . They said five juveniles were in custody on charges. of burglary or attempt· ed burglary. National Guard troops, already on duty for the strikes, were dispatched to the county jail to beef up seturitv Mayor Wyeth Chandler had been able to muintain calm thC' previous nights by imposing a dusk ·to-dawn curfew. Some oickets have been arrested each might when they refused to dis · band by the 8 p. m. deadline. THE BLACKOUT came on the first anniversary of singer Elvis Presley's death. Thousands of his fans had come to this city of 650,000 lo pay tribute at hil> grave at Graceland Mansion. but this was far fewer than had bee n expect ed be fore tht' strikes On Tuel.day. Chandle r modified his no-negotiations stance and offered to place the strikers' wage demands on ;,i November ballot. giving voters a chance to pay for the settle· ment wilh a sales tax increase The strikers rejected the idea and called for binding arbltra· lion. Police Director E. Winslow Cha pman said at a pre.dawn for National Guard services back to 1968 and calling for a quick settlement. Chandler . asked about the governor's remarks this mom· ing on ABC television. said they suggest ed a n u tte mpt at "blackmafl." More than 1.000 Nation al Guardsmen have been patrolling the city with about 100 non- striking police officers and 75 sheriff's deputies. while 200 Fire Uepartment officials and non· striking firemen have kept 23 of the city's 48 fire stations open. Senate OKs Caner Plan WASHI NGTON -The Senate today approved President Carter's plan to expand college grants and loans. making them availa· ble for the first time to mid- dle-income students. The 68·28 vote followed approval Tuesday night of 41 rlvaJ SSOO-per.student tuition t ax cr edit that Carter opposes. At the White House, dep· uty press secretary Rex Gr a num said the presi- dent's position "has not changed. He is strongly opposed to such ... But Granum did not say wh'et-her Carter would veto the bill The Carter prog ra m would provide uid to an addittonal 1.4 million stu- dents. with about 64 pt•r· CC'nt o f the benefits going to students from families with incomes of $15.000 to S25,000 a year. NATION I WEATHER Afl ....... POLICE PROTECTION -Me mphis police Lt. Louise Dun<.1· vent is escorted to her car by striking policem en Jess(' ~oe. left. <.tnd Mack Hughes Tuesday night. after she al·. tempted to <1rrest the two for violation of a citywidt! curfew. She was unable to arrest the sergeants she has worked with for 17 years and broke down crying. They were arrested by other o fficers later . ERA Extension May Get Senate Debate WASfflNGTO."HAP~-Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd sa id today he isn't Ci!rtain the Senate will debate a proposed 39· month extension of the Equal Rights Amendment this year. The House voted 233·189 Tuesday to extend the ERA ratification time limit to June 30. 1982 from its current deadline of March 22. un9. However. the measure is threatened with a filibuster in the Senate. ASKED ABOUT PROSPECTS for action on the extension m the Senate, Byrd said."[ don't know. As of now I just can't say ... The West Virginia Democrat said he hoped the Senate would have time to debate the measure. but noted, "We have so many things to get done in so short a time as Congress tries to adjourn fort he yeur in October. ·supporters or the extension hope the mementum ~t an unexpec· tedJy large House victory will hold up when the bill re1tches the Senate. REP. ELIZABETH HOLTZMAN, D·N.Y .. prineipal sponsor oJ the extension, said the 44-vote margin was "larger than any of us antitipated ... "The size of the House vote will give tremendo"s momentum to the effort in the Senate, .. said Ms. Holtzman, who ts scbeduJed to meet with pro-extension senators on Thursday. . n ews conference tha t the ~.'._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ blackout was "probably due to ~abotage." The FBI was assist· ing investigators of the sabotage at the Memphis Light Gas & Water Division's Cordova sub· Rep. Don Edwards. D·Calif .. floor leader of the pro-extens10~ forces. said. "We thought we were going to win by 2S or 30 votes ... station UTILITY SPOKESWOM.\N Paula Payne said someone en tered the big plant and threw a series of switches -a complex procedure requiring knowledge of the system -which cut off a main electrical link with the Tennessee Valley Authority. Th(' TVA 's Allen Steam Plant on Presidents Island in the Mis· sissippi River could not carry oow e r dema nds a lone and a utomaticalJy shut down Troops bad been on duty al the Cordova plant Monday but were replaced by private guards It took about 212 hours to restore power to a ll of Shelby County. Chapman said a non-striker was being questioned but was not considered a suspect. lfo said the m an r equested "' lawyer. THE BLACKOUT came at 12:32 a.m., about 12 hours after Gov. Ray Blanton stepped into the dispute, demanding payment 240 IROADWAY, LAGUNA llACH 497-4403 OPEN DAILY VISA. 9-6. t;AOM OUR GAIDEM DEPT. AUGUST ODDS 'N' ENDS MAI" al!ACH ~ GOAiT HWY. > c ~ J 0 c . 0 FR••,/ Cl: • PARK FREE PARKING Twisters Hit Midsection 'f Tluaulentonns Spawned by Cold Front Tfta~t•re• c Ml '--"'-ft 12 t2 ~' ., 10 ·" ... 71 ..... 11 .. 70 91 .,. .. 71 .11 ft ,. .. tt .SI . ,. '° 1t ltl " 12 • w a .ar : ::,..01 '~ ,. fl 1S 4l ., ,. as 6' .II ltl " " n ., .. " 11 '1 " .... • u .u .... ff .. ,, tt 74 '° N " 10 ... ft ~ , .. , ..... ~-===· ,._. •• ,, '1teft•"•'" Outv••4 immn ---=== Calllo,.,.la HA D GARDEN TOOLS c -YOUR CHOICE FllOM O_Ul_PLUMllMe DIPT_. __ BRASS @ SPRINKLER HEADS I STEEL WOOL 8PADS ASSOITID SIDS FllOM #3 COARSE TO 6000 SUP&AMI .. I' ~ CALIFORNIA Teae•er Meas•re QUEENIE . Gays Launch Protest Move SACRAMEN1'0 cAPI Supporten or W41Y rights. includlna Wml' promint"nl J1bcral politi c1ans. tu~ openad t.bf' um~tin •1ulnst an antl homOiex~l teacher measur~ on the November bullot by denounctna lt 85 a Un-at to civil nl)\t.a The inJtJath-e, Ptope>altlon S sponsored by Sen. Jobo Brla1ts. R f'ullt'rton. ts .ilm("Cf at flrln1 homoeexull.I wac:hen. thou&h oppont"nt.s uy 1t 1oes m uc b l\artber \TT;\C'KS ON ROM~IKXU.\L TEACH'ERS "could be eicte-mlC"d to O\ht'r roin<>rllh':'\ whf't.ht-r sex· u11l onenbauoo or pohllcal vie'tl'S." and threaten to N'VlVe Uw Mc<.:arthy ~rtt e>t tht' l91SOl\, A. semblyman M~orlty LA.t•dcr Howard B(•rman. D Bc•vl'rly Hilb, Sit ad al a r ully 1'ut~ ") "Tha~ h.