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Home My WebLink About1978-08-30 - Orange Coast Pilott an es ua Friends Queried Flight C--rashes; ; OfCdMMan IO Aboard Die J ·,DAILY PILO.T··:· . -.• ... . -: ' :-;, ...• , * * * 10< * * . * ~· W EDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1978 VOL. 71, MO. Ml. 4 HCTI~ 4' ~AO«S A~ ....... MASKED CIVILIAN YOUTHS OPPOSE SOMOZA REGIME Liberation Sign Says, 'No Prisoners by Christmas' Tiro Planes Bomb Nicaraguan City MANAGUA. Nicaragua lt'\P) -Air force planes bombed Nicaragua's third largest city and c1v1hans battled President Anastasio Somoza's soldiers in other towns as a general strike to drive the Somoza dynasty from power gained new support. Two plant's bombed Mataa$1lpa_. 100 miles north of M anagua. for two hours Tuesday. killing at least four people and wounding many others. a Red Cross official there s aid . The military garrison m the city or 40,000 people had been under siege for FOli RENT SIGN lXJES IN HURRY "·My expectatiorB. were 'tar ex- ceeded by the response to my ad. The very first people who called rented the condo, and they have treated it as if it were theirs.·· That's the advertising success story of the woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: lmm11c. 2 Bdrm Condo Bll1ni.. W 0 . patio. Pool. $340/mo XXX·XXXX If you have an apartment, condominium or home to rent. call 642·5678. A friendly Daily Pilot ad-viser will help you word your ad for greatest im· pact. I Our market ls a great pJace to put just a rew words to use, making the Daily Pilot your market. three days with the civilian population in virtual control of the streets. The Red Cross source said it was impossible to determine the number of casualties because many victims were taken home by friends and relatives who feared the national guard. Nicaragua's 7,500-man army. would raid the hospitals. He said 80 soldiers had been rushed in as reinforcements, the town had been blacked out by a power failure, the Red Cross appealed to Managua for desperately needed blood and plasma. and the people appealed to the archbishop of Managua, Miguel. Obando y ~ravo, tQ intercede with the government for them. The archbishop was the chief mediator between the government and the leftist gu-errillait who seittd the National Palace last week. In Managua. a bomb killed riv e national guardsmen patrolling in a jeep, a doctor in the military hospital reported. Frequent street battles were reported in Leon, a city or 50,000 residents, and a Red Cross source there said the general strike had paralyzed business. <See SOMOZA, Page A2> Baa, Shah Confer TEHRAN, Iran <AP)- Chinese 0-ainnan Hua Kuo-feng and Shah Mohammed Reu Pahlavi began tbelr first round of talks today aimed at re· juvenating a 2,000-year-old rela- tionship and reachin1 common ground on the aensiUve issue of security. , Beaded for County Plane Crash Fatal to 10 A twin·engine Las Vegas Airlines plane bound for Orange County Airport plunged to the ground shortly after taking off from the North Las Vegas Air Terminal today. killing all 10 persons aboard. authorities said. The identities of the victims were not available this morning. but a spokesman for the airline said none of the passengers were from California or Nevada. Orange County "The pilot took off on schedule this morning. but he never got outside the airport boundary. We cun't tell what happened." Donahue said Richard J a m e!:>o n. a Las Vegas Contractor and private pilot. was landing at the airport and said he saw the plane go down. <See PLANE. Page A2> Mule Clips Pat Brown YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK cAPI -A mule clipped former Gov. Ed mund G. Pat Brown on the right ankle during a camp· ing trip here, but no bones were broke n . a park s pokesman said today Brown was taken on horseback to a camp- ground after the accident Tuesday. then flown by helicopter to the park hos pital in Yosemite Valley. He was treated for a bruise and swelling. then released. said He rbie Sansum. park 1nformat1on officer. They were apparently part of a tour en route to the Los Angeles area after a brief stop in Las Ve~as. The airline s pokesman would not say where the victims were from. Friends Queried The Piper NavaJo crashed about 7.50 a.m . just moments after it left the general aviation terminal northeast o f Las Vellas. The plane carried nine passengers and a pilot. There were no s urvivors. Airline s pokes man Don Donahue said the airline has no scheduled flights but flies on an on -call charter basis between Las Vegas and other Nevada and California points, includmg Bikinis Gone In NB Theft Newport Beach police today sought the burglars who took 45 bikinis and a sewing machine from a central Newport swim suit shop. 'l'he items, valued at $1,350 were reported missing Tu,esdpy from the Barefoot Contessa, 2811 Newport Blvd. Police said the thieves broke into the s hop by r e moving louvered window panes. Police Seek Clues In CdM Slaying Newport Beach pol ice today continued interviewing friends of the Corona del Mar man who was bludgeoned to death late Sunday night. The body of 40·year-old Ruben Martinez was discovered Mon· day night in the blood·spattercd wreckage of his bedroom. Investigator Sam Amburgey s aid today it appeared that Martinez died at about midnight Sunday. He said Martinez' move· mencs J)l'tortcr tris death led-de· tecti ves to a group of friends with which the dead man went to a Laguna Beach restaurant Sundaynight. . _ He said Martinez apparently lefl the night spot about an hour before his murder ''We're still talking to the people he was wiUt, ''·Amburgey said today. Police are still hunting Martinez' car. a white 1976 Datsun 8 ·210. California license plate. 627SMR, that bas been m1ssmg smce the murder was discovered. Martinez had h ved alone in the two-bedroom home at 411 Iris Ave. for 12 years He wai-a real estate salesman with a San· ta Fe Springs firm owned by his brother·m·law. His boss became concerned about Martinez when he failed to show up for work Monday and called an acquaintance who was sent to check on Martinez' welfare. Police said the deaCI man's (See SLAYING, Page A2) Five Held Guilty SAN FRANCISCO (AP> Contempt convictions agains t five Plumas County supervisors who defied, then obeyed a court order regarding we lfare pay· ments were upheld Tuesday by the Ninth U.S. Court of Appeal. Nader Attacks Detroit Government Aho Blamed for Fuel Tank Fires WASHINGTON IAP> ._ Consumer advocate Ralph Nader strongly criticized the federal government and the auto Industry today for faillne to ensure that cars can survive rear-end colllsions without possibly fatal Orea. • Nader expanded hls crlticlam from the Ford Pinto, which ls subject to a massive recall over the problem, to the General Motors Veea and said other cans probably have the same problem. The recall ordered by Ford Motor Co. of 1.S million Pintos and 30,000 Mercury Bobcats stemmed from allegations that when the cars were hit from the rear the fuel tank could be punctured, leading to a fiery explosion. Nader appeared at a press conference with auto safety consultant Byron Bloch of Los Angeles, who showed slides and released documents that he said showed Ford knew how lo build a safe fuel tank In the early 1970s but chose not to do so to . save money. ··Ford has known and tested r the exact remedy we are urgln@: today;• Bloch said. Ford announced a recall of thE· cars June 9 and offered free corrections. However. Nader (See NADER, Page A2) ' Clemente Smash-up Ends R11n One person was killed and rive others injured Tuesday morning when their car crashed in San Clemente a s it was being pursued by federal border patrol officers. California Highway Patrolmen said today. The name or the dead man was being withheld pe nding notification or relatives. officers said. but he is believed lo be a 22 year-old National City resi- dent. Investigators s aid the car had been halted at the San Onofre border patrol checkpoint when the driver sped away from ques· t1oning officers It wa:. being pursued by patrol officers when it went out or con· trol on the San Diego 'Freeway and hat a guard rail at Avenida Paco. officers said. A II sax passengers were hurt rn the 10:45 a .m. crash, officers s aid. and were taken lo San Clemente Hospital, where one man died late Tuesday night. Identified by the U.S. Border Patrol were .Johnny Lopez. 23, and a l4 ·year old youth. both from National City. Both Lor>cz and the teen-ager arl' believed to be U.S citizens. the Border Patrol spokesman said. They were riding in the front of the car when it crashed. The juvenile was treated in the hospital's emergency room !See CHASE, Page A2> Co ast Weathe r Night and morning low cloudiness with mostly s unny afternoon Thurs- day. but only partial clear· 1ng at beaches. Lows tonight in 60s. Highs Thurs day near 70 at bea_!.!hes to mid to upper 10s 1nland:----~~ • I NSIDE TODt\ \' A Palo Alto high schoot football coach found being a homemaker and mother was tougher than fourth down and 30 yard& to go. See story, BJ. lnde"' ,. . c ' A.! OAll v ptLOT s Wedn!ld!Y· !UAWI ao. 1111 Pritne Rate lliked Major Banks Increase l/4Percenl 8 fte .w«lated Preu Se\•er I ol nation·, m~ bank~. rf"Spe>ndln1 \.0 F ral Bti-.t' r"'e Board attempt• to tl&ht\'n crt'dtl. today lncreak"d Ule•r prlnw kndin• rat~ from 8 l)f rcl'nt to 91 • 1' w lhl' txth ~H tlw. ¥ r. l\n .. ly:..a had bt> .. n pnod1rtinc lht> rt; ... 111 tht' rat<• the b'l te rti t d\a.r&ed oa loaNo lo t b Jlk 'll most credHworthy CU4tom ra It left th prtmtt at tu M point In mor. than thtM years N w York·, Chuso Menbauan 8ank. ~ natioo '• lhlrd·llrl l, took th k d in the lncrt-M.Se. Its ~<'Uon w~ followed by other maJor hitnk11. tncludln8 CbC!mtt'al Bank. firisl Penn· 1ylnn1a Bank l"lrsl National Flight to Freedom? German 'Skyjacker Seeking Asylum BERUN •AP> A wunma.n h1Jarked a Pofl~h aurhner with 71 persons aboard today and forced it lo a U.S. 11r base in West Berlin. w~re tht• hijacker and nine other passengers asked for asylum an the West. an Air Force spok~man said. The spokesman. information officer Lt Col Gerald R Roys, said seven of those seeking a!-.vlum were East German and that he presumed the other three tht: h11acker and a woman and child who accompanied hjm - were <.tlso East German. The 10 stayed behind at Tem· r~lhof Airport after the jetliner took off again for East Bertin. i\n llth passenger. a West Bt.irliner. also remained behind. Thirty-four passengers were bused to East Berlin and the re- maining 18 rode back aboard the plane. •·The h1J~cker i.urrendere<t peacefully as soon u~ this thing landed," Roys said. gestunng toward the TU·l.34 twin-engine jel of the Pohsb airline LOT. The hi Jacker. who was not further described, had put a pistol in the face of the pilot and told him to land in West Berlin in s tead or East Berlin as scheduled on the (light from Warsaw and Gdansk. Poland. Roys said. The first person off the plane. a man carrying a brown bag, was escorted peacefully away, witnesses said. The blue-and-white plane. which carried a crew or eight. took off after West Berlin police interrogated passengers. Roys said the questioning was necessary for the drawing up of an air piracy charge against the hijacker 'Off-beat 8ustiee' Judge to Hooker: Go Back to Fresno FORT WORTH. Texas <AP> ··Fort Worth has enou~h pros· titute:. without importing any from Califom1a." With those words ringing in her ears. Deborah Elder. 21. found herself bound back for Fresno.' the graying, grizzled visage of County Court Judge F,..,.. Page A J PLANE ••• "The take-off ~cemed normal." Jameson said ··rt was climbing. but 1l shook violently and suddenly pitche<t to the right and crashed." Tht•re were no skid mark~. in- d1cat 1ng the plane dropped stra1ght down. The back of the craft wa~ broken, but the plan was rel· <ttively intact. It did not catch fire. authorities said. SLAYING ••. bedroom showed signs of "one hell of a struggle." but that the rest of the home appeared un- disturbed. They said they have not ruled out robbery or burglary as a motive in the slay- ing. 'Foul' Claimed MANlLA. Philippines <APl - Soviet defector Viktor Korchnoi threatened today to quit the world c hess championship match witll titleholder Anatoly Karpov unle!'s a Soviet parapsychologist hP. claims is ~pookmg him is barred from the playing area and one-way glass is installed to separate the players from the spectators ORANGE COAST ~ DAILY PILOT J C. Duvall stamped on her soul. The 80-year-old judge, known for h1!-. sometimes off-beat brand of justice, told the woman he would not fine her if she prom- ised to go home. "You be back in court by 2 p.m .. " Duvall croaked in a voice that has been compared lo a parrot with strep throat. ''I'll have your plane reservations ready." Miss Elder gladly paid her plane fare and vanished. But four others. called "local talent" by Duvall, didn't do as well. Each hooker got a $250 fine and 120 days as guests of the county. Ouvall's actions. while un· usual, set no precedtnts. lie used lo have bailiffs escort un- desirables to the county line where they were told not to come back. ~Payoff Leads Checked WASHINGTON IAP> Federal agents are tracking "big. big money" to Swlss banks, where they believe General Services Administra· lion emp)oyees channeled it after demanding payoffs from contractors. a source close to -.., n e investigation says. "They're O\ler in Switzerland working on it through FBJ liaison people," said the source. who asked not to be identified. The Swiss connection is part of a larger investigation by Justice Department _prosecutors and other federal invl?stigators lnto alleged corruption lnvo)ving millions of dollars In the GSA. which oversees construction and maintenance of federal build· ings. Judge to Rak Bonk of Sl t,oujs, the Dank of St Loui · and Ohio Nallonul B•nk. Analyats said they cxl)f'Ct· ed all of the natlon'11 bunk!. to ,., ... tbulr prime rates by wet'k 's l'nd The/rtml' rute i~ not directly tinke lo the mortaa&e or l>t.mmnal loam murkets, but can ha"'c 11 psycholoJical etrect on interest rates in those areas. The Federal Reserve, in an al· tempt to slow the economy and make the sl\lmplng U.S dollar more uttractivc to foreign cur· rency traderi .. has been pushing up lht! 1nter~l ratei it charges member banks; thus making it mort expensive for them to ob· tarn money. Meanwhile. word of the huge U.S. trade deficit in Ju)y drove th~ dollar down nearly six yen at tht-s tart or trading on the Tokyo foreign excban~e today. It re· covered less than a yen to close at 189.725, 2.4 percent lower than Tuesday's closing rate. The drop, the biggest since the 1973 re valuation of the yen. came after similar action Tues- day on the European and New York markets following the an- nouncement that the trade def· ~cit was $2.99 billion, nearly double the June amount. The dollar lost more ground today on all European foreign exchange markets. The dollar fell 1.4 percent against the West German mark in Europe Tuesday, 2.4 percent against the Swiss franc and 1 percent against the French franc, and continued its steep fall in later New York trading. Trading in Tokyo ended Tues· day before the Wa s hington an· nounce ment, and the dollar closed on the Japanese foreign exchange market al 194.30 yen. 10 yen above its record low. Trading opened today at 188.50. and dealers said importers began buying, which pushed the U S. currency al one point back above 190. Then there was another slippage. and this con· tinued to 189.35 in trading with other Asian market:; after the Tokyo market clo~ed. Uncertainty over the dollur ke pt trading in gold fairly steady in London and Zurich, the two major bullion markets The price rose in London from S204 .125 an ounce Tut'sday night to S206.50 and in Zurich from $202 75 to $206. 75. "The trade deficit wiped out all the gain.'> from American cf· forts to defend t h e dollar earlier." one trader in Tokyo said. f'ro• Page A I NADER •.• and Bloch said the corrections will fix only part of the problem and there should be a second recall for more extensive repairs. Bloch s aid the Vega has almos t exact l y the sa me problem with the fuel tank that the Pinto has and added that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is investigating it. "This is only the tip or the iceberg. the Ford Maverick and Me r cury Comet also have notorious problems," Bloch said. Bloch said European carmakers ror years have put the fuel tank in a position wh.ere it is unlikely lo be punctured during a collision and that American carmakers could have don e the same. "The United States makes the worst cars in the world in terms of safety during rear -end collisions," said Bloch, who has testified as an expert in a number of auto liahihly cases. H"e sata that presidents of Detroit car manufacturers could order their engineers to make a safe fuel tank and it could be done quickly under current technology ~Or-C..\I 0.11, Piiot Wllll-""<""' _, .......... Pl-ft. l\P.,1111_...,,,,.c>_ C:O.\t Pub4•tl\'f'loQ C.O~ttr '5eMfatofdltiOn'\•r• Dlolt>lh'M'd Mon<IAV tt'trOUQfl ''~Y fOf CO'ola MHa, -pon .. ~ ... """''-9'K .. f.W\ -\'ellrr.. l~W00"1hl\ ~-. ..... .._ a.ac~•IO<itli~onl. l•i.q;;-~HI· HM it, ~·~ S,,1Wf'd4Y\ ~ ~¥\ TN-O"•l'KJo.M OUOt1vi."'9 0,..,. ,, ., lJO WHt 1'.ay St.HI C-o\ta,._.._. Calll0<n••~ CountY: J Wants ·-·-Prt\lodl'l\t •flld t'vtltt..., la<k II CW!e' V1t ,. P""'.-"' ii~ Ge,...,,_. M.t~r ,_ .. " ..... ' 1:1111 .. T--•A _..,_ .... _ • ...,£ ..... ~" lMt ltltlll ........... A\11\1 ........ ,..Olfllf"''-' Office• CO\laMo\41 JJOWnt lley~trfff I.at.,... kac" t11tG•-.•tMr.rt "=:,~:.~..!",':,.,~",:",::'" •I \An D••to ~ ,...._,.., 'T•l•ptlon• (114)~ C19"11lfll Adwe~IU-5171 'l..id .. MU v., .. ,_Oltto sa1 .. :s10 ,,_*t--4tMIOO ,,__lftOo ..... 0.-."""""""I"' M0-1210 ~·~ .=. °'.:..C:..~~~ ::r, ....... ~r-" ...... ft ,,..., .. ~:~~::,:.1i-....................... . i«t,.. (tao ..-t•P .,.,. "' Ot\I• lllt\a c,rno•nl• •v•""'" ... ,, (.,., •. u '° ""~'"'' •1 "''" " \0 _ .. ,, ,,., .. , .. , .,.,..,.,~u ,._,.,, Death for Slayer An Oranae County Superior Court jury said Tuesday that convicted murderer Maurice Thompson s hould die in San Quentin's aas chamber. Thompson showed no emotion as the same jury that round him guilty of the Nov. 14 , 1977, murder of Michael Whalen ln La Habra said he should be put to death. The five-man. seven-woman jury could ha\le decided that the 33·year·old convicted killer should be sent to prison for the rest of his Ufe without possibility or parole. Instead, after about five houn dellberaUon. the Jury decided that the slaying or Whalen and f the senous wounding of June Felice last fall warranted the ul- timate penalty . The man and woman were gunned down in Whalen •s home during an early morning rob· bery attempt. Mrs. Felice later identified Thompson as the assailant. Deputy Public Defender Ron Butler said be will move to have Thompson given a new trial. The death penalty assigned by the jury came as a recommen· dalion lo the judge and is not blndlna on him when• he sen· tences Thompson. That pro· nouncement is expected to be made Thursday unless an appeal by Butler for added Ume is granted. • ., ....... MABEL SHEEHAN. LEFT, ANOS HOME CROWDED Wldow Stays In Convent Whtie "umor• Abound Cae•e Denied But Rumors Surround Widow PHll.ADELPHIA <AP>-From the size of tbe crowds out· side the Widow Sheehan's house. one mlaht think she wu glvlng money away. And that's just the idea hund~ or people got in their heads. As a result, police have been posted around the clock to keep out people poking arowld for money supposedly stashed In the house. MABEL SHEEHAN, MEANWIDLE, HAS gone to live at a con"'enl to get away from burglars and curiosity seekers, police said. The money-sniffing crowd outside the old row house. a modest two-story brick affair in a lower middle-class neighborhood, swelled to some 300 Monday night. So 100 police officers -some on horses. some wearing riot gear -went to the scene. Rumors of the cash supposedly kept inside by the 72-year· old widow had grown by that time to $45 million from an initial estimate of $35,000. The fuss began when stories circulated that Mrs. Sheehan. who lives alone with her sheep dog, bought a car for a friend and paid for several trips to Puerto Rico for other friends. POLICE SAID THERE WAS NOTHING to the story. But it was not until Tuesday that the scene returned to normal. By then, police said, they had arrested 19 people who tried to break in. omcers were posted overnight at the front and back doors. Mrs. Sheehan insists her only income is a $247 monthly Social Security payment. police inspector Paul Frankenfield said. But a neighborhood youth wasn't having any of that. ··If there is no money in there, then why are all these police gu ~~mg the house'!" 'Neurosis' Told in Trial BOWLING GREEN. Ky . CAPl -Maria Elaine Pitchford was s uffering from h ysterical neurosis when s he aborted her 20 to 24-week-old fetus with a knitting needle. a psycbiatrist has testified believed to be the first woman to stand trial on cha rges of performing a self-induced abor· tion. was expected to take the stand in her own defense today. The slender, red·h~ired former psychology major. Mi ss Pitchford. 22, i.s charged with performing an illegal abor· tion on herself with a knitting needle. Her mother also was ex· pected to testify. SALE ENDS TffiSWEEKEND ' I . . -~ I ' Don't w ait any longer. Substantial savings now during the finat days of our summer sate. TORRANCE 23649 Hawthorn• Blvd. um 37e.121q COSTA MESA t59S NewPQft Blvd. C7t4) f>4MOSO - ............ , SOMOZA ••• E~teli. 90 miles north of Managua. was tense, a Red Cross orncial there said. bµl Lbo national guard was reported occupying the heart ot the city and keeping it. under cont.rot · Meanwhile. the country's mOlt powerluJ business or1annation, tbe Nlcar11uan Development Institute. declered lts aupp<>rt Jor the anti-Somou strike that began Friday and urged Its 700 members to join in tbt "polltical·labor" protest. .. Tbe government is extremely weak when compared to tbe morellty or the Nl~araguan people and that fact along with the honor of the people wiU finally bring an end to this long travesty of liberty in Nicaragua," said Manuel Jose Torres Barrios. the president of the institute, which supported another antl·Somoza strike in January that lasted two weeks. Somoza defied foes. telling reporters his resignation would lnvite "chaos and anarchy" and would "betray the aspirations of Nicaraguans who want to livt: an a free society. .. The i.aSue in Nicaragua today ls the survival of democratic government." he declared. "Nicaragua is far from perfect, but it is moving toward a deJnocratic government. I intend to fulfill my constitutional duties and remain as president until my term expires in 1981." P ... P.,,eAJ CHASE ••• and released to his parents. Lopez was reported to be in sta· ble condition today in the hospital's intensive care unit. Also treated in the hospital's emergency room and released was Feliciana del Ram06. 25. of Guatemala. -The Border Patrol said s he was in the trunk or the car along with three men when the auto crashed. Admitted lo the hospital were Raul Alfaro. 22. or GuatemaJa, and another man whose name was not a\lailable today. Alfaro was in the hospital ·s intensive care unit. Both were reported in stable condition. Strike Attacked LIMA. Peru IAP> -Peru's ruling military regime declared a state of e mergency and suspended constitutional guarantees in five of the_ country's 23 states Tuesday in e n apparent mo\le to end a crippling strike by the nation's 45,000 miners. LAGUNA BEACH US North eo.1t Hwy. (71') .... ,,, I I 7 " orange £east EDIT10N ~ VOL. 11, NO. 142, 4 SECTtONS, • PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today' £1081~ N.Y. StoekS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1978 c TEN CENTS Totnt Burns as Strikers BkJck Aid ANDERSON. lnd I APl - nre r•~ throuth • \>1ock-\on1 area of downtown today • mo&t of Andersoo·s trdnn• httmcn ref\l.Sed to pond and volun· teen rmhina to the a«nM 'fttt delayed by picket lines. autboriU u.ld. Flre Chi t Ed 8alhn1er wbo re:spcmdtd to the alum ~th el4ht probationary om~rs - said the blue wu te>ntroll~ by mldmomina Belliaaer said the flttfi&bt union l-"'9d pleaa for htlp. but aboal lb ltribrs how~ up 1nyway ead ~ unUl volWl· tur Crom neltbborloc com· muni G'rivecf. No iJ\jl1ri8 were reported. At lea t row btllldlnt•. tocludlna the county proeecutor'1 omce. wue deatJooy-S aero.a the atreet from the lladiloo County aov· ernment complex. u wti the second emer1ency •n thla c ntral IndJana city or 11 .000 the state's el1hth laraest since the 1'4 firemen w nl on ltrik.e Saturday night in a pay d pute. The fl.re lJ believed to have tarted ln t.h• Courthouse Lounge, " tavern that had closed for the ru1tht There was no immediate and•cat\on wb t caused the blue. Chesterfield Volunteer Fire Chief Larry Musser said lhere was no evidence ol arson. About 3~ hours after the fire. Superior Court Judae WUllam T. Clifford issued a temporary restrairuog order directing the firefighters lo return to work. There was no immediate ln· dication bow the strikers would respond. Musser ~aJd he and rive vo1un· leers waited 10 minutes at Ute edge of the city until striking firefighters received approval fr-0m their union leaders to let the volunteers through the picket line. "I guess we'd still be standing there watching the block bum 1r they hadn't let us through." Musser said. "At an emergency meeting Monday. we a1reed not to cross picket lines set up by the strikers." On Sunday night. about 25 strikmg firefighters res ponded after the roof on a busy downtown movie theater col· lapsed under the weight of heavy rams Three persons were mJured. one crthcaUy. and 80 o ther patrons s crambled through exits to safety. The firemen. however. set up picket ltnes Monday e1nd vowed to ig nore future emergency calls Supervisory personnel. who had helped answer calls the first three davs. Joined strikers on picket Imes Tuesday 10 Die • m Vegas Plane Crash Police Find Car . In Death J BULLETIN i Laguna Beacb police today 1 found &be missing auto or a · Corona def Mar man wbo was · -.1adgeoned to death Sunday • nJ1ht. : Officers said tbe car was • found parked on Brooks Street · near the Intersection or Catalina Stl'fft shortly before noon by In· . vestigator Gene Brooks. Laguna Beach officers were : 1aardlng tM car .belonglna to the slain man, Ruben Martinez, 41, or 41 I Iris Ave., until Newport Beacb deteetlves who laave been investigating tbe marder coold arrive to iAsped tile auto and its contents. • Newport Beach police today continued interviewing friends of the Corona del Mar man who } was bludgeoned lo death late ! Sunday night. The body of 40-year·old Ruben 1 Martinez was discovered Mon· t day night In the blood-spattered : ..