-rnou' .ind outrageous lniliattvl' threatens the vt-ry structure of due process,' 1k•rm an tuld about 200 persons outsjd£' the Capttol He S<tld hf> wuuld tell has colleague~ that the cam plll£0 I~ "Wurth t.1lc1ng a httle bit or ris k On." Aho ~peakin~ at tht• rally wert> gay activist Frank Vel, who is wulking the length of California to drum up s upport ror the campaign; As- semblyman Art Agnos. D-San Francisco, ~n. Alun S1eroty, 0 -Los Angel~. a nd Sacramento Mayor Phil Isenberg "I'm looluna for aome hght summer readtng. You know, an ilUthor who hun't M!rved llme. or a b10&raphy by someone v. ho hasn't klsl all h1s friends " Quake Area GOV. EDMUND B&OWN JR. OPPOSES the an1taative but was not present. It was the first Capitol demonstration related to Proposition 6, which is liki!ly to be one of the most emotional issues on the Nov. 7 ballot. State Aid Granted_ Under the measure, school boards could rire. SANTA BARBARA !API -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has declared a state of emergency in Santa Barbara County, where damage estimates from last weekend's earthquake have climbed to more than $12 million. · or refuse to hire, any teachers, administrators or counselors for publicly ~ngaging in or advocating homosexual conduct. BRIGGS SAYS THE MEASURE WILL let schools dismiss teachers who would be poor role models. Opponents say that current laws requiring dismissal for sexual misconduct with children are adequate. They also say the initiative could be ap- plied lo defenders or gay nghts. Brown, acting on a request for state aid from the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors. said Tuesday that "conditions of extreme peril" existed in the area. The county declared a local disaster area Mond av. 'Rank Speealatioa' SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Calling her allegations "rank speculation." the (eden.ti government ls disputing Patricia Hearst's assertion that her former lawyer failed to provide ade· quate counsel at her 1976 bani( rob· bery trial because he contracted to write a book about the case. Assistant U.S. Attorney Ed Davis Jr. made the statement In a response filed to Mi&S Heant'1 earlier request to ..-m1ne F . Lee Balley's deal with the G.P. Putnam Co., a New York publishing house . In that request. Miss Hearst, 24 . charged that Bailey's $225,000 con- tract for a book about her actions during her captivity by the terrorist Symbumesr Liberation Army con· stituted erounds to set aside or reduce her seven~yearprison sentence. Child Porno Suspect Claims Life Threatened. LOS ANGELES CAP> -A man charged in connection with an in- ternational child pornography and prostitution ring suys he broke his wrist in a jail incident involving UO· identified persons who tried to kil' him ··They tried to kill me," Charles James Hughes or La Puente said Tuesday as he left a brief Superior Court baH bearing. HUGHES, 35, apparently blamed his injury on other inmates. But his attorney, Howard Beckler, said his client ac<:ldentally broke the wrist when attempting to throw back a broom hurled by another inmate. .Judge Paul G. Breckenridge re· duced Hughes' bail from $300,000 to S40.000 and ordered Hughes and otM-r delendants in the case · separated from the general prison population. Hughes and another defendant, 'oseph Francis Henry, 43, were or- dered ,to return to court Sept. 6 for a pretrial conference. Henry, an amateur photoerapber from New York City, remained ln custody in lieu of $300,000 bail. SpHI~ IMPERIAL BEACH CAP> -Coast Guard officials planned today to con· duct a surfaee examination or a half· mile wide oil spill that waabed ashore near the city pier. Lt. Douglas Martin said a Coast Guard helicopter crew checked the spill after it washed ashore around dusk Tuesday and that the oil formed a circle extending about a quarter of a alle oll the s'bore. 4,500 Attes 0..rred TWENTYNINE PALMS (AP> More than 500 firefighters trying to contain a massive brush N'e in the Joshua Tree National Monument hoped /or abatement today of the er- r a tic desert winds that propelled names through twisting canyons. By Tuesday evening the lire had swept through some 4,500 acres in the park 20 miles northeast ol Palm Springs and was spreading rapidly, the state lorestry department report. ed . The blaze remained 60 percent con· tained, as it bad been for a day. Rape BID aaelcetl SACRAMENTO <AP> -A person who commits ra pe while carrying out any unrelated felony could get an ex· tra tbree years in prison, under a bill on the Senate floor. The bill. AB 2802 by Assemblyman Eugene Gualco, D-5acramento, was approved Tuesday on a $-1 vote of the Senate Judidary Committee. C'efa Pl OJI .... llflf.ed SACRAMENTO CAP> -A Jegiilative .A:Omplittee has killed a black legislator's proposal to urge Californians not to buy gold South African Krugerrand coins. I By Duane D. CllristlRSln, DJ.S. The measure, ACR 99 by As· semblywoman Teresa Hughes, D -Los Angeles, failed Tuesday lo get past the Senate Rules Committee, despite earlier passage by the Assembly with '--------_.. little dissent. W.,,....y, AUQ1iat 18, 1978 0.4.ll v Pit.OT A& Spendhtg Li_.t :: • • • • • • "• • • • .: Economy Snagged~~ ·~ SACRAMENTO <AP> A legislative drive to put,. u government spending hmit on thl' November ballot could depend on u vo~e tonight in the state Senate. The rate or the limit, a conslttu- tion a I amendment by Sen. John Caramendi, D-Mokelumne Hill, was left ban&iflg Tuesday when a con· ference committee abruptly ad· journed without linishlng work on the measure: That meant the amendment laJled to m eet a Tuesday mldnlght deadline to r the November ballot. The deadline can be extended, but only lf the Senate approves a bill that it reject· ~dMooday. BEFOllE ADJOURNING. the Derno~ralic-dominated, two-house committee tentatively approved a Umit formula similar to one proposed by Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan and rejected by voters in 1973. The Reagan limit was substituted for a more liberal formula tentative· ly adopted Monday night but then abandoned by the committee Tues· day. The bill extending the ba llot deadline, 582243 by Sen. Alan Sieroty. D-Los Angeles, gives lawmakers until Friday to put constitutional amend· mentsbeforevotersinNovember. IT FELL EIGIIT VOTES short of passage Monday, but Sieroty was given permission to bring it up again. That could happen tonight. when the Senate is scheduled to meet. Riding on the bill is the rate of a number or constitutional amend· ments. tndudmg one by Assembly • Speaker Leo McCarthy abolish.tog • homeowner properly taxes and • .,.....,.",\ ~sting renter income tax credits. IC Sieroty's bill fulls to pass. the ., •• amendments couldn't go on the ballot 41 until June 1980. ~ • Garamendi blamed the delay in ac-• HERB • lion on bis measure on an attempt by • McCarthy. D-San Francisco. to put : FRIEDLASDF.R 41 more pressure on the Senate to ex· • IS '.'IAKl:'lfG • tend the deadline. .• GREAT DEALS : GARAMENDI ADJOURNED the ! FREE 41 committee Tuesday afternoon after • 50 ., Assembly Democratic conferees said • GALS • they could not ta.Ice a fmal vott' on the • OF' GAS • amendment until they met with their •• .............. _ .......... ~ ......... .i coUeagues. .