-recl<age of his bedroom. lnvest1~ator Sam Amburgey said today it appeared that Martinez died at about midnight Sunday. He said Martinez· move· i:nents prior to his death led de· teclives to a group of friends with which the dead man went to a Laguna Beach restaurant Sunday night. He said Martinez apparently left the night spot about an hour before his murder. "We're still talking to the people he was with." Amburgey said today. Police are s till hunting Martinez· car. a white 1976 Datsun B-210. California license plate 627SMR. that has been mis!>mg :-.mce the murder wa5 discovered M arlJOC'Z had hved alone in the two·bcdroom hom e at 411 Iris Ave for 12 years. He was a real estate salesman with a San· ta Fe Spnn~s firm owned by his brother-in-law. His boss became concerned about Martinez when he failed to show up for work Monday and ~ailed an acquaintance who was sent to check on Martinez' welfare. Police said the dead man's bedroom showed signs of "one bell of a struggle ... but ti18t the rest or the home appeared un- dis turbed. They said they have not ruled out robb&ry or f>.urglary as a motive in the slay. i{ag. FOR RENT SIGN C,OES IN .Hl!RRY "My expectations were far ex· ~ded by the response to my -ad. The very first i>e<>R~ who '.called rented the condo, and tbey have treated it as if il were theirs.·· That's the advertising s~cess ·story of the woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: . Jmmac. 2 Bdrm Condo BIUns. W 10. patio. Poot. $340/mo xxx xxxx If you have an apartment, condominium or home lo rent, nil 6'2·5678. A friendly Dally Pilot ad-vlser wlll help you word your ad for greatest im· pact. Our .market is a 1reat place to put just a few words to use. miking the Dally Pilot your market. APWlra.,._'IO TWIN·ENGINE LAS VEGAS AIRLINES PIPER NAVAJO PLUNGED TO GROUND SHORTLY AFTER TAKEOFF AT LAS VEGAS Piiot, All 9 Paesengers, ~,.Route to Orange County Airport. Perished in Crash Noi,se Woes Not Solvable By Airlines? Orange County supervisors s h ouldn 't depend upon the airlines to solve jet noise prof>. lems around Oran'g-e County Airport, county officials report ed Tuesday. Executives of both Hughes Airwest and Air California re- ported by letter lhal they will meet new Federal Aviation Ad· ministration requirements call· ing for quieter planes to be phased into operation between 1981 and 1985. But airport officials warned the quieter planes by themselves won 'l be enough to bring the airport into compliance with .slate jet noise standards re· quired by 1986. The new regulations will re· quire airlines to equip half their fleets with noi se muffling equipment by 1981 and the re- mainder by 1983. a report to supe r visors said. If they c hoose to replace '\iircraft with quieler planes the ~deral deadline is extended to 1985. The airfines have yet to sub- mit timetables for converting planes, county officials said. County officials reported larger but quieter aircraft arc available that could be used at Orange County Airport. The-larger plan~s probably would be able to carry enough passengers lo meet the airport's 1985 passenger demand, the re· port said. Rhodesia Vi8ited SALISBURY. Rhodesia <APl -Former Texas Gov. John Con· nally meets Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and other leaders today before addressing a business group. 'Derogatory' Flight Aides R~p TV's 'Flying High' W ASHlNGTON I AP> -The "coffee, tea or me" mentality or the new televis ion program .. Flying High" 1s an ins ult to the intelligence and morality of ~very night attendant. the presi· dent of the Association of Flight Attendants has charged. ·'The show concentrates more on bosoms than brains, and on sex more than safety." said Patricia D Robertson after view in~ Monday night's TV pres· entation of a pilot film for the series. which will be on CBS this season. The pilot depicted the swing. ing life o f three novice stewardesses. a portrayal which Robertson said Tuesday was in· accurate and demeaning. "[ can only say that the script used every stereotype and cliche that has ever been used in a de· rogatory manner toward flight attendants." she said. ··we have worked for many years to dispel the mistaken image of flight al· Bikinis Gone In NB Theft Newport Beach police today sought the burglars who took 45 bikinis and a sewing machine from a central Newport swim suit shop. The tt.ems, valued at $1,350 were reported missing Tuesday from the Barefoot Contessa. 2811 Newport Blvd. Police said the thieves broke into the shop by removing louvered window panes. tendants as sex goddesses. and this program is a real setback in those efforts. "Flight attendants a re on board planes not to be sexy stewardesses. but for the safety of the passengers.'· Robertson said. "If this first script is in· dicative of the rest of the series. we can only expect a remforce· ment of the already negative im· age or flight attendants as brainless sex goddesses. Safety is our business not sex " A s pokesman forCBS. asking not to be identified publicly. said. "It certainJy is not our m· tention to put night attendants in a poor light or to downgrade them or embarrass them m any way. "We would hope that they will keep in mind that this 1s really only the pilot for the series and we ask them to look at the next two or three episode~. and they mightfind:;omethingtoenjoy" Tanks Derailed McEWEN. Tenn. I A P l Crews laboring today to drain two derailed tank ea~ full of a flammable gas worked with special care. remembering the deaths of 16 people in February when a derailed car exploded 10 mites west of here The two pressurized tank cars. loaded witll fl am m able propylene oxide. were pulled off the tracks when a three-locomoltve. 99-car Louisville & Nastu41~ ff'ein- derailed in a remote timbered area. Stitdent 'AdvaneeS' Kinderganener Spen& Day in Third Grade · MINNEAPOLIS <APl -Kindergartener Jason Sims says his second day of school was no match for the first. Jason rode off on a school b12s Monday. but didn't return at noon . His mother called Barton School and the principal checked with the kinder.art.en teacher, only to find that Jason never arrived. 11\SON. WHO IS TALL FOR HIS age, had contentedly spent the day tn a third· grade classroom. "I asked hlm what he did with those big kids all day." his mother. Loretta. saJd Tues· day "He !!aJd he had to reud about autumn and draw a picture. He doesn't read much. and sometimes he makes an ·s· backward. the way a 5-year-old does. How he lasted all day in third grade is beyond me ... THE THIRD-GRADE TEACHER dis· covered the mistake shortly before the prtn· cipal found the boy. She realized he was not as mature or learned as the other children a'ld asked him what school he was In las t year. ··Nursery school," Jason replied •Mrs Sims said Jason wasn't much 1m pressed with kindergaM~n Tuesday "Hf was upset becaustt he couldn't stay for lunch like he did Monday and he had to go home at noon.·· she said Mesa Pioneer ' Dead at 94; Funerol Set Funeral service s artc scheduled Thursday for Lettae May Dudek. one of Costa Mesa·s earliest resident c; and merchants. who died Monday She was 94. Services will begin at 2 p m at Bell Broadway Chapel in Costa Mesa with private entombment services to follow Friends may call at the mortuary until 8.30 tonight. In 1927. Mrs Dudek and her husband. Albert. started thl "Red & White" grocery store near the corner of 18th Street and Newport Boulevard tn CO!;ta Mesa. The Oudeks sold tht: store in 1944. Mrs . Dudek also spent many year s as a Sunday School t e acher at the Community Church. later to becom(: First United Methodist Church Mrs . Dudek 1s survived by ? son-in·law. Or Horace W Leer ing of Santa Ana. two nephew!' two grandchildren, a nd four great· grandchildren. Brown Signs Tax Cut Bill SACRAMENTO <AP ' -A S! billion slate income tax cut. WJJF sent to Gov. Edmund Brown J r today and he quickly signed tl <Earlier story. AS' The bill won tmal legislative passage on a ~5·0 Assembly vote On Monday. 1t won una• Senate approval on a 39-0 vote In a floor debate of les~ thar .l.O.. mt.n~tes...-Asse m.W.) mun Lawrence Ka piloff . D S:in Diego, author or the tax cut pro posal called the bill 'tru!l' .1 non-parti san b1p arl•"-3n measu~.·· YoW1ger Probe Ckars Briggs SACRAMENTO t AP 1 St::te Sen John \ Briggt-did not violate a stale l:iw by transfer ring 5250 .00C r:11,.<·d by h1' gubernatorial <':1mp:>1,zn <'OO' m illf't-to comm•llE'<'~ tt't a t s~earheaded two ba llot 111 lt\attves. tht' !l•:>•t' a ttornt-) generalannounce<!Tuesday Attorney Generni EHll<' J Younger said ar. 10\le!lltf!at1on ~howed the money rPtsed :or tht> two 1nit1Jl!\•e' -concun1njt homo!"~xua! teacht!r ~ '.lna tht" death penalty -not u~ea tor Brtggs · gub€rnJtorta. cwmpa1gn Aircraft Enroute To O.C . A twin e ngine L as Ve gas Airlines plane bound for Orangt.• County Airport plunged to the ground shortly after taking off from North Las Vegas Air Terminal today . k1lhng the pilot and nine passengers. authorities ~CJ Id There were no s urvivors. The victims were apparently part of a n Australian vacation tour group en route to the Los Angeles area after 3 stop in Las Ve~a~ The Piper Navajo crashed a bout 7 50 a m. JUSl moments after 1t lcf\ the general aviation term 1nal northeast of Las Vega!> A1rl1ne "-POkes m a n Don Donohue said the atrhne has no -.cheduled 01ghts bul fl1e~ Oil an on.call charter basi~ between Las Ve~as and other Nevada .rnd California points. including Orange County .. The pilot took off on schedule this morning. but he never got outside· the airport boundary We canl tell whar happened." Donohue said R•<'ha rd J a mecoon , a La!i Vega!' contractor and private pilot. wa.." landing at the airport a nd <.atd he ~aw the plane go down · · The take o ff ~t·e m ~d normal." Jameson said ··tt wa~ chmb1n1?. but 11 shook violently and "uddenly p1t<'.hed to the nght and crashed ·· 1'htt e wer<' no skid marks. m d•ca t1n1? lht' plant> dropped !'tra1j'!hl down Tht> bac!< of the craH wa~ brok t n. but tht• plant: was re lal1H ;.,, intact I• did not catch on I ire~ author 1tses said Two Boys, 3, Burn to Death ~lOOE~TO 1AP1 Two 3. \.NH o:d bo}'-burned to death h(. rl' alter •• c<1n of 1?asohne they !'>ad bllr. p:.1} ir.g with in a i:?<1r a11.e <'xpiodcd into flames. ct· I} fin• otf1c1ali: "aid Tht· boyc; wen• 1dent1fied as R) an Let· Carver. son of Mrs Cn•h) Can·t·r. and Jason Rodm·~ Pcll tlohn. son of Mr. u nd :'d r!> Ralph Pettuohn Coast 6-= _. \l'eather Night and morning low C'loudrnes:.. with mo.stly • unn" nftPrnoon Thurs- da} but only partial clear- ' n,.; a l bPaches Lows ton:~ht 1n 60s Highs ThPr:..rta\. near V9 at bt •~< he<; to mid to upper 70!> 1nh1nd l~SIDE T ODA t' A T'al<· Al:o high •choot /1mtbo1/ rooc·h found being a h1:memnl.<'1 ana motht'r wa~ :cH1ghe1 1hon fotAT1h doum nl'ld .ilJ 110 rd., le: go See story. 8 I lade~ •• .... , \W¥o<• en H .. •\<-Cll te.••t1q M AM le~ (II l M l oy• A• M •ll.., M __ , It ""''".'' ..,, -....,., eu.u C.t•IOrftt• llt ..-vt~I ,........ .. Cl••l·•IH 01 lt Nal-al N~ M Co"' o '"' Or•"9• C-t'f 4111 Cr•o,._ A•t Slierh II .. 0 ... 111 "•to<~ 11•1 Stec',_,.,,_, It l••l .. ••I ,,_ A6 Ttl..,1>1.-i ltt 'ntHI••"_..' 1 1• 1t Thealtt• 111 IJ 't•lvtl~. c·~ WMUMt M ,_ C•" w .. MNeW\ AA 1n n '· 8 0 -. - .. - Hija~ker Requests Asylum BERUN cAPl A 1unman h\jacked a Pon h 1JrUnn walh 71 perM>Dt aboard today and forced it to a U.S. air bu to Wet.t Berlin, wbeN t.M 1'1\jat"lliewr and rune C!Lber p ae~ wet! ror •y)um m ~ W t , an Air Force Poke man aa1d The apojc man. mformaU°" off1c~r U Col Gerald R Roys. uad uven of tho t1 srekln1 J:sylum wett East G~rman and that he presumt-d th oth r ~ lbt hijacker and a woman llnd child who ittcompanied him w~re also East German Tb 10 stay<'Cl bet1lnd It Tem pelhot Airport aft~r the j Ulntt took olf a&ain for East lk'rUn An llth pas1en1er. a Wut lkrhntir. u1so remwne-d behmd Th1rl) four pa,, cnJ{ers w~re bust!d to Ea.st S..