• orou. ('llA~<a:s « Approval by the committee would • ... ~.-.,,..,_,.., • sen~. the a~endment to both houses • "'e'"• •8• Y•0-N-DA ... e .. ror final achon. • . ~ In a bizarre move belore Tuesday's * . ~••u•••• • It U'I r.1. •-•nn , adJOurnment. a version of the • • • * * • * • • • * •• a~agan limit was proposed by As· ! MG TRIUMPH • semblyman Willie Brown. a liberal · • ' ~ San Francisco Democra t who : e JAGUAR e ~ originally opposed the Reagan pro-• FIAT-LANCIA : posal. It •Jltt&11n1•w~.... .. U'1 nn • .....,.... •.-in ... IT WOULD LIMIT STATE and ..... * * '* * * * * * * * ·~ local spending to a percentage of • e TOYOTA • ~ 1 . Th r· • t•••u• . ., ... ( .... "..... • state persona mcome. at 1gure, it''''°"""'•" u• ,. .. « currently Just over 8 percent. would • * * * * * * * * * • * ~ drop by one-tenth of 1 percent each • 0 F. ~ year until it reached 7 percent MOTORH !\1 • The Legislature then could ijJlow : S.\l.ES & RF.~TAJ.S' the limit to remain at that level. • Rf.SER\" E :\OW ! According to figures from the • 5.17-7771 '1-:"t. 500 • legislative analyst. state expen· »* * • • * * • • • • •-. ditures could grow to S21.503 billion • • LEASING e « in 1982-83 under the limit. That's $951 • u • _ _,.,...., o.....u. • million less than the state i.s project· •" .. 537.7m·t;t-6t;U-• ed to spend. • * • * * • • • * * • * ·~ Don't miss out on these super savings -a double deal on our double delicious Carl's Famous Star.Hamburger. Inside there's a lean. 100% pure beef patty. charbroiled to mouth-watering per· fection. And ifs garnished with great Ingredients. too. Lettuce. tomato. our zippy special relish sauce. and real egg mayon· naise. And for the finishing touch. a . toasted sesame seed bun. · o · That's Famous flavor! FRoM Fashion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR : • I ,. . I r ..... ,. ·~ t . . A• se Robert N. Weed/Publisher Thomas KeevlltEd1tor orangeeoas•D•••vP1101 Editorial. P~e w .. ....., ............ ..,, ------------------------------------------ Playel'.' Selection Should Be Broad Larui1n!t Ebt-rhng, for ntn~ yl'ur& prt.-sldt'nt of th .. bourd of directors of the Irvine Ranch Wdter Oistncl. MHd upon his n-,tinjhon Crom tht.> bourd July 31, 1t 1~ ttmt.· ror som~ new pluyt.·~ I ndt'(>(i tl '" Th~h ~bt.·rhng pt.•rha~ "al\ ab h.trd.workinte und conscientaow, ,1 direC'tor as the-l)t"Ople might find. nl'itht.•r h t.· nor four o the r s or the r <'cently expandt.•d ~evt-n m ember tx>.trd w:es <'holl.en by tht> pcoplt. Th~y "l'r t.> uppotntcd b)' a ~angle comp•.iny Tht> IRWl> h~1-. :iim~ it.s inception ~en undt?r lhc control o! the pnmury lundov.-nl'r. tht> lrvlnt.• Compum Th~1t wa~ not impropt>r ~hffi tht1l p~rt of th•• county was opt.•n farmland a nd rJnchlund But lht• r '1p1d dt>velopmt>nt of tht• cit) of f rvlnl' did not indudc <.·oncomllJnt rdeasl' of p owt.·r from tht.• landowrwr to the mcre.1 ing numbt'rs of people "'hose lh't.•s ar~ .i fft.•<.·h'(f bv d1slncl dec1~1on.'> With Ebt.'rltnt1'~ t\.'~lgnation. the boJrd has the ctwnce now to uppornl 10 his plJre lhv next-highest vote.g etter in lust Novembt.•r 's dt:'cUon or the board's two public me mbers By ~o doing tht> boJrd not only would de monstruH: good faith wtlh the pcopll' it ~erves, but might lessen the pressure or a city law~u1t \\h1ch seeks to force public control ortheIRWD Concern Is Genuine I rvint' Councilman Arthur Anthony has been the object of some unfair criticis m for his questioning of a nonprofit cultura l organization's proposal to convert a warehouse into u fint' arts rehearsal hull Irvine Cultura l Center Inc. certainly has in mind the best interests of its potential d ance. music. drama and gymnastics stude nts in seeking a h<.111 large enough lo suit their specific needs. But the group hasn't taken into account ull of their interests. That's wh<.1t Anthony appa rently is uttempting to do. The warehouse 1s located near enough to Orange County Airport to he within a high.noise zone. The zone a lready has been judged too noisy. unde r city ordinunet..'. for instructional activities. Anthony's c1 ppeal of the planning commission ;1 pprovul simply will pe rmit the City Council to do what the commission did not : Determine wheth e r the w<J r e house can e ffectively screen out the noise from the stude nts. at IN1st lo &.1ccepluble levels. The a rts group should have applied for its building sooner. That way the appeals process <of which any citizen muy avail himself) would not have come so near the prog ram 's proposed September start. At any rat e. Anthony shouldn't be m ad e the he avy for his genuine concern over the students' comfort. A Cheer for the CofC A bright. new publication should give Saddleback Valley r esidents a handy resource for reaching ne ighbors and c itizen services in the a rea. The Saddl e b ..ic k Valley Chamber o f Co m · m e rce-sponsored community directQry includes maps, li~ts of schools. zi p code information and other important anf ormatiop for local r esidents. The directory is the first such publication backed by the chamber a nd is the first booklet lo include phom.· listings for a ll of the area in one directory. Previous ly directories were published for separall' community a reas such us El Toro. Lake Forest a nd Mission Vic.10. In addition to the convenience of looking a t onl' directory :.is opposed to fumbling through two or three. the c hambe r ·sponsored booklet promotes u community spirit. That 's som ething usually lacking in a gathering of individuul communities in an unineorporaled county .i r c:.i. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those or the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s invited. Address The Dally Pilot. P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd I Okay Sign When you ma ke a c1rcle with your thumb and fore· finger, you m ean every· thi ng's all right. It's dif· ferent ln Japan. The sign means you're talking about money. And wb en you· so signal in France, you're say· ing s omethin g's worthless. Don't even want to talk about what It signifies In Greece. Am too bashful. - Q. "Roy Rogers' horse was Trigger. Dale Evans' hone was 'Buttermilk. But do you recall the name of the Jeep driven by Roy's sidekick Pat Brady?" All that a citizen of Uruguay needs to run for the presidency of that country is a petition with 50 signatures. How do you account for the fact t hat more people Usten to the radio in Apr il and May t h a n d u r i ng any othe r months? Q . "Whai....,vas the D'lO&t violent we~ fijm ever made?" 1---_ A..: Certainly do. NeJI !)e.Jle. A. How about "The Wild Bunch" as a candidate for that distinction. The whole popu lation or a town massacres a band of would· be bank~ . . Dear Gloomy t Gus Of course there's no r eal public sentiment 01ainst Illegal Mexican aliens. Thdt's becnuse tbey do work no one e lae wantl to do and do it so cheapl y t h a t CaUforaJa buainessmeo and rn·meTa matte mlllions off o f their labor Q. "Do all the states use Daylight Saving Time?" A. All but Alaska, Hawaii and Indiana. The munlclpaJ offlclals or Tucson, Aril.. ooce pused an ordlnlU>C'O that made tt II· le1al for a visltlol footblll team to 1COH aaalnst lb• Unlverslt1. ~f A rhon• Wlldcata on \heir home field. If you've uen one termite. you say, you've teen them all? NC?t quite. More than 2,000 species are routptni around thls earth. World's fim upert on the art ol antlina-lbat•s f••b· Lni. m1 boy -was not a m an bUt a woman. She, the • prloreN tA • Britbb nunnery, even wrote a treatise on bow to ti• rues. Rowland Evans/Robert Novak F~rd's Book Takes on Reagan W ASlllNCTON -lntlm;.ites of Gt>r J ld f'ord , fearful that pubhc.1t1on ot his memoirs e111rly nt•JCt yt•ur will crack Republican hurmony wldt• open. ure quieUy I rylng to soften lht.• formt-r presi· dt>nl '!> ull;,1ek ugainst Ronald ltt•l•~··" . N1> ont· d1rcl'lly connected with tht· hook t now u bo ul ha lf flrH Sht'd I will d IS C U ll:, th t• m a tt1•1 with outs 1dcn •. But 1n 11 11.frr:.. 1n lJl k~ Wl l h Ford untl h1:! l'lllour .. q~e. hJvt• learned Ford 1~ u...ing h1~ book t o bli.1mt· h1~ de· feat by J immy Curt er squarely on Reagan's challenge. Publica tion or tbe book IS scheduh.>d for next May. just as pres1dcntwl campaigns are get· ting under way. Rea~an is a cer· lain candidate. Ford a possible one. Ford's intention to use his book to "prove the case" that RC'ag:.m 's challenge against an incumbent Republican president e lected a De mocrnt will releasl' political hobgoblins. Cool heads inside the Repub· licun party· are trying to dis· suadl• Ford. But cons idering what one intimate calls Ford's "hatred" for Reagan. success is questionable. R.\ FSHOON RISES -The un· m 1s taka blc rise o f Gerald R a f s hoon within the White House is coming not at the ex· pense or his supposed rival. press secreta ry Jody Powell. but rathe r dom estic policy chief Stuart Eizenstat. Thc reason: Rafshoon. the ad· vertising executive in ch:.i rge of rc h abilitat1ng Prt>s ident Mailbox Carter'!. image. is now prepar Ing the brie fing paper s for Carter intl'rv1ews a Jld othe r performance!>. That Job pre· v io u s ly had been do ne by Eizenstat. The obvious change is one of s tyll'. Rafshoon insists on terse. easily handled formula~ ror the president on inflation. e nergy. tax re form/reduction and othe r questions. In contrast. Elzenslat used to give him long. detailed memoranda. ''Ref reshing.11 The change could becomto Ont• of s ubstance. Eiienst::.l 's pro. grammatic liberalis m has been a m aJOr cause or the chaln of "comprehe ns ivt-" proposals s tre :.im1ng fro m tht-White House. The ·Rafshoon briefings are greatly diminishing this doc· trmal tone. A footno lt•: Rumor s of a Rafshoon-Powell power clash are premature ut the least, but there was one dispute between them on Mr. Carter's European Lour. Powell urged a softer tont' than Ralshoon in presidential re. action to the convtction or Soviet dissident Anatoly S hcharansky. The president took Powell's ctd· vice. MANSFIELD WARNS -Am. bassador Mike M ansrield. tht! forme r Sencite Dl'mocr at1t' leader now representing the U S. in Tokyo. 1s dehvt>ring somber warnings to visiting Carter ad· minis tration officia ls about Japan's growing rear of the president's Far East policies For the first t imt>. Mansfield says. Ja panese politicians and military leuders arl' priH1tely complaining a bout tht' rel<1l1w d('C lim• of l.i.S nuval strength compared to the Soviet Union Despite M:.ins fi eld":; assurnncl':. to the ,Japa nese govern mt>nl. concern 1i:. ris ing ~·bout tht• steadfastness and rehabihty or :\Ir. Carter·s policies Suc h concerns hJve been publi cly e xpressed by many Amt>rtcans -including Maj. Gen . J ohn K. Singlaub, forced into retirement because he ques· t1oned U.S troop withdrawals fr o m So uth K o r ea But M ans rield. J leading Vietna m war dove. did not ;oin the <Jlarm· pointer<> until tht· Jap,tnt'Sl' t he m S(.'IVe!> bt·g:.ir. conn•ying their fears to him. Teachers: How Indispensable Are They? To the t;<S1tor · Your editorial of Aug. 8 which reports that Orange County teachers ra llied lo "complain with sour and disappointed words "abou"t their plight in post· J arvis California ends with the admonition " ... for now at least. teachers had better be prepared to acct:'ptthe notion thatthe public no· longer conside rs them in- dispensable to tht• system .·· W h :.it, sort or free society can be sustained where teachers a re not indispensable? What sort of fu ture a waits us all irteachers are merely considered public func· tlonancs no more important than building inspectors or CalTrans truck drivers? The cdttorial drags out the old ;.1 rgume nls about salar ies. benefits and s ummer v aca· lions . . .on a levelthatis the envy of many who pay taxes supporting those lifestyle improvements." Quite apart from the years of un· iversity training and teaching ex· perience required to r each the top of any sala ry scale in the county. sal:.iry and benefits for teachers are modest compared to those performing such crucial tasks in the society as ma naging a fast food o utle t or deli verying Sparkletts Water. Further. long summer vacations are seldom if ever realized by teachers with him ihes tosuf1l>Ort. Bloated salaries or some ad· ministrators. great numbers of non·tcaching positions. and ex· pe nsive programs or doubtful value mandated by Sacramento and Washington all contribute heuvily lo th~ eost of-edueation- in this state. It is most disap· pointing that the Daily Pilot m akes no clear distinctions in its statement. yea r s from kindergarten through high school. All thre<.' have learned to read. write and compute here in the valley. We have had some s mooth times and we have h<1d some rough times but they have learned. thanks t o m a ny a patient teacher. I want the teacher!> or mv children to know that there are par ents who do not s ha re thl' views of some local reporters or editors. I want these teachers to know th<Jt there are parents who want lower taxes but who wunt the cuts made in the proper priorities. But most of <Jtl . I want them to know that. as a parent, t eachers are a numbe r one priority because my kids are my number one priority . GLORY NARDOZZA 'Dlltletllt •.