-rltn and th~ ~·. mainmg l8 rode bark ~board the plunc. ·'The h11aclter sutrt!ndered peacefully as soon as Uus thing landed." Roys said, Resturing toward the TU·l34 twin.engine Jt!t or tbe PoUsh airline LOT. The hijacker, who was not further described, had put a pistol in the face of the pilot and . told hipl to land in West Berlin ~d of East Berlin as scheduled on the flight from • I i i Warsaw and Gdansk, Poland, Rovs said. The flrst person off the plane. a man carrying a brown bag, was escorted peaceruUy away witnesses said. The blue-and-white plane which carried a crew of eight. took off after West Berlin police interrogated passengers. Roys s aid lbe questioning was necessary for the drawing up of an air piracy charge against the hijacker. Hooker Told: Go Back Home To California FORT WORTH, Texas <AP> -.. Fort Worth bas enough pros titutes without importing any from California." With those words ringing in her ears, Det>qrab Elder. 21, found bersell bound back for Fresno. the graying, grizzled visage or County Court Judge J .C. DuvaJJ stamped on her soul The ~year-old judge. known for his sometimes off-beat brand of justice, told the woman he would not fine her if she prom· 1sed to go home. .. You be back in court by 2 p.m .. " Duvall croaked in a voice that has been compared to a parrot with strep throat. "I'll have your plane reservations ready." Miss Elder gladly paid her plane fare and vanished. But four others, called "local talent .. by Duvall, didn't do as well. Each hooker got a $250 fine and 120 days as guests of the county. Duvall's actions. while un- usual. set no precedents He used Lo have bailiffs escort un· desirables lo the county line where they were told not to come back. Carters End Western Trip GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK. Wyo. <AP> -President Carter wrapped up his Western vacation today and prepared to return lo Washington for some or the biggest political battles of his presidency. No. l on lhe list is a last-ditch fil!hl against formidable Senate opposition to his natural gas prtcing bill -a major portion of Carter 's energy plan, which has been stalled in Congress for 16 months OAANOECOASf e DAILY PILOT ·-"-Pn·'\t0t"' •..S ~·,.._. Jot-"' c......, ........ , .. de<\,_ CO._ .. __ -···-'"''"' T-•AM .......... ... _.~E.·- CM<ttt .. I.eh llll<Mnl~ -A\'4,litf'I' ... .,.,,.,.blttan .... ~ MABl!L SHllHAN. l!FT, FINDS HOME CROWDED Widow Slaya In Co.went WhUe Rumore ~bound ~aehe Denied But Rumors SWTOund Widow PHILADELPHIA IAP>-From the size of the crowds out· side the Widow Sbeehan's house, one might think she was gaving money away. And that's just the Idea hundreds of people got in their heads. As a result, police have been posted around the clock to keep out people poking around for money supposedly stashed in the house. MABEL SHEEHAN, MEANWIDLE. HAS gone to Uve at a convent to eel away from burglars and curiosity seekers, police said. The money-sniffing crowd out.aide lbe old row house, a modest two-story brick affair in a lower middle-class neighborhood. swelled to some 300 Monday night. So 100 police officers -some oo horses, some wearing riot gear -went to the scene. Rumors of the cash supposedly kept inside by the 72-year· old widow had grown by that time to $45 million from an initial estimate of S35,000. The fuss began When stories circulated that Mn: Sheehan. who lives alone with her s heep dog. bought a car for a friend and paid for several trips to Puerto Rico for other friends. POUCE SAID THERE WAS NOTHING to the story. But it was not until Tuesday that the scene returned to normal. By then. police said, they bad arrested 19 people who tried to break in. Officers were posted overnight at the front and back doors. Mrs. Sheehan insists her only income is a $247 monthly Social Security payment, police inspector Paul Frankenfield said. But a neighborhood youth wasn't having any or that. ''II there is no money in there, then why are aJI these police gu3s:_~ing the house?" Pope Asks Help In Administration VATICAN CITY CAP) -Pope John Paul I told the cardinals or the Roman Catholic Church to- day that he will be the humble "pupil" of experienced church off1c1al s and asked the cardinals' advice on how lo ..carry the cross" of administer- ing the church. John Paul, in a speech to about 80 cardinals. said it was "no problem" for him to rec- ognize his lack of experi~nce in dealing with the Roman Curia. the administrative backbone of the church. Bloodmobil,e In Newport A special bloodmobile will be set up at Hoag Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon to take dona- tions to meet the county's s hortage of blood , a hospital spokesman said . The donations will be taken from 12:45 p.m . to 5: 15 p.m. in the Grace Hoag Conference Center. Appointments to donate blood may be made through the public rela- tions office at the hospital, 64S.8600. Red Cross officials said there is a sho~age of all types or blood, particular- ly type 0 and they are seeking donors so that s upplies can b e replenished prior lo the three-day Labor Day weekend. CArter Death • 'lhreat CalW- Maid's Hoax IDAHO fALLS, Idaho CAP> - The Secret Service said today it believes a men•ge on a motel room mirror threatening death to President Carter was a hoax carried out by the maid who re· r>Orted finding it. · Kathi Lynn Wagner. 23, who police say reported she found the threat in a Ramada Inn room and was hit over the bead by a man in the room, waa beina beld ln protective custody, aaia Secret Service spolteaman Tony Sherman ln Sall Lue City. "We and the Idaho Falla Pol\ce Department believe tbe actions she described actually were done by her." Sherman said Departing from the text of his formal address, the ne w pontiff. elected by the conclave of cardinals Saturday, joked that he knew "only the pontifical yearbook ... the Who 's Who list· ing of church offi cials. John Paul, who spent his re· ligious career as a local-level priest, educator and bishop. is the first pope elected in 75 years without specialized training as a m e mber of the c hurc h 's diplomatic corps or a s a member of the Curia. As a result, he said. he will have to count on the expertise or the veteran Curia administra- tion. in particular those he re- instated Monday to the ex- ecutive jobs that expired upon the death or Pope Paul VI. "We plan, therefore, to hold as precious the suggestions that will come to us from so valuable advisers, becoming, so to say. a pupil of those who well deserve our full confidence and our grateful appreciation for the merits acquired in a service of such a great importance ... Among the cardinals ad· dressed by the pope were some who. be<:ause of the 80-year age limit imposed by Paul VI . had not taken part in the conclave that elected him. According to Vatican officials. the former Cardinal Albino Lu. ciani of Venice won election as pope with many more votes than the minimum 75 out of 111 re- quired. John Paul said tbal the elec- toral support be drew "still sur- prises and confounds us." H e said he e nvie d the cardinals who would be able to go back to their dioceses "and look forward to the joy of en- countering so many children. already well-known and tenderly -leved. "This is a joy that has not been granted to us. The Lord knows the sadness that this re- iumclation raises.Jn. our heart. However, ln His 16ve, He kaows how to mitigate the bitterness of parting with the prospect of a broader fatherhood.·· On Thursday the pope will meet the diplomatic corps and on Friday he is scheduled to re- ceive journalists and photog- raphers who covered his elec· tion. He will be formally in- stalled in a Mass on Sunday consecraUn1 his pontificate. Strike Attacked LIMA. Peru CAP> -Peru's ruling milltary regime declared a state of emergency and s u s p ended consllt.1qtional g uarantees in rive ot the country's 23 states Tuesday in an <)J>parcnt move to end a crippling strike by the nation's 4S,000 mine~ By fte ~lated ...... Sev rat or the naU01f5 m•Jor bank•, tespondln1 to Federal Reaerve Board attempts to tt1hteo credit. today 'nc:reaMd their prime lendln1 rate from 9 ~r~ent to 914. It was tlte •bah increaae this fear. Analysta had been predlctina the rile in the rate the tn· terest cbar&ed on loans to the banlE's most creditworthy customenJ. ll left the prime at it.a highest Point In more than three yean. •P ....... New York's Chase Manhattan Bank. the nation's tblrd·largest, took the lead lo the Increase. Its action was followed by other major banks, lncludin& Che mical Bank. FJrs t Penn· sylvania Bank. First National Bank of St. Lollis, the Bank of St. Louis and Ohio National Bank. Analysts sa1d they expect- ed all of the nation's banks to raise their prime rates by week's end. MASkED CIVILIAN YOUTHS OPPOSE SOMOZA REGIME Liberation Sign S.r•. 'No Prteoners by Chrt•tmH' The prime rate is not directly Jinked to the mortgage or personal loan markets. but can have a psychological effect on interest rat.es in those areas. Tbe Federal Reserve. in an at- tempt to slow the economy and make the slumping U.S. dollar more attractive to foreign cur- rency traders, bas been pushing up the interest rat.es it charges member banks. thus making it more expensive tor them. to ob- tain money. Nicaragua Strife Escalates; 4 Dead Meanwhile, word of the huge U.S. trade deficit in July drove the dollar down Dearly she yen at the start of trading OD the Tokyo foreign exchange today. It re- covered less than a yen to close at 189.725. 2.4 percent lower than Tuesday's closiDJ( rate. The drop, the biggest since the 1973 revaluation of the yen, came after simUar action Tues- day on the European and New York markets following the an- nouncement that the trade def· icit was $2.99 billion. nearly double the June amount. The dollar lost more ground today on all European foreign exchange markets. The dollar fell l.4 pe rcent against the West German mark in Europe Tuesday, 2.4 percent ~gainst the Swiss franc and 1 percent against the French franc. and continued its steep fall in later New York trading. MANAGUA, Nlcarasua <AP> -Gu.nftahts broke out ID several major Cities and 2,000 pel'llOQS took over tbe offices of Nicaragua's largest bank today as t.be nationwide protest against President Anastasio Somoza escalated. Air force planea bombed Matagalpa. Nlcaragua•s third largest city, for two bouts Tues- day and killed at least tour persons -two men and two women, all unidentified -and "'founded many' others. a Red Cross official there said. "There must be more dead, but we•re not sure. There are hundreds of inj~" the of- ficial said. Since Friday. eight persons have been reported killed in the violence in the city of 40,000, about 100 miles north of the capital. In Managua, five soldiers were reported tilled in a bomb blast Tuesday. Eight otbers were reported !tilled in the towns of Jinotepe and Esteli the past few days. briQglns the death toll to at le~l 21 . The .military garrison in Don't wait any longer. Substantial savings now during the final days of our summer sate. TORRANCE 23M9 Hawthorne Blvd. 1213> 378·1279 -?I.Ml,~ ,.., ,.,.,.... .~ ,.,.. Dtitp COSTA MESA 159S Newport 81vd. I 71•1 642-lOSO MatagaJpa bas been under siege ror three days with the civilian popuiation in virtual control or lbe streets. The Red Cross source said it was impossible to determine the number or casualties because many victims were taken home by friends and relatives who feared the national guard. Nicaragua·s 1.500-man army, would raid lbe hospitals. He said 80 soldiers had been rushed in as reinforcements, the town had been blacked out by a power failure, the Red Cross appealed to Managua for desperately needed blood and plasm a, and the people appealed to the archbishop of Managua. Miguel Obando y Bravo. to intercede with the government for them. The archbishop was the chief mediator between the government and the lertist guerrillas who seized the National Palace last week. In Managua. a bomb killed fiv e na tiona l g uards m e n patrolling in a jeep. a doctor in the military hospital reported. 1..AGUNA BEACH 34S North CoHt Hwy. <7W ,9' .. SS1 4ll I TQaU ONJt lllONOA't TMllU IA""'°"'• -e /411 fO t to - ., l • • " . ~ l Dea~ 5 Hu1·t In Auto &ash 1awrz-a uW U.. w W ... It ..... Ollllre ......... ....,... ........ ... .... 41rt ........... ., tr...-:-.... n. cime.a. n •• ....._..,.....,.Nlftlt alnH.n .... Ii ..... -. ii CM- t.rol .. ua. ... ~ ,......&1 .... lall • ....,.. nil .. ,. ..... Pko ............ Ail i.a r: ,,...,.. .... burl la &M lit: • 1111. cn1ta. otftcen aaW, Md WIN. t.akn to Saa ~ o.ltyf'lllClc.tff,.... ON\.. y PllqT "" Murderer To Get Death? An Oranse County Superior Court Jury said Tue&ft)' that convicted murderer Maurice Thompson should die in San Quent(n"s aas chamber . Thompson showed no emotion as the same Jury that round him guilty or the Nov. l4. 19'11. murder of Michael Whalen in i... Habra said he should be pul to death. a..-.. ~w1Mt9 ODii maa died L1ite ..... lcs.t'Nid bJ ... , .a. Bcrier' ~ _.. ~ IApet, D , Ud a •• ,.. .... y08ib, bolb ltwm Nldoul Q&1. JUWNIU! HALL COUNSELORS ATTACK SUPERVISORY POLICIES They Ale (from e.tt). AlfNd Ski .. •. Robert Au1mu1. the Rev. Cllf Marquis The five·man. seven.woman jury c:ould have decided that the 33·year-old convicted kille r should be sent to prison ror the rest of bis life wit.bout possibility or parole. Instead. atler about rive houri deliberation. tbe jury decided that t.be slaying of Whalen and the serious wounding or June Felice last fall warranted the ul· Umate penalty. Gates Had 'No Fear' Of Probe 8c6 LClf8a .. tM i....qer .,. WIWll •a.. u.&:~ tM 8-WI' PMnl lpN~m~ aald. 1'1117 ..,. ~ IA the froat of tbe car.._ it crMbld. Juvenile Hall. Violent? The man and woman were gunned down in Whalen's home during an early morning rob- bery attempt. Tbe Juwnlle waa tnated ln the bospiU)'a emer1eacy room a.ad released to bl1 pareota. Lopes Wal reported to be in Sta· ble condltlon today Jn tbe boapltal'a lDtemlve care wUt. Pair All.ege Bre~ Poor Supervision Mrs . Felice later identified Thompson as the assailant. Oraqe C-ounty Sberiff 8nd Gates said Tuesday that be never doubted that an FBI probe into bis affairs would clear him of any alleged wronadoin&. In a statemeot lssued a few hours earlier. U.S. Attorney David Hinden said the nve-mooth Gates investigation was at an end aad tbat no evidenc~ of wron1doing bad been uncovered. As Gat~ basked in the clean biU of health given him by the FBI, be said he atlll does not know who bis anonymous accusers are or what be was accused ol doing. He did know, however, that be bad been gone over with a fine-tooth comb and been subject to the same scrutiny .. normally done only for a nominee for U.S. Attorney General or FBI director.•• Gates did not fault the FBI for spending five months poring over his affairs. "When a complaint is made against a public official, it s hould and must be investigated," Gates said as he refused to fault the FBI for delving into his personal and official conduct. He noted that the probe bad been deep and thorough. .. They have reviewed every aspect of 111.Y penoaal finances since I was 18 years old, Including every check written by me since 1970 and my personal income tax returns from 1J74 on." Gates said. "They've talked to everyone who has been a friend or mine ror 20 years or Jess and they certainly have bad unlimited ability to examine anything they wanted to." The 39-year-old sheriff blamed the inves ti galion and its resultant publicity on his failure to win re-election in the June 6 primary election. While Gales finished on top of a s ix-candidate field with roughtly 41 percent or the vote, be was C~ into a November general election runoff with Lauren Rusk. "It has appeared to me from the beginning that this investigation was politically motivated." Gates said as be assessed the damage done bis primary election campaign. Enroy's Wife Reports Theft LOS ANGELES <AP> -The wife or Abdalla Saleh Ashta.1, Yemen ambassador to the Unit· eel Nations, reported that her purse containing $39.140 in cash and jewelry was stolen as she ate dinner at the Bonaventure Hotel, police said. Sgt. Alan Yankee said Vivian Ashtal, 30. told police she bad placed her purse on the Ooor by her table as sbe ate al the. hotel's sidewalk cate Tuesday evening Abo treated la the hospital's emergency room ud released was Felidana del Ramos, 25. of GuatemalL Tbe Border Patrol said a.be w-., in the trunk ol lbe car along with three men when the auto crashed. Admttted to tbe hospital were Raul Alfaro. 22, of Guatemala, and another man wbo6e name was not available today. AUaro was lo tbe hospital's lnteosive care unit. Both were reported in stable coodll.ion. Refusees Refused? BANGKOK, Thalland IAPl - Hanoi today accused Cblna of trying to drive back to Vietnam tens or thousands or ethnic Chinese who have fled to China in recent months.. By GABY GRANVILLE Of ............... Robert Ausmus and Alfred Skiles are couoselors at Orange County Juvenile Hall who don't like tbe way the ball is being run. Tuesday, Ausmus and stiles joined r~ with a chaplain at juvenile hall to make their sentiments public. At a press conlerence ln the home of The Rev. Cllf Marquis in Orange, the two 31-year-old counselon unleasbed a scathing et.tack on the ball and those who operate it. Cornerstone of the assault was a 163-page term paper Ausmus and Skiles completed last spring, a term paper they said earned them an A in an undergraduate class at the University of Redlands. W itbln minutes of their press conlerence, the term paper had Flood Control Projeet Bird Protection Doubling Costs? Eighty paln of least tem, tiny blrds wbo feed along the Santa Aoa River ln Hunllogtoo Beach. were blamed Tuesday ior doubling' the cost of wbat baa been a $1.S million flood control project. Orange County government officials faulted "extreme restrictions" by s tate and federal a&eocies prot.eetin& the endangered birds for discouraging contractors from the project amt escalating costs. The birds already have flown south for the winter and weren't commenting. But state ftsb and game blologlsu said they doubted their restrictions would cause a drastic hike in project costs, saytng the problem may rest with contractor labor costs and other expenses. ••1 am surprised the problem has come up," said Paul Kelly. a wildlife biologist with the California Department of Fish and Game. Kelly said be had met with county Rood control engineers and asked that construction not begin until September and be completed before lbe birds return to nest in the spring. "We bad arrived at conditJons that both felt would be workable," he said. "I would question whether the increased cost is due to the shortened work period or increased labor costs or just high bids.'' George Osborne, director of the county Environmental Management Agency, said la a report to supervhon coun~ engineers had figured the shortened work period would add about $."J00,000 to lbe cost of the project. Yet only one bid was received. and J'atber than the $1.5 million cost expected the price had ~umped to $3.1 million. "Assuming lbe extra cost to defer construct.ibn until after the least tern nesting season is S2 D)illioo," tbe report said, "the extra cost is $12,500 per least tern based on M pair." Supervisors Tuesday rejected the $3. l million bid and asked county officials to negotiate further with fish and game experts. They also asked county Counsel Adrian Kuyper to ex pl ore possible "legal remedies." The flood control project calls for widening 3,000 feet of channel north of Pacific Coast Highway as an "interim '' measure lo protect the area until a long.delayed rederal flood project is carried out. Osborne's report said the construct.ion wouldo 'l threaten the shoreline bird colony .. but will merely force the birds to forage in other than their favorite location for the duration of tbe construction." But Kelly argued, "It isn't as simple as telling a bird to go elsewhere.·· He said the M-pair Huntington Beach colony ls the most s uccessful ln the state and limiting one feedint llround would force birds to compete for limj\~d food sup.Jill~ elSewbere Supervisors Irked State Usurping brtul, Use Puwer? . . .. B)'~~cy ~ - Orange County Supervlson agreed~ to remind st.ate and federal afeDcles that con· trol of Imel use ln UDlncorporat- . ed south county communll\es . rests with k>cal, oot state. 1ov· emment. Tbe board ulted state authorities to tell them wbat ruJes . will be followed ln perm1ttinc some new bome bulldi.na tn tbe south county area Impacted by an 18-monlb-old~ restric:tlcn Supervl.9ors Chairman Tbomas Riley sald he wants an "acltnowted1ment" from tbe state Water Resources Control Board and federal Environmen- tal Protect.ion Apecy that land u se dechlona res t wllb 11upeni1son by state law. Supervisors have been an· noyed because the &tate~ll' mont.ba ago lmp()Hd a five-year moratorium on new sewer raciUUes ln the area served by tbe Loi Allaos. El Toro and Moulton Nlcuel Water Dlatrtcta. Thole agendes bad been sedl· lns state approval for a $10 mlllloa federal 1rant to con· struct new sewer f acllities to serve some 1.S,000 future Sad· dleback Valley ud IOU\h county bom". Meanwhile, one developet' bu won ptnn\11lon from •tale autbor\Uea to obtain sewer service r« up to 2,000 future homet ln return for a pledte to price a POl1lon lD the so-called affordable price ranie. N6ither aupervlaon nor coun· ty plannen were a party to that •1reement. Riley said he }YOuld ask state iJfftelals'for a list ofc~ria that would be applied to other de- velopments lo the restricted agency, but said be dldn 't know wbat kind ol response be would receive. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said the request "is really going to put them on notice that we want to know exacUy what the game plan is." The five -y ear se wer moratorium was tmpoffd based on the contenUon that more bouslng would lead to more air pollution. Local sewer a1ency ~metal$, however, cont~ that limluna new home constructlon leads to lncreased pollullon because commuters must drive farther to their Jobs. become a report and county officials were being asked questions about a study they have never seen. That study concludes that there is $1 million worth of rat in juvenile hall's annual budget. fat chiefly in the form of supervisorial persoMel who do little or nothing to earn their pay. As bad, Ausmus and Skiles asserted. policies at the 310-bed Juvenile facility have resulted l.n a breakdown of inmate discipline. And part of that breakdown is an increasing danger of violence, inmate-to-inmate and inmate-to-counselor, the two counselors said. They also charged that the failure to enforce discipline has resulte d in Juvenile HalJ becoming "little more than Orange County's s econd Disneyland." Furthermore. Ausmus and Skiles insisted, less serious offenders are housed with heavy offenders at the hall. As a result, according to the term paper. the hall tends to be a breeding ground for crime~ a crim~ school with street-wise toug'ft's acting as school masters. The two counselors charged that aclminlstrators at Juvenile Hall are isolated from their cbaraea and bave placed an unneeded layer of supervisors between themselves and reality. To all of that, county officials had UWe to say. if tor no other reason than few or them have seen the report or beard the charges. "I'm a little perturbed by the fact that no one in a position to correct any situation that might exist was first given a chance to respond." Supervisor Thomas Riley said. "They IAusmus. Skiles and Marquisl appear not to have pe rmitted those or u~ vitally concerned with such problems to do anything about them." Riley added. Acting Chief Probation Officer Nancy Nelson was also at a loss to answer the allegations the trio leveled at the hall and its operation. Mlss Nelson had not seen the report or heard the charges until they were repeated to her by newsmen. ··We're having a meeting today to try to gain some insight into what all this is about," Miss Nelson said today. She pointed out that policies ln Juvenile Hall follow legal • Gem Talk FOREVER AMBER ... even after 50 million l/C'QTS mandates and that those in her department. "will always hsten to constructive criticism and suggestions for improvement.·· Meanwhile. Ausmus. Skiles and M~rquis said they have appointments to meet with the county Grand Jury's justice committee Tuesday. Simultaneously, Riley said he is pla nntn g to meet with Juvenile Court Presiding Judgt William Murray and Supervisor Philip Anthony later this week. Riley said he so rar does not have a measure to weigh the validity or the trio's allegations and as likely to favor having an independent committee study thE:m. Ausmus was suspended from his $16.000 a year counselor·s job Friday after allegations of misconduct were lodged against him. He said he does not know what he is charged with and has not been told why he was suspended with pay. But Miss Nelson said the allegations have been sent to the di st ract attorney for investigation. Both Ausmus and Skiles predicted Tuesday night that their up.front criticism of the hall will eventually cost them their jobs, a job Ausmus has held for eight years and Skiles for six years. Both men insisted their work records a t th e h a ll are unblem ished. They also said it was an assault on a counselor at lhe hall last Saturday that touched off their public explosion. Miss Nelson said the assault was reported . charges filed against the juveniles involved and that three or them hav(' been sent from the hall to the s pecial juvenile sect ion in Orange Cc>unty Jail. "We acted as promptly and responsibly as possible,·· Miss Nelson said as she began her own inquiry into the chari::es aired by two counselors and a priest who acts as a volunteer chaplain at Juvenile Hall. Suspect Gives Up SAN FRANCISCO tAPI -An intern~tional financier sought for bank fraud involving mor(' than $1.3 million surrendered to federal authorities Tuesday. Amos Dawe. 44. was taken into custody by lhe FBI as he arrived at San Francisco International Airport rrom Taiwan. Deputy Public Defender Ron Butler said he will move to have Thompson given a new tnal. The death penalty aS'Signed by the jury came as a recommen- dation to the judge and is not binding on him when he sen· tences Thompson. That pro· nouncement is expected to be made Thursday unless an appeal by Butler for added time is granted. Burglars Hit • Laguna Home Second Time Burglars ransacked James and J an Hall"s Temple Hills Dnve home Tuesday afternoon for the second time in less than three months and lhe day before the Laguna Beach couple was scheduled to host a burglary prevention seminar. The Halls have been preparing for the community meeting since early June when their home was fir$t broken into by burglars. They'll go ahead with tonight's meeting. The second burglary was thwarted Tuesday whe n two young thieves were surprised in the act by lhe couple. The Halls entered their home to find belongings stacked up and ready to carry off. Mr. Hall looked out a window and saw two young men scrambling up a nearby hillside. "They've agreed to go ahead with tonight"s meetin~ anyway:· said police Crime Prevention Team member David Rocco this morning. Police said burglar~ removed a screen and louvered wmdoW!' to gain entrance to the Hall home Tuesday. Rocco said the Crime Preven· tion Team inspected the home following the fi rst burgfary in June and advised the couple to replace the louvered windows. While only Temple Hills resi· dents were formally invited to tonighrs meeting, other Laguna residents also are urged to at· tend the 7.JC p.m. session Police Crime Prevention Team members say they"ll have lots or a nti-burglary hps for those who show up at the Hall home. 1155 Temple Hills Dnve RKon:fs-·datlnO' bettt tcf the Bronte and Stone Aoes show that ancient peo. pte appreciated the beauty of amber. What Is amber? Scientific researchers te.tl us that Uris mysterious rock was first formed about SO mllllon years a9Q by the tosslllzlng of the resin of pine trees. If you have ol>Served the color of pine resin, It Isn't hard to lmagloe hOw this substance could harden, turn to rock. and produce a beautiful gem. Most fine amber 1s mlne<I 'lon<J' the coastlines of the Baltic States of Latvia and Lithuania, which are now a part of Soviet Russia. Historians tell us that amber has been mined there since the 13th century. Amber Is also found In Romania, the Dominican Republic and Burma. tt has a wide range of us.s In • Jewelry, lncludlnQ rl"9Sf necklaet~1 ptndants. earrings end p ns. After >U mllllon years, we stllf 1dmlre the beau· ty of this plr.produced example of nature'' beauty. tts color ls used to detcrlbe sueh cl•sslc loveliness H the "amber waves of grain" In the sonQ Diamonds. "America the Beautiful." AQeln motMr nature creates her btouty for •II to behofd .. an investment in lasting joy No gift m this world can match diamond for beauty. durnh1lity und ljo;tin~ value. But how cnn you be certntn of gem quulity when huyins;t? Our member· ~hip in the American Ccm Soc1r ty a~urcs you we 11re dependable nod ~emolog.icully tramed to s('rve. And wt· eonst.mtly .1dcl to our knowledge tlirou~h ACS l')<' om e\pNti'il' to vouch ~ for your p~rd1il\e-11ow .ind for the future. ~ 1 J. C. .J.lump~rie~ Jewet,.d MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOC.!fTY ® t823 NEWPORT BLVD COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS B•nkAmen<:ard-M..Cer C'*'13e 32 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 54~1 CWLYPILOT PSOPI.& DO NOT own cata Cata own people. 'nMY have the whol t.hlnl backward ri1ht from I.be atart. Du.r· tna a ftl)O(ted OM-boar debate on Lbe t•t l 1uc Jua& t.be other .Utbt, 041 co\u\cllman waa reported to have cballeacecs aootMr witb tM quc:sUcm, "Do you think • cat bu th• rlaht t.o come over Into your 1en?" Asam. ben'a proof lbat cetUJD Sell Buch council persona mow nathtq about the breed P'elll Catus . .4 You aee, lt doesn't matt.tr a hoot whether or not YOU lblnk the cat ha \be n1bt to wander over lnto a neiahbor's yard What matt«a ls wbetber or aot the cat thlnll• be bu the richt. And be thinks ht does. The Seal Bucb clt.Y brul realb' ouabt to do eomo feline research. They would discover tbal cata neat were Cat.catcher on Nighl Patrol~ Seal Btach recorded to be wanderinC from one yard to another on our globe in the Pliocene Epoch. That would put lhe first yowl on a backyard fence about seven million yean ago. TRIS WOULD ~ suggeet that the cat bas been around even longer than some members of the Seal Beach City Council. Cata finally ~ame domesticated in ancient Egypt. That was about 3,500 years ago. This meant that the cat had a wider selection of fences upon wbicb to yowl. Even a pyramid or two. The Seal Beach council might also take some note of feline characterlstlcs that have remained e88entlally un· changed down through tbe ages: --On bis feet, faster than a speeding bullet. -Moves silently across all kinds of terrain. -X-ray vision al night. Excellent bearing. -~Uy upset by abrupt changes in routine <Be sure to underline thiJ one, Seal Beach Councill. -Independent personality. AND FOR THE BENEFIT of the municipal fathers. one final note from feline history: "The cat bas never yielded readily to subjugation and is able to revert to com· plete self-reliance . . . " As one Seal Beach councilman who opposed the cat leash Jaw suggested. "our city will become famous. With this law. we have just changed the nature or cats." They might want to check with the Egyptians on that point. Worsening Inflation p~'!!~?i~ /.!!. !2!2 .... Uon's troubles with inflation, a member of the Federal Reserve Boar.d said today that inflation might be worse next year than the 8 percent rate so far tbia year. "lnf)ation baa clearly accelerated, from the 6 percent area in· to the 8 percent area. and threatens to accelerate further next year," said board member Henry C. Wallich. Walllch urged that the aovernment consider a tax incentive program to penalize or reward businns and labor for tbelr price and wage behavior, depen~ on whether it conforms with gov· ernment anti-inflation goals. A new approach is needed, be said, because the government's traditional ways of controlling inflation through spend1n1 and ln· terest rate policies are not working. · Such a tax incentive plan is "tough," Walllcb sald, "but we have run out or pleasant options." 3 Balloonists Filming Flight Die in Crash FISHERS. Ind. <AP> -Three balloonists filming the maiden voyage of another hot air balloon were killed when their craft crashed and burned after it swung into a power line. state police said. State Trooper Don Schoeff ten· taUvely identified the victims as Elizabeth J. Domont, 31, of In· dianapolis, the pilot; Michael A. Kelly, 30. of Bloomington. and James E . Kohls. 44, of In· dianapolis. Schoeff said autopsies were ordered. As the craft piloted by Mrs. Domont headed for power lines. burners were turned on to make the balloon rise, Schoerf said. But the balloon hit the lines, tipped and the propane-fired burners apparently set fire to the gondola, he said. Tbe trooper said one of the men either jumped or fell from tbe!ondola at about 300 feet. He sai the craft continued rising and Mrs. Domont, her clothing on fire, either jumped or fell. The other man stayed with the balloon, which continued about a mile unli1 the gondola, at an estimated 500 to 1,000 feet, burned free from the bag. Tornado ·Rips Memphis P~r_Cut, Cars Flipped, No Fakdi~ Luted Albu·~ Atlanta .. ltlmort Boise llos10fl 9orowt'l)•l le 911ff•lo OlerlalnSC Oll(A90 Cift<lnMtl o .... 1enc1 Del Ft.WU\ O..W.r O.trolt He I Ma ~ .. -.Mdl•'""'' .... ·.city LM\199111 L.lttleA~ "'°' Aft9tl• Mleml Mltwevbe _. .. \I. P. ... \hvllle ..... 0<1 .... NewYoftl NOrlOll O*la.. Clly Omahl Or1MICIO l'NMMl'plll• "I L.e p~ IS SS 92 ,, 'Q ,, ... , to .. '4 7l 1.2' 71 f7 92 ,, IO '3 " u .u 12 u ., 10 .oa 11 St ..Oo1 " '° ,. .. • " ,03 ., .,..._~ fl 70 IO '7 IOI 71 73 •S 4.17 u .. .. . " . ,, jJ .111 D n .GO 11 7) ,~ .. 11 ti 72 till •• ,. .. .. n " ,. Plloettl• '°' 11 Pllblllltflt ti '5 ~1111114,. 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The Goodyear blimp "Mayflower." valued at about $1 million, was severely damaged Tuesday when lt broke away from its moorings during a thunderstorm at Augusta, Ga. One crewmember, w!lo had been standing outside the blimp, was treated for minor lllJUries. A Goodyear spokesman said that. after an inspection, its parts probably will be taken to Houston, base of another of the company's fleet of blimps. Arsenal Rated Adequate Warnk.eSays Study Repudiates 'Alarmists' WASHINGTON <AP) -The Carter administration's arms control agency says America's nuclear arsenal will be more than adequate through the mid-19805. Right now. said an agency study released Tuesday. the United States could take a Soviet first strike and still destroy 58 percent of the potential targets within the Soviet Union. BY THE MIJ>.19808, the study said. the Soviets' missile de· velopment campaign will make them the equal of U.S. strategic forces. But even then. the study con· eluded. American forces could retaliate after a Soviet first strike and destroy 82 percent of potential Russian targets. The stU<ly bases tilts mcreasea ability to retaliate on the as· sumption that the United States would have both more numerous and more accurate warheads than it does now and would Have deployed the cruise missile. which resembles a small. un· manned airplane. THE STUDY, which as1umes both sides will soon be under the now·tentative SALT II strategic arms limitation treaty. does not a llow for possible American de- velopment of the improved -X mobile rniasile. which the treaty would allow. "The public is entitled to know that some or the alarmista' com- ments are incorrect." said Paul Warnke. director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agen· cy. which made the study. Warnke. while not identifying the "alarmists." was clearly re· ferring to groups such as the Committee on the Present Danger. IN FREQUENT studies and reports. that group has main· tained the adminis tration·_, arms control policies. par· ticularly the SALT II treaty, would leave the United St.ates dangerously vulnerable to a So- viet fi rat strike by the l980s. The study confirmed 'wo m•· jor points made by arms control critics. -ll acknowledged that lbe Sovtets. at the rate they are im· proving their missiles. could destroy 90 percent or land·based U.S. missiles by the mid·1980s. -IT SAID THE Russians, gaining on the United States in numbers of warheads. accuracy and other measures, will achieve parity by the mid·lBs. But Warnke said neither de· velopmenl is as dangerous as the critics claim. He said even a successful pre- emptive Soviet strike against land-based missiles would still s ubject the RUS5iana to deltntc· tioo by Amertcan submarine· based and air· launched cruise missiles. ·NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ~,...,..._"-'.,._...,,...._v..,.. .......... tM:~C' ...... ~om.t .... 0.......,...,.....-• ... ~ ........................... ~·~ ..._..,,..., ·~~ ......... -, ... . .. ' ~y.August30, 1978 DAIL y PILOT A5 QUEENIE f73 For Eaeh C'allloraia11 FIH"9 $1 Billion Tax Cut Vote Today 1927 ,008 Error Suspect Says He'll Return LOS ANGELES <AP> -When 52-year-old ac· countanl Arne Ristol discovered that $927,000 bad been erroneously·transferred lo tus bank account. he took off. He now wants lo retum and "clear his name," according'lo a lawyer friend. The Los Angeles Times on Tuesday quoted ~ Santa Ana attorney Daryl D Hansen as saying that Risto) "has expressed a desire to return and clear his name, but he wants to do it under circumstances that are Cair " Hansen would not reveal the West Covina bookkeeper's whereabouts. i>aymg Rislol wanted assurances of a bail reduction from the district at· torney. ··He doesn't want to sit in the can for $100,000 bail because I don't think he can post it," Hansen added. Edttcational Funding Flayed SANTA MONICA r AP) Although billions or federal dollars have been spent to improve educa- tion, return on the investment has been Jow mainly because teachers and local school offi cials were never taught how to improve on their own. a Rand Corp. study says. The four-year study commissioned by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Wel!are ex- amined 293 federally funded projects, Including some to eliminc1te illiteracy and others to improve vocational and bilingual education ( ) The net return to the ST ATE federal investment, the researchers s aid, "was '--------- the adoption of many in- oovations. tbe successful implementation of few and the long-run continuation of still fewer.