• ' To the Editor : I find it difficult to believe that a newspaper in this urea where the value or educa tio n is obvious in the prosperity surrounding us would m ake the s tatement your August 8 e dit o ri a l makes ..... teachers had better be prepared to accept the notion that the public no longe r con- side rs them indispensable to our system." Thomas J efferson would turn over in his g rave at such a s tupid statement. Our school syst em was rounded on the notion that. as he said. "Only popular education can safeguard democracy." To expand· on this tde.a:11e-said. ·~1 look to the dif· fusion of light and education as the resource most to be t elfed on for ameliorating the condition. promoting the virtue. and ad· vancing the happiness of m an." And wh e re were our newspapermen inculcated with his idea that .. A free press is the only safeguard of public liberty" if not in the schools. Teachers are indispensable In a democracy. and a newspaper should be the last place to find a statement to the contrary. I. as an individual teacher. may be dispensable. but teachers as a whole certainly a re not . BETTY J . OR BACH 'Paterw.a.ti<-' To the Editor: I must r espond l o }Our editorial of Aug. 8, "How Many Friends Do Teachers Have'?" to point out that its <Jpparent ob;ec· tivity is really masking a n att<Jck on teachers a nd public employees in general. Your phraseology is condescending a nd :.imb1guous. and your argument clouds un· derstanding the general public sentiment behind Prop. 13 As an angry taxpayer myself. a nd as a subscrib(•r t o your newspaper, I want to reprove you in your failure in not direct· ing attention to some or the areas or government spending whe re true waste and criminal mis use of tax money is taking pl<Jce . You h ave in recent months exposed som e or this prodigality in the county s upervisor 's office. Why stop there? Other local government ope rations will show equal and worse wrongs. Yes. including the administration of some of our local school districts. But shame! To admonis h teachers and public e mployees for their concern over their marginal material rewards by pulling on 1he bridle of public opinion in the way you do is deplor able. True. what appears on budget totals as salarie~ for government empfoyee& •et>ms lo. be a lot of money. but trutt is I.he well -earned l ivelihood or t housands of people in the com· munity. . Why focus on that? Why not focus on parts or the budget that a r e not · so readi ly obvious, where error. folly and incom· petence Is hidden? O n e of t he functions of a r esponsible editorialist is to re· fine public opinjon. to be the voice of a viewer t hat looks calmly beyond the s urface of tht> daily news and public opinion lo offer thoughtful insights on what is happenjng. Your editorial ts paternalistic and misleading. and as a professional teacher and pubhc employee. I resent 11 R.BRYTAN Fottr l•t• Si.r To the Editor : In J recent editorial on the Wldt•ntng or Irvine Center Drive. your newspaper claims that the Irvine City Council m ajority ac· t1on was misleading <Jnd that the m :.iJority •·perhaps unconscious- ly" have presenll'd :.i plan for j :.1x·l<m(• road ··dressed m the nC'w clothes of a four lant:' road ·· :\I 1ght t sugge~t that your editorial writer 1:> doing the mis· le:.idin(.! and was apparently "un· conscious'" :it the Council meet· 1ng . Members of thE.' m a;ortly made' it quite clear what the road was -six lanes or pave· ment striped as a four lane road until such t1ml' as six lanes might be required. which as a real poss1b1hty. They further stat· t•d their conce rns not only as to Irvine's own transportation re- q uirements but as to Irvi ne's re· lut1onship to county planning Whal the citizens of Irvine nl'ed from }our newspaper is to bl· respons ibly mrormed of the s1gmf1c:.int arguments. pro and con. on major issues confronting them . If your newspaper then t akes an ed1tori aJ stand on such an issue. 1t s hould be derived from a dt>monstrated knowledgl' and understanding of the facts and-argumentti. .JOHN R. CARLYLE • LetJert from readers are welcome The right to condense letters to flt rpoce or eliminate libel .u restn-ed. Letttt-s o/ 300 words• or less totll ~ gn.ien pre/trence. All letters mwrt m· cttllU rignaturt> and mailil'l9 address but nomes mCJJI t1t' withheld on rt· ~sf I/ au/ ficlenl reason I.! apparmt f>oet'JI will not Ot' J7UblUhed \ Virtually all observers con· cede that it is t he classroom where education takes place. wl\h the teacher in the vital role. If education is of only nominal im- portance to t he public or Ci.tlifornia, one wonders who will wr ite the editorials or the next century. and who will read them. WlLt.rAM~~~------------11111!!~~~!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '"'''ad 01 saying ··t1w J>Ublk no Sydney Harris longer bcli~• teacherir are In· --::;.__--='------ dl1~11tobk." tM editorial msght f>ftffr ha~ said "some of the pubUc" fttla that WOJI. -EdUor Bar Should Nominate New Judges Ne. J PrlerlClf To the Editor: I s urely hope that the teachers ot my three cbUdren will not have reod your editorial of Aua. 8 or. if lhey did. wUJ totally la· nore lt• dcmoraU1lng tone. Pe rhaps for those people who do not hove cbtldrcn tn sch~I. teachett bav• become d41perwa· ble. But for those or WI with school age chUdren. t he only real indllpenuble uapecta lrt 11 • $Cbool syatern are cbUdren aod ttetb ra . Bow ~an you haw education without tuchera! ty lhr children have ll· tended ~ ln lhil area tor l• • Thought• at IATOf: • If ju.dies are to be elected. and not appointed. they sbouJd first be nomlnated by the Bar, IO t h at wo no longer h ave a poUllcnlly oriented j udiciary mode u p la r sely or those la"yen who take a partlaan in· terest in politics 1&nd are re· warded with a purty nomination. • People who talk too m uch and people who Wk too UtUc both suffer from the same real· at bottom, that of betnc mllWl· dcutood -tb~ loquacious penon exhlbitlna l b1-fear by overexplalnln1 and the taciturn one by uylna notblna · • LlUle ha1 cban1ed middle· class smugness in the Cull cen· tury slnce Melville wrott: "()( all the preposterous aasump. Uons of hum anity over human!· ty. nothing exceeds m ost of the criticisms made on the habits of the poor by the well-housed, wcJl.warmed. and well·fed." • What makes a classic Is Its ability to survive both those who are indllferent to It ~nd those wbo adore It dumb I)'. • WE SEEK suptttorlty "r.'y wben ~ are ~nled ~uaUty · "btutc•• 'fJOUld never have been pro~l al m ed as espec\olly beautlluJ lf blfots hod not at tint d~ted ll as UJIY • Most of the ferment in public educa tion today s prings from t he fact that the schools are be· Ins asked not only to make up In a hurry for their own defects but also to com pensate tor the fnlluros of soclety as a whole - ond they c n scarcely do the nrst Job. much less th~ second. • Pre$ldent Curter seems to be tollowtng lhe unproductive ten· dency Of hi!! prt!decessors and poylnr too much uttenlion lo the poll" on1 tlu? "trcnd11. ·· when he .;hould be 1tt ndtna to Winston ChurcMll 1 w~rnlna ··The na· I ton 'hlh C •• ld l l \ f"V hard LO look 1•s1 to 1cudl.•"t ,. ho ntt kcepint t:.c.! ears lO tot ar0und." .. STOCKS I BUSINESS ~.August 18. 1978 s DAILY PILOT 85 VaJuesRUe .. Stamps Caii Lick·· Inflati o n W 0 11nd 1 -' 1 By SLYVIA PORTEa j While the stock market has been mostly a disaster for 1 10 years and atock values have laiied far beblod..infla·.) · tlon's erosion of the dollar. stamps hive continued to climb / as much as 20 percent a year. Often the upsur1e ln values $• bas been even more spectacular. and no reversal ts•• foreseen. i A new force behind the spiraling of stamp prices ls the ~ emerg~ce ol the b!J-money syndJcate. Added to the ap. 1 proxima&ely one mUllon serious indlviduaJ stamp colltt· : tors ln th.ls country. the big-money syndicates put W,h " leverage on prices as well as provide a price floor. The stamp market has moved beyond the hobby or grade school and high school youngsters and into the area of major lnve,stments. Money's Worth How do amateurs get into the philatelic market? What · are the guidelines and the pitfalb to avoid? -START AS A GENERAL COLLECTOR AND invest··• small sums. Then develop a specialty and study it. Get a · good deaJer and use the dealer for advice and counsel. -Join a local stamp club. Attend auctions. Learn by r4»ding and listening to experts. -Avoid low.price stamps. wbicb rarely show stronl' gains. Focus on the S50 to SSOO range for starters. New is· sues. which Include U .$. commemoratives, may be. aesthetically pleasing. but they offer only minor prospec~. for appreciation. ~~ -Don't waste money on cheap packets of stamps.'! Concentrate on higher-priced specimens. -DON'T BUY WHOLE SHEETS OF ordinary new stamps. for devaluation of the currency can slash their · value . The prices of posl·\943 U.S. stamps have not changed from their race values <or have even declined below face values>. Their sole use is as postage. -Beware of improbable "bargains" of any sort. A "stamp doctor" can manufacture apparently valuable er· rors and varieties and "improve" a stamp's quaUty to fleece the gullible. On any "bargain" offer. get the advice of a dealer or a reputable committee of stamp experts. usually found in large philatelic societies. -Be on guard against counterfeiting. Ask dealers for written "statements of quality," that includes the promise·" of a refund if stamps turn out to be bogus. The American·· Philatelic Society. State College, Pa .. and the Philatelic Foundation in New York have authentication services available for a fee. -PEOPLE WHO WANT TO SELL okl collections should have them appraised by reputable dealers or auc- tioneers and compare the estimates. Stamps attached to original letters m ay have high value. A stamp professional may charge for an assessment of a collection. if it is not sold to him. An auctioneer may charge a commission of 20 percent of the collection for auctioning it. or less if the collection turns out to be ex-· tremely valuable. ~__pater's Bra!n -~~·.-:-circuit boat d is the Airnrirr' 1Jf-::r termilial computer system m~nuf acwred by Sycor. Inc .. of Ann Arbor. Mich. The combination of memory chips and micro· processors control the input and output of the system. including data cornmunica· lions. video display stations and printing devices. Altec Corp. Reports Nine-month Gain Allee Corp .• Anaheim. has reported that sales for Ule nJne months were $27 .117 .ooo. compared wtth sales or W,689,000 for lbe Uke period oft.he prior fiscaJ year. Net Income for the nine months was SUfl,000, compared with $38.000 for the Uke period In 1977. Results for the quarter were sales oU9.680,000 and net ln· comeofS236.000.comparedwlt.b1alesotSl~S1',000andnetln· comeots149,000 ln the thlrd quarter al fllc:a1 lf'1'7. • Allee develops, maoufactul'OS and Mila sound and com· munlcaUon equipment lncludh\I lndustrlal/profeulonal aound equJpment, home htih ndelity •.Peaktrs. musical sound eqwpmtnt IU)d lntucommunicationssyatem. Anaheim F irm to Move SAN DIEGO CAP> -Oentral Automalioo Inc. plllDI to move lll corporate bead(lulll'lcrs to San Diep from Anaheim. TM liim ('Xpects to report $100 million ln tales t.b1I year, aaid Pttl dent<balrman Lawrence Golbom. It tlm'll out mectlwn-11~ computers with plantl tn Anaheim: Santa Ana~ 81.lrllbston. Mm : PtlnCetOD, N.J.: Brtuln and Wttt ~rm....,. ) GOeborn akl a plant m., 111o ~ bUlll ln san DMtO. . •bHt 400 elQp&O~ woUld occupy t.M ne• ~uarten -~ tn lbo La Joli• &ualnewand Sctence Park b)' JJa. ' -ONLYPILOT Television \ TONIGHTS LAfEST LISTIN ~ ... , ..... •1 W'ifOl9 A~clr'---__ mnd...,..al· .v'== • • .,. ""°"9 .. T....,.. ''~)Ma~ ..... atd~A-...... ............... ~---... CM Ww.(t~I • llUAll OCWT IAf n9~ e l1Wl80flM ~ s---. potlrtQ .. • Otll'I --...... ~of ...... Ill\..,.,.°'"""'" ~·~ -~eMV A* Cot.ft _, H*fV Pe.kt on"-~ MO c;....,.; ~-· Con111mer tntotftltllon C«Mer Pttt•v Mcln4"'41 tirlglllltld~~ -~ The "-"*'D . Samii c... ""-tecl The COi\• tr0"9f•el AoMnl>iltQ • SotM11 ttOINC 10Y c:eee al ""' ~ 1950°• ......... mined by AMn Goldtttln """° .. Mt UC1 '°"V9 of the event• wlllcll h•v• occurred -IN flr.t broedcM'I ot IN ortginlll fltm. ()) C:.NEWI 9 WON..DNlWS rONeH't l:30 • tll'f THREE 80M lJnde Chetiey' S r°"'9r'hC ..... ot ~ .. prontl)C Em11's tMdttf to QUtt het }Ob arld buy I 11Ck" CO Pago PllQO •• lot' hoO • ...aw.l JACt<80N ~11. Robert and Oo<o- 111y OeBon. """'° have .ooc>ted 16 hind~ ~ I Ot mlnOrtty Chlldr..-i. ()) TO TUL TlfE TRUTH 9 MERY GRff1N Sl•pleLfle :\I adge Sinclair and Robert Hooks pl<Ay .1 couple wbo move from Detroit to a small Georgia town looking for a more peaceful life in the TV movie "Down Home." airing tonight at 8 on CBS. Channel 2. Oaa1111ef Lbt 1119• 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angefes G KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind I Los Angeles 8 KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ-TV(lnd) Los Angeles 9 t<CST (ABC) San Diego e KTIV(lnd ) Los Angeles a> KCOP·TV (Ind l Los Angeles Cl ~CET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles 'G!> l<OCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach On KOCE Tonight New Data Unveiled In Rosenberg Case • By DQNALD SANDERS WASHINGTON <AP) -Public television, using newly dis- closed files to take another look at the Rosenberg atomic spying case, raises some questions about the actions of two judges in the case tonight at 6 on KOCE. Channel SO. A repeat with new material of .. The Unquiet Death of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg" questions specifically the conduct of Judge trving R. Kaufman , who sentenced Julius and Ethel Rosenberg ~o death and is now senior judge of the 2nd U.S. Court of Appeals tn New York City. Television producer Alvin H. Goldstein and others connected with the program told a news conferen~ they have made repeated ~(forts to contact Kaufman for comment without success. A dozen members of the House have suggested an inquiry into the possibili· ty of starting impeachment proceedings. "DOCUMENTS FROM THE recently released FBI files give evidence of two telephone calls t.o the FBI initiated by Judge Kauf. man that seem to contradict his claim of detachment," the script says. . '** "'*' da1t1nu• dan-oatO"" ........ tr..o by • tl1ldl ~ at • newtrt wlldllfe '*" '"> •TMn ,AHTHMrM&mfr The Plnlt ......... hoet• "" °""' ~..,... ..... ,..., ....... -s PfOduotr llek• ldweldl ~ clll)t from Ihle "'* '*1tfl. ., lllme ~. 119Nnd-~-loOll .b ""' .... •llltn.--."~ OfTMP\ntt Pent'*." eo llCIKT• ~ "Lollt Welkend" ConN- elon t9'gnl .._, TOM end Abby ...,.. IM t!lt9dfOtd ~ *"'In""'._,.. '°' a ... eftd. (RI G MOYll • • • ''Cftenoe Of Habif' ( INll) EMa ~. -...Y T'IW Moen. ~ \fOUllO ncM. Hate and • doctOt IOr'm a tlrong fnendahlp wflllt WOflUftg logether In• QI*· to etlnlc:. (2 "'9.I • OALFOfMAJAM. Hlgtllghta of t11t t2 hour OU !door c;onoert wtllc:h took place •t the ~ Motor Speedway. Ctllfof. tlla. , .. tunno Sant-. Aeroemlttl. Tad Nugent, Delle Maeon, Heart, Rubi· c:on, Mahogeny Al.wll, Bob Welch,.,_, Fcnigner. • IVINNll .. 8YZANTIUM A retired movie producw tr.wla to t11t C--fllm fMtlval to get beek .. tor 8 -""" acrlpt whlctl. by some coi1'1ckNnoe, outllnM the plans ot an lntematton- ., terrorist 0tganczatton lo destroy bottl Rullia ~ the United Slit• (Par1 1 012) ··ANNA~. Society wtfl not IOtQIW the ecendal ot "*' love Mt1lk wMrl Anna llnO Vroneky ratum to St. Petenburg. (Pert 8 ol 10)(A) 9:00. C88 MOtotlE * * ''The DMdly Trte>" (1t72) Franlt Lengalla. Feye Dunewey. A man finds hit ,,.. llnO that ot Ilia lan!liv encteno-d """"' ht trial to bfMk "-ot 1111 Job for an ffpjonage organlntlo!'t. D ntEOTHEA SAOADWAV A mut6cel I cernedy enter· talnment ~ t1arrlnQ TtrtH Br-er. 'Marty Allen. Frank Oonhln and ~Greco. e o CHAALrS AHOa.S TUBE TOPPERS "VOUnQ Uaft'1 Finey" Nawtywed Alell W•lkar tfltlltnt to 1111 l\Olne IM ~· lor the d~ of his ClhlldhOod HalMll, lllllnor ot "~" 0 MAvt.AQ( "S..bstltut• Gun • KOCE 19 6: 00 -The Rosenberg Case. A re -examinution of the con· troversial atomic spy case of the 1950s with new information introduced I see story below l . D 9 POUCI STORY "FlnO'fprlnt" A poljQe _..,. eren 111 Ille la'9nl PrtnCI Ol\llaiOl't OfOWI dtscowr• aged with hi• jO(I unlll -""'•petted ac:llOn ~-him ,_ 09'9C>Kt- 2:0080 NEWS MOVIE •• *~ "Victim" (IHtt o.t11 Bogatda, Sylllla Sy"" I GET8MART 2:-'0 • NEWS : MOVIE • • * "The Tingler" ( 195~ Vincent Price. Judith (\191yn KTLA 0 8:00 -That's Panthertain- ment. Clips from five of the .. Pink Pan· ther' • movies. · 'A' at HO<Wt8 HEROE8 2:36 D MOVtE • CBS fJ 9:00 -"The Deadly Trap." HOQ!!' ectwn1M to kaap a v.atM l)elnctng out ol Goering'• hands • • "f'atac lady" (I~ Mary Ellll. Waller PldgeOn. Frank Langella stars as a mim trying to break away from an espionage organiza- tion in this 1972 movie with Faye Dunaway. 8) GETSMA.RT Mex ooee 10 • IJWlm ltlMt to ObCaln • 1111 ol KAOS ~II flit CAPTlOHS> WORLD HEWS TOHIGHT 2':31U NEW8 3:078 MOVIE • • • "Bride Came c 0 0 .. (19411 8•11• Dav11. Jamee Cagney. ~ \ ''The Jade Trac>" CNr1lt -the Anga4t and hlS own prioelela collte:tton of Jada to lrll$) • ~ thief (Al • MUN GfW'RN Guette: ZN 2se Gabor. Merllyrt S~ol. Dudley Moor•. Otenn &liper S GAfAT Pf.Af()AMANCtS "The Arctta Promlte .. ObMIMd t>y unrequited low. • atll' .(;f'()Med actor (Anthony Hopkin•) ~ bent on 1111· C)eliNCtlon. (Rt e f.VliNINO AT POPS Mime rendllJona Of mull· c:ient' daydr-8'e I*· tormad t>y Claude Kipnltl and ,.... c;omoany of -1. to the musrc of Mozart's "Elne Kleine Nac:ntmuslk " Cl> MOV1E • ·~ "Lewman" (1t711 Burt IAN:ealer. Robert Ryen A manoflal trlnSl)Ort· "'II _.. prlSOntrS finds hlmaelf In • holllle New Mexico town (2 hta ) 1°'°° G POUCE WOMAN "Mutdtr With Pretty People'' Peppel' poeM as • model to ln~tlgaca ,,... Sleyleg of • powtr1ul rnod· ti~ owner. (A) Bn:=..cva HUTCH "The Actlon'0 SWlty end Hutctl lnflltt .... crooQd ~bllng opet .. lon (RI 11J CATA8TROfttllES THAT QtAHOE M£N'8 lNU(PAAT1) 8i) 11U. MOVERS' .IOUANAL. "The Very Remarkable Yamato family" Modem Japan and "' peoole .,. ~.(Pert 10f21(AI 10:30. NEWS tlll JOttNCAOf Compo1er-phllo1opher Cege ta profiled. along won e IOOk at his contrlt>uti0'1$. ldNI end Inventions 11:001QG(J)Q) NEWS LOVE, AMEAICAN STYLE "LOYO And The Divorce Sale" When Bitt aod Tippy llllCliOn off ttltlr ~· sion1 prior to dlYOf Clng. c11ey 11ne1 eaen hem vtlu- able. Q MOVIE • • "The Hawk 01 Caellle" ( 19&4) Jetty Cobb. Mary ~ A yotJnQ Span I ah noblen1an amp1oy9 cunnlnQ and •Ill· tul 1WOtdplay to •8Qlln his righlfvl lnherllartee ffom lht tvll OOv«no< (2 hrs.) Q) THE 000 COUPLE Aller driving MCtl other 10 near dllCrac:uon. Felt• 111\d Oscar attend a g•OUP Clierefl'f MS$IOn ti> FEANWOOO 2NIGHT Host Berth Gimble and h11 cio-hoat Jetty Hubbard wetcome ~I How9rd Palmer. M«1e Jeeter. Mor· ton Rote end Or. OlgOOd In Ille pr..,..,. OI Norman L-·s olf·belt comedy tlllk·Ylriety lhow. fD DtCK CAVUT G-t: Eartha Kitt (A) • MACNElt.. I La.REA ASIORT 11:308(1) HAWAllFM-0 "Fluh Of Color. FIUll Of Deal It" McGarreu -en. tOf'" opal smug- gler tuepeciad or murder. IA) 8 TOMGHT Host· Johnny Carson. G~e: Betty White. Mwle Eana. Diahann Cllff<>ll, JoMrry Yune. 9 TWll.IOKT ZONE ~RNING 12:00 9 TWIUQHT ZOHf Tiit ca.pram Of a erQhad 8-2S bomber c;an'C llgu<e out where lie i. or what l'., 1111 I HIGH HOf'ES HONEYMOONERS An uneapec1ed eumtn0ns from c11t IRS th<ows RalPf\ Into a pan;c. 12:JO D MOVIE • • • • • "Jul181 Ot n. Spirits" 11965) Sylva K--. Mano Piel! Ouf. ing a --· a young wile leefns rhat het llu~ hes bMtl unltlrlllul Ind dectdee to c:onlronr llHn With Che fact (2 llte I m MOVIE • ••;, "Tom. ()l(;k And Herry" I c9• 11 Burgess M«ed1lll. Ginoer ~ A lovely young woman 11 torcad 10 Clloote .,.,_ three boyfnends 12 hrs I Cl) MOVIE •• 'It "Tiie Lone Haod" f 19S•I Barbata Hale. Joel McCrM When a Widower io-is a grouo ot ou11awa 11e IOMI the respect Of his son and Che love llta ,_ Wife Ila lo< him ( t tw • 30 min I 12':37 8 CJ) CBS urrE MQVIE • ••;, "Villain" {~711 fi1ch1td Burton, Ian McSl\ene A sadll11C thief and 1111 ~ plan • big payron robbery • ®J A8C MV8TERV MOVIE • • "Space wacch Murdeta" ( 1978) Sam Groom. T11M Scerllng 1:00 D TOMOAAOW Guests Wallace > Mllhentmad. leedef ol rhta country·• MusMma; Gr8Ce 4:00Ci) MOVIE *'"' "SCOftn In A T..cuph f 1937\ Rex Harrison, Vlvlefl letgll 4:050 NEWS 4:100 MOVIE • • "High Season For SPfll" I 11>&71 Peter Van ~· LeCJtta Roman 4:30GJ MOVIE • • • "Born To Be Bad" c 19SO)Joan Fon111ne. Rob- '«t Ryan. 4:IO ID STEVE EDWARDS Tlucrsdag•• Da11d11te ltfo.,lr• I . MORNING 11:30. ** * "MIUSld• ~ TllOmplOI>" f 1954) JoM Farrer. Alla Hayw<)(1h It young women w1c11 • q~· 11on1ble past t>eco,,,.. involved w1111 a Mtnnt Mid a m1n1sler on a P8C11w; 1S1and (2 hrs • 20 min I AFTERNOON 12:00 Ci) * * '" "ISCanbul" f 111!>7) Errol Flynn. Cornel 8orc:hetl Att• lwe ~ • creveller rt'lums to tsc- 1>11110 racoww $200.000 111 diamond&. I I hr., 30 min I S:OO 0 * '* ''Rtdt The Tigw" (1971) ~l)t Monl~ ery, Victoria Stlaw. AICar his par1,.·, mut"der •• NghtctuO °""* ~ the tyndlc:at•'• IMder. l 1 hr . 30mln I 3:30 ....... "The LOV9-ln1" 119671 Jam. Mac:Arthul • RICllatd Todd. A C:OllllOI' ptOl8$SO( sets h1mM1I tlp as a sell-proc;ta1med j)f opflel of Ille "htj)poe ' movement allet lie 1CMns IWO SludenlS expejted fOf publlShinQ tn a11en1~oe llndergtound ~ ( I hr., 30 min I 'One Day' Tops But ABC Still Rules Roost NEW YORK IAP> -CBS' .. One Day at a Time" was the week's top· rated TV program for the third time in four weeks . but ABC continued its domina- tion in the networks' battle for the prime time viewer. figures from the A. C Nielsen Company show. CBS, in fact. listed three of the four most-watched shows for the week ending Aug. 13. including No. 3 .. Alice'' and fourth-ranked "M·A·S-H." But ABC bad run- nerup "Three's Company·• and three others in the top 10. ABC claimed the No. 1 pro- gram nearly every week during the fall and winter, but C86 shows have been top-rated eight or the 11 weeks sine<.' the end of May . EIGHTEEN OF the week's 20 most.watched shows were re- runs. The exceptions were an ABC Sunday night movie. .. Newman's Law," tied for 12th. and "Switch" on CBS. tied for No. 17. CBS and NBC each bad two programs among the bottom five . ABC's "Hardy Boy~ Mystery" was No. 59, followed by "Just for Laughs" on NBC. ··The Carol Burnett Show" and "Baby. I'm Back." on CBS. and ··stack Sheep Squadron" on NBC. .. ,...,.,..... JULIUS AND ETHEL ROSENBERG AT 1951 TRIAL Their Espionage Caae Revived on TV Tonight It was ABC's third week in a row in ftrst place, with a rating for the most re<:ent period of 15. The networks say that means in an average prime time minute. 15 percent of the homes in the country with TV were wa tching ABC . CBS' RATING for the week was 14.6, NBC's 13.4. Here arc the week's top 10 pr<> grams: "On Feb. 17. 1953, the Court of Appeals granted the Rosen· bergs a stay of exec"""n pending an appeal. Two days later . . . an FBJ agent recorded the following conversation with Judge Kaufman: 'l would like to see the Department of Justice take a fiTm stand on this matter and appeal directly to the Supreme Court for an immediate decision'." The Rosenbergs, convicted of passing the secret of the atomic bomb to Russia, were executed at Sing Sing Prison on June 19, 1953. The documentary will be shown Monday night by the Public Broadcasting Service. Demonstrations are planned in New York and other cities. TV Newscasts Assaikd SAN DIEGO <AP> -A former network news shows will even-and Radio Liberty, Mickelson president of CBS News says--tually expand from one-ha lf views the budding taxpayers' re. local television news shows are hour to an hour. And he volt as a positive force on JUsrtCE WILLIAM 0 . DOUGLAS.of the S~reme Court had spotty and often cover relatively forecasts doom for the television te levision ne ws because. he .,issuedastay ofexecutionwhicbwouldnotnorm havebeenact-insignificant and easy to get documentary. s ays. it forces assignment ed on by the court until the new term starting in tober. But the stories. . editors and their st aff to seek "ONE D.\V AT a Time." with a rating or 22.4 representing 16.3 million homes. CBS; ··Three:~ Company," 21.3 or 15.5 million, ABC; "Alice." 21 or 15 3. CBS: .. M·A·S·H," CBS, and "Fantasy Island." ABC. both 20.9 or 15.2 million; NBC Mon· day Movie, "Colombo." 19.7 or 14 4 miUion ; .. Barnaby Jones.'' CBS. and "Love Boat." ABC, both 19.2 or 14 million, and "Lou Grant." CBS, and "Carter Coun- try." ABC. both 19 1 or 13.9 million. .. .. late _Chief J~tice Fred Vinson ca.ped the court back ln~ special "There's tendency to get "There'll be some noundering out vital issues over visual session. and it overturned Douglas stay by a vote of 6-3. Accord-what's easy to follow to follow around at first." Mickelson said. thrills ing. to-:.m.EaLme~.-Supreme Coud..JuaUce.Vinson and A~. Gen... ---::ll[LpOIRe_cam:,_m::::mi •l.li£VI!uaL:" · · Bul-t.hue ar& enoug.b good-_ · _ _ _ _ .ltubl!TrBronwett' had already dectded-orra strategy to btoelr stories," said Sig Mickelson, 65, -s~!IYI lYiMrJ'tilfe! to"'~l!-:r-HE ACKNOWLEDGED the Justice Douglas' stay,'' the Pl'Oil'~ ">'5• "Clurly, accordinf to "and most of these aren't very 60-m~~ show. And televmon s uccess of TV .. magazlne" the FBI memo, Justice Vinson bad VlOlated Canon 17 ol tbe judical significant ... • is ~u,ilding up a cadre of better-shows like .. 60 Minutes." which code of ethics in bis promise to help vacate the stay." M lckelson is here as a dis-trained, better-educated . people offers three mini-documentary An appeal to President Dwight D. Eisenhower to stay the ex· tinguisbed visiting t>rofessor in who ca!? handle these kmds of segments weekly within a one- ecution was denied. telecommunications at San stories. hour format, along with viewer Also convicted with the R06enbergs on a charge of conspiracy Diego State University. This Coming to San Die_go afJer response and commentary. was·Morton Sobell. Hewes sentenced to 30 years and served 18'-', !all, tfe will teach two under-three years in Washington, D.C.. ··r think it'll hold ror a while S~ of them in A.katraz. graduate classes, a graduate-where he pr'esided over the a nd then slump,'' Mickelson ::Dre imxt.mslmW.s: -- "Laverne and Shirley." ABC~ .. Rawa il Five-0 ," CBS. ABC Sunday Novie. "Newm a n's Law," and "All in the Family." CBS. tie; "Lillie House on the Prairie.'' NBC ; "Eight f~ Enough." ABC; "Happy Days.:· "BC, and "Switch." CBS. tie. and "Good Times .. and ''The Jeffersons ... both CBS. Fighting to clear their parents' names are the Rosenbergs' two level course.... merger of Radio Free Europe said. sons, Michael, 35, and Robert. 31, who have adopted tbe last name -----------------------------------~ of Meeropol, their foster parents. Michael was 10 and Robert 6 MICKELSON, WHO ran CBS when their parents were executed. .News until 1961, predicts most U NIVERaAL 8TUD108 TOUR ~·.MCA -.... '•" I v ~ I ,.,,,~, , ~ 81'YGetwhohasa feelinr for the amazement of masic. .. P£i'BR FRAMPTON T8EBEEGEIS .............. ''SGT. Pm»ERS LONEIY HEARTS CUJB BAND'' ~--cMitl r'·rn ...... -g~""""-=.oo~"t."!!-0 '\l:'J .............. _.._. ~· N<.'W PLAYING •