·· 3 Sentera~~d 111 N~ Prot~•t SAN LUIS OBISPO IAPl -·Three of 10 defen· dants facing trespassing char~es in connection with a Diablo Canyon anti-nuclear power dem- onstration have been sentenced to six months in Jail after pleading no contest. Municipal Court Judge Harold Johnson said Tuesday he imposed the maximum sentence for the misdemeanor because they had refused to abide by all laws during a 24-month probation period. The three defendants. Peter Klotz-Chamberl in and Christy Lanzi. both of Santa Cruz, and Samuel R. Tyson of Waterford, also were fined $500 each. Battl.e Seen In Welfare Bib SACRAMENTO <AP l -The stage is set for a major battle in the Legisluture's closing days over whether cost-Of-living grant increases should be reinstated for nearly 2.2 million welfare recipients The Assembly Revenue and Taxation Commit· tee· voted l<> do that Tuesday, but refused to ex- empt county hospital nurses from the s tate wage freeze. The battle 1s certain to focus on whether welfare recipients can get grant increases while government employees' wages are frozen lloMJety Smpett Surrftlde,.. MARTINEZ (AP> -One of three gunmen who allegedly robbed 13 would -be gamblers of $2,000 in a Reno-bound bus Saturday night has surrendered to the Contra Costa County sheriff's department. Oarril Terry, 26, who was booked for in· vestigation of kidnapping and robbery Tuesday, said he turned himself in after telling his family he was joining the Air Force. Terry said he met two strangers at a bar in Richmond, where they hatched the plot to rob the Trailways "gambler's special" bus Saturday. After robbing tbe 13 passengers. the two strangers ran off with the entire loot, he said. , 6.\CRAMENTO <AP> -I\ a1 bllllon atate ln· ccn:ne lmc cut wu h aded today ror 1 nnal As· embly vote that would send lt to Oov . Edmund brown Jr, ror h I promlted aJ&nature. Tb plan would 11vo a one·tlme $75 atate ln· co me i." cut tor 1018 to each Cantornlan nllos • uparatt ttturo, and a SI~ tu cut to each couple f1Un1 1 jotol retum. AN EMBLY VOTE scheduled for today •11 llttl more than • formality, because the Al· atmbly lut w k approved the majOI' features of Mayor Wt Remoml Requeated VERNON (AP> -A retired fireflabter bu accused Vernon's mulli-JnUUonaire mayor of iUe1ally living out.aide the city he pretides over. The acl,\P6 filed Tuesday against Leonis C. Malburg. 50. is tbe same charge his wealthy grandfather was indicted on 35 years ago. Filed with the state Attorney General's Office. the action seeks to oust Malburg u mayor . a position he has held for seven •years . It also requests his removal from the City Cowicil seat he has occupied for 22 years. The charge was riled by Carlton E. Claunch. 41 , a retired Vernon firefighter who was an unsuccessful Cily Council candidate last spring. Claunch claims Malburg controls the city's voting because most of its 2AO residents are either municipal employees or live In low cost city-owned housing. Judge Attacks lawyer's Attire SAN DIEGO CAP> -No one would have blamed James Kinder for feeling he had taken his s uit to the wrong court after a judge pronounced the attorney guilty of "vulgarity" for his casual at· tire, but Kinder says he'll do it again. Superior Court Judge Edward T. Butler said he was "appalled" Monday by Kinder 's brown plaid suit. rust-colored sweater and open collar - no necktie -as lhe attorney's client pleaded inno· cent to a felony. .. Are you an attorney ? Are you admitted to practice in the courts of this state?" Butler asked. KINDER SAID HE WAS. Butler said there was nothing he could do <Jbout a lawyer ·s attire because appellate courts have ruled it's not a judge's concern, but he had plenty to say about it. "Manners of dress tend lo portray how a person feels about himself and his profession." the judge intoned. "Adherence to a code of conduct. standard of dress. symbolizes the hallmark of educated. cultured people." "Bit by bit the waves of vuJgarity are eroding our standards.·· he added. KINDER S.\10 T U ESDAV that he will challenge the judge for cause in the current case because Butler 's "emotional barrage" left his client. a 2l·yt.•ar-old woman accused of attempted murder , "with the impression that the hostility his honor was releasing on me would be also released upon her because she was my client ... She did express grave concern over whether there would be a bleed-over of the judge's feelings about me onto her own case." The attornt-y said the issue of neckties is similar to many court reforms that have occurred over the years "If it weren •t for the courage of attorneys to promulgate change. we'd probably all still be wearing white wigs." he said. "l am sure there will be many occasions in future when 1 appear in San Diego courts without a tie." Besides, he added: "Ties give me a rash." Vets Unit Talk Set Medical care for Orange County veterans will be discussed Sept. 13 at a meeting of the Orange County Veterans Advisory Cowicil. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m . al the St a te Mutual Savings and Loan Building, 625 E. First St., Tustin. The meeting is open to the public. Information can be obtained by call· ing Adm. Phil Niekum, USN <rel.) at 586-6926, or Ben de Leon al 834-2042. First, you'll enjoy a marvelous soup du jour or crispy tossed green salad Then we proudly serve you a generous portion of succulent Prime Rib, the king of beef, plus a piping hot baked potato with all the trimmings, fresh sour· dough bread and butter. For the finishing touch, it's coffee or tea and a tantalizing dessert. All this for only $5 .95. Monday ... Saturday 5 to 7:00 PM. Sunday 4 to 6:00 PM. Charley Browns HUNTINGTON BEACH-16160 Beach Blvd ReaervatioM Accepted-( 714) 842 -6602 ,, ,,, the Hln• blll on a bS·partl.aan 73-0 vott>. The meaaure -sponsored by Brown and Democratic leaders or the Legislature -ls a com. blnatlon ot earlier tax cut proposals authored by Republlcans. g, GOP LEADERS In both house6 have com- plained that the Democraw are stealing their pro· oosals ln an election year p0lltJcal maneuver. But Republican lawmakers have nonetheless unan· imously supported the bill, AB 3802 by As· semblyman Lawrence Kapilorr. D·San Diego, an a series of committee and floor votes over the past two weeks. The Senate -graveyard ol other tax cut pro- posals this year -voted 39--0 for the tax cut on Monday. clearing the greatest potential threat to passage. THE COMBINED EPFECI' of the proposed in· come tax cut and Proposition 13's property tax cuts would reduce the average homeowner's an· nual tax bills by S750 to $1,000. Renters. who got nothing from Proposition 13's voter ·mandated 57 percent property tax cul. would get S75 each tn income tax cuts from tbe bill SENIOR C ITIZENS, both renters and homeowners. would get up to $375 each in addi· tional tax cuts under the income tax cut bill. In additJon to the one-time tax credits. the Kapiloff bill would adjust state income tax brackets annually with inflation so that most workers receiving only cost-of-living increases would not move l<> higher state tax brackets. That so·called "indexing" has been a top priority of Republicans in recent years. and it was opposed vigorously by m ost Democratic leaders until this summer. when the tax cut fever of 110,000 Plot Man Charged In Extortion SAN DI EGO t AP l -A 26·year·old Phoenix man was arrested m Phoenix Monday and charged with attempting to extort Sl0.000 from San Diego radio personality Bill Ballance. Charles Steven Sawyer. a tree trimmer. was arraigned Tuesday in Phoenix on charges of extor- tion and booked in Maricopa County Jail on $10.000 bond. An FBI spokesman said Sawyer cont acted Ballance more than a week ago and threatened to mail him an ex- plosive device at San Diego radio station KF'MB unless Ballance paid the Sl0,000. Sawyer was arrested at his home while making final ar· rangements on the telephone with Ballance. FBI officials dedined to reveal how Sawyer became aware of Ballance. who formerly conduct· ed a raclio talk show at station KABC '" Los Angeles. Proposition l3's passage swtpt throu1h Legislature. THE INCOME TAX ClJT would be financed from the state's budeet surplus, now esUmated at ~P to SS billion annually for the next few years. The rest of that surplus Is tentatively earmarked to continue to help local e<m~mment.6 whose rev- enues were slahed by Proposition 13. Brown. who predicted a i tatewide buslne8$ re- cession and eventual state tax bikes if Ptoposilion 13 passed. now says California can afford more tax cuts because the state is receiving excess income. 1 business and sales l.4lx r evenues from "the 1 greatest peacetime boom In our history." The Democratic governor says, and oon· partisan analysts agree. that California can cut in· come wes this extra $1 billion and contlnue to give schools. cities and counties $3 billion to $4 billion annually In Proposition 13 aid. BUT REPUBUCANS have accused Brown of deliberately deceiving voters about the erowing budget surplus -now estimated at $5.8 billion compared to a state budget of $15 billion -in an ' attempt t.o defeat Proposition 13. Attorney General Evelle Younger. Brown's GOP foe ror governor In the Nov. 7 general elec· tion. has charged that Brown ts "playing games" with the budget surplus figures. "The numbers change almost overnight to suit the governor's political purposes. When he was • against Proposition 13, we had only S3.S billion. When 13 passed. he suddenly bad more than S6 b11Uon :· Younger says. ACTUALLY. THOSE TWO budget surplus figures do not contradict each other as sharply as Younger suggests in a statewide barrage of radio • commercials. First of all. the state itself has been the bla· gest single property taxpayer in California for the past decade because of a pre-Proposition 13 $1 billion annual .. bomeowner·s exe mption'· tax re- lier program under which the state rays property taxes on the first S7 .000 in value o each owner- occupied home. PROPOSmON lJ's tax cuts therefore gave the s tate an immediate $600 million annual cut ln • the cost or that tax relief program. In addition to that. the reduced property tax bills ror business and homeowners reduced tax de- ductions on state income tax and business taxes. raising estimated revenues from those taxes by up to $250 million annually. AND IN RESPONSE to what Brown called "the spirit or 13:· the Legislature and Brown have made $850 million m cuts in the state budget. in e luding a rr~e on welfare grants and state salaries and a freeze on hirings. Finally. estimates of state income. sales and business tax revenues are being revised upward by about $300 million because of updated estimates ' of the California economy. now in a fourth year of robust expansion instead of the downturn predict- ed by economists. PERFECT HAIR COLORING Done At ... LUZZETTA Bernard 240 Newport Center Or . Ste. 200 NEWPORT BEAOi~3 •• ' -------,.,_. If you have $10,000 or more In a 5% bank passbook, we can Increase your interest rate by at least 50%. you can defer interest pay· ment untll 1979.Thls option may provide special income tax benefits. Important too. our now· famous Savmgs Loan is available should you need funds prior to maturity since federal regulations require All you do Is switch your funds Into one of our Six· Month Money Market Certi· flcate Accounts. MUTUAL SAVINGS a substantial penalty for early withdrawal Call us for ,...._---. --. details at the fSIJC 1 office most con----tnterest will be credited quarterly or, at your option, AN EOUAl HOVllHO U!N0£ .. AN EOUAl ~TUNITY EMl"\.O\'f:,. venlent to you: ........ _... ...... Pasadena tMain Ollicc) (213) 449·23A51Arcadla (213) 06·0166/Can~a P;uk 1213) 884·44221Cap1'\trnno San Clemen IP (714) 493·5651 tCerritos (213l 926·13781Corona Del Mar f714) 815·50101Cov1na 1213) 339 ~76/Fallt>rook (114) 728·57241 Foun111n Valley f714) 9e3·839elOi.ndale (213) 242·414lillake 5.ln Marcos 17141 744 2771/Pott Hueneme <~l 985 2323' Santa Ana 17141S47·9741 1Tllousand Oalea (8051497·2787/Upl;md 17141981 28211 V1<ola (7141 726·8585 I ~ 1~· - - j I A8 ~· State to T:ackle Mesa Traffic Woe P rsev •Nnce and pollt a1 pre ure In an election ye r hav led to th . t ~ about th~ Co ta Mesu Frecwuy cRoute ~> ln qu te some ume. 11.t ~rtmcnt Of TransPortaUon neitt month will tw&tin \\ rk on • long overduf' 1:nv1ronmcntal study of the trunsportuUon corndor Ii .. bollltncck > bet w~ n the.' pre enl end or the freeway r Mc a Drive l and Newport lk·uch. 1'hii, ~n 't me n u r~way 1 uarunlttd when th<-' :,tuh' fmi~ n t1ludy In l\\>"O to three yeur~ lndct d. operuttonal lmprovemenb or n w ttpprooch<.'b to thl' prob h.•ms ur Rout~ SS moy t.•m rg..-o the recommended solu lton Whut '~ tml)Ortanl ts that Costa l\tesu hus bct>n r·t•c u~niwd a11<.l lh4.' st tt must now make rt u mutter or n.•cord It hru.n·t bet.•n an t>..ru,y ftRht State l'ransP<?rtatton D1rectur druma G1antuf"l'O wus •ll set lo rescind thl' tret'WU} routt> until ssembl)•man [}(1Mi1> M~naers. 0 lturnu*ton &-Heh. lnforn\t'd Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr that thl~ mll{hl not ~ the best pohc> in an clt•ctaon yl'ar t ll•r mind chan~t>d bUddenly. ~umeroul> others hu\•e pluyed muJor roles in k~epJng I he pre ·sure <>n u~ain l increasing odds. They indud..- Costu Me a c.·1ty officaals and council members. local l'llmmi, and bU.'iUlCS~men und Onmge County Transporla lion Comm1sstoners Costu Me!:la hus ~Otten its due Now il 's up to the state lo C.'Onll' up \\Ith U '4<3V Of ~olvmg a difficult trafric Ol'Oblt.•m Sunshine Clouded Clouds in the form of pubhc protest have formed over Costa Mesa 's Sunshine Studio. And council members. responding to public concerns o\'cr <! business tbaLoffers nude p})otography and .. rap sessions," wasted no lime an directing City Attorney Ro~rt Campagna to try and put a padlock on the build ing that once housed the Chamber of Commerce. However. when the city goes to court. it will not be :-up1>ort1ng the moral protests of citizens. The legal issue is Ont' thut involves a conditional use permit for the ~tudio . Thi.· pl:rnning commission rejected the use permit but the studio opened anyway. Its operators claimed a city business permit would suffice. An attorney representing the studio has told the city to gC'l rc<!dy for a long a nd costly legal battle. But this is certainly a battle in which the cily should push full f orcc. As residents of nearby Bethel Towers a develop· mcnt for Cost<i Mesans over 62 years old pointed out. thl' ar('a <.1long 19th Street hardly needs ~uch ''" added en· tt•rpnsc The:. fed :.i nude studio 1s one step too far <Jnd wt.· agret• 'Share' Out of Line Little reason can be seen for the Newport·Mes:.i lJnified School District to seek a 10 percent cut from the revenues Coastline Community College could receive by subleasing facilities al Bay View School in Santa Anc.J I lcights Such a suggestion came up al liJSl week's school board mct'tmg and ended m a 3·3 split vote The truste<'s deadlock effectively c<incellcd a sublease agreement between Coastline and Tcmpll' Bat Yahm of Newport Beach which planned to use soml' ~lassrooms on a limited basis for Sl0,000 pe r year. Perhaps some school trustees were upset at the thought that Coastline might benefit to an excessiv<.• <h.•grce by subleasing facilities once operated by the :'\cwpott·Mesa district Howl'\·er. Coastline already is paying the district S82.000 a ~ear for Bay View. And, this revenue. like the ill·conc:ic•\'cd 10 p('rcent s ublease proposal. is money that must bl• returned to the state to pay off old Newport-Mesa bond dt•bb Thl' proposal seems more like a casc of sour grapes th<.in :..in d'fort to improve the distritl·~ diminishing financial sl i.ttu-; • Opinions expressed in the space above are those ol the Datly Pilot Other 111ews expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . I Boyd/RR Names ByL.M. BOVD l'kaSt.' Md to Chat list of o ddball nirknames for railroads: Southern Pacirir was the .. su rrerin' Pathetir ·· The Lehigh and New England was the "Late und Never Early." The Northampton and Bath was the '"Nuts and Bolts.·· The Delaware and Hudson was the .. Delay and Hesitate." The Chicago. Burlington and Quincy wa s the Oear Gloomy Gus City ortlcials try to rorce a $300,000 str~t oo North Costa Mesa re!iidcnts who don "t want lt. while the heart of our d ty suffers and waits for realignment of 18th Street so that clrcul1Uon may be im· proved ln the most con· gcated part or town. Why ? T.N.T. ·'C heapest . Best and Quickest.•· Some men of sc1cnce claim they·ve proved their beards grow mos t on Wednesdays and least on Sundays. What explains 1t. they sayl is the contention.that weekena pursuits-drinking, dining out. romance ..:.. inhibit beard growth s lightly Fascinating. if factual. How do you account for the fact that far more men than women.-fell -out of h<>epital -t>eds? Am still trying to figure out what you send to a sick florist. Q. "Have any or the free· love communes been sue· cessful?" A. ll"s debatable. Ther~ may still be quite a rew of the households functioning here or there. Most. though. have come apart. Couples tend to pair off, c&oosin8 to devote themselves to each other to the exclusion of the rest. Quarrels crop up over shared work. Money •rau· ments seem tncvlt.able. Some theorisu who've looked into tile matter now think the un. Auccesaful commune experi· ments tend to prove that monoaamy Is lnsllncttvo, aalthough others disaaree. f Rob4trt N. Weect/Publlsher Barbar• l(relblc.h/EdltOfttl Pa19t Editor NiCk Thimmesch ( Kennedy Savors Senator Role WASHINGTON Sen Edward Ktnnedy •don't cull him .. Ttddy"t ll hot ucaln . lust as he was lh 1068. 1972 ud 1976. A crowd or gues~cr~ fiaJures ht.• 1.s runn1n~ for President thOUJlh th(' 1980 St'UliOfl is 18 monthts uway. Those panting for u pollticul saviour freely tell pollsters that Kennedy is the 111dvatton. the salve. the cure·all ror what 1t-ils us. Or Gallup proclaims that Democrats h1vor ham over Mr. Cuter to be the 1980 nominee by 11 44·20 score. and that all voters wunt him over Gerald Ford by a whopping 59·41 margin. THE OOPESTERS who see ull events as crafted. and ignore the powt-r of the prosaic. mutter. uh Mailbox huh. and note that. a new p0ll shows the pubUc foralving Ken- nedy tor Chappaquiddick: Joan Kennedy's confession on alcoholism is compassionately recelved; Kennedy has a busy political schedule this fall. one which will put even more Democrats In his debt All this pleases. even amu.11es. Kennedy. He loves his populari· ty and the knowledge that. given his personal setbacks. he re· covere~ and made his own way. lie doesn't plot or make moves to run. nor will ht . He actually doesn't want to. and could only be persuaded it Carter pulls an LBJ and quits. or is humiliated In the l980 primaries. or if a nil· uon ·Shaking issue develops. F or years. even aforemen· ltoned factors or this sort wouldn't have been enough to persuade h.im. The trauma or all the Kennedy tragedies was too murh with him, and he was too involved in being ratber lo the children or his dead brothers. Jn recunt years. the prob· lema or hla wife, and his '°''· teddy. who lo.t a leg to cancer, oc:c:upied him more than any presidential thoughts. Always. there were the wishes of hl.s sis.- ten and mother -cautloui for the safety of the last son. Besides, Kennedy retlsheg his role as a senior senator. ··1 have new opportunitiell in the next Congress. as chairman of the Judiciary Committ"." he told me last week. "Think of the enormous impact on the system Of JUSlice, t-e Safety Of OUf citizens find the prot_.ttti.on •pf libettles-. We'll be pes111na on 140 new judges -t>ne·firth of the Judiciary -in one year .... ONCE, Ken,nedy someUmes m o u t h e <t. w b.a t w a ~ J u at whiapered in his ear bt a brtRlit staffer. Today. he knows hJs stuff down to oitty.grltty. Re ud Sen. Howard Cannon . D·Nev .. pushed for airline deregulation to the point that the airlines drastically tf<lu«d far._ ln self. defense. Now Kell.Mdy arg_ues for deregulation or motor car· riurs. and ror reform of exlllin1 re1utatloos ao that new drugs can be brouaht on the market qulcker. Ask about tax revolt and blg! inefficient government, and Kennedy orters liberal rebuttal I "We can save SS9 billlon by 1984, if we vote for national health ln· surance. l think the biggest tax spendent a~ those who want to grant tax credits aultion aldl without applying the samf criteria we do fo,. atraiaht ap. proprlations. In oil and gas. why don·t we give tax incentives to wildcat1'rs i.m;iead o( to dentists seek ilt1 tax shelters? .. Prop. 13 was also a cry against bianess in all {otms. H Howard Jarvis had packawed hi4i proposition in a way to cut the size of big business instead of big government. t he voter~ would have approved that, too.·· P EOPLE warm to Kennedy, d espite his liberal rhetoric. because. like his brothers before ham, he holds out hope and prom· 1se. He will chair hearin~s th1~ fall on his national health bill. one we really don·t need. and will get big media exposure. Kennedy will s tu mp for Democrats everywhere. and more comparisons will be made between the enthusiasm for him and the turning away from Cart er It 1l-; hee1dy stuff. but Kennedy has seen •t before and will see 1t again He s aid. ..Thal·?-. about nght. .. when l asked him if the presidential goal was less im- portant lo him than it was to his brothers. ft ·s obvious that the Kennedy fam ily has been through so much.·· he told me .. and 1t con· tinue~ to be u maJor factor in my life But grandchildren grow up and Aet settled down. Times rhiinge. and In a period of future years. thm~~ may change ror mt• But my position is that I do not want to run. that I s upport Pres ident Carter. and that he will be reelerted · Police Have Right to Express Views To the Editor Your Aug 18 cditorntl entitled .. Police in New l\rena .. r<'flerts a s urprisingly narrow view of A meriran democracy Why would you choose to discourage any individual or group from politiral activism. particularly when most would agree that one of the most serious lhreats to the great American experiment is political apathy" How can the expression of political views by any citizen or group of citizens be equaled with an attempt by the police to no longer answer to civilian authority? THE REALITY police officers must deal with. though many of us would prerer to ignore. represents an important aspert of our society. Their persper - ti ve. even 1r we fin~ it un- pleasant. should be as much a part of the body politic as the views and expressions o f bankers. teachers, lawyers. farmers. laborers, and yes. even newspaper publishers. l applaud anyone or any group who plays an active role in the democratic process and see no reason to dis· courage police officers from be· ing good citizens Paraphrasing a famou s patriot, ..... we may not always agree with someone's \ITE'Wpolnff>ul e-snoutd r>e pre. pared to fight for their right to express that viewpoint ... Police officers during their off ·duty hours. have, and should be en· couraged to exercise. the same First Amendment rights that al· low you to publish your opinions in your newspaper. RUSSELL A. BOSTROM President. Newpon Harbor Bar Assn. pas t they have had expJOSIVl' harpoons fired ovt'r their heads into surfaced \\hale:-. This year they also had high pressure rirt• hoses turned on them. yet they stayed. with their lives on the hne. They continued lo prevent mass killings . Our heartfelt thanks go out to these 26 brave people. I'm proud to be a member of the same or ganizat1on. and I hope you all join me m support of surh at tivilies Wt•lromt• home Greenpeact- t•rcw Job we ll done. MICHAEL GREENIA Not Wf>rth It To the Editor A friend of mine was killed last night My sadness and rage at the unfairness of her untimely death was increased today when 1t proved to be a polire chase that prem<tturely snuffed out this vibrant. raring human be 1ng Was catching a punk with a toy gun worth the death of a young mother who left behind a husband. two small children. parents and many grieving friends·• lt seems we're always reading about pohcc rhases ending with the-de;ltlrof an. annocenL but UH& wasn't JUSt a slatistir; this was a talented, giving woman whose loss is incalculable There must be a be a better way This should not have hap· pcned MARGIT MOTIA 'Broker' daritled To the Editor : Your editorial on the number of brokers in California was •In Qtdet ll'ar _ error and created a misleading To the Editoi : _, t~r~i-Ofi el the-::i'eat ea4m· On Aug. 24 1 had the privilege P.roress1on. There . are 400.000 to be part of a welcoming com· licensees In Califor~la not mlttee for a ship returning from brokers. Thu; number includes ar a war where this aggressor both brokers and sales persons. ~ad · no weapons. The 'Ship was You further showed your l~ck the Peacoclc, out of Wilmington, of knowledge of our profession 8 Green eace vessel; the by. stating that a. J>t;rson c~uld cnem t~e Russian whaling ·pick up a broker s license. To n t y. p1ck up this license a person e~reenpeace. a non.prom roun musl have certain licensed sal~s dation had once again gone to experience or college degr~ !" sea to prevent the killing of help-add1t1on to 12 college credits 1n less whales. whose numbers are real estate law. finance . dwin.dllng fast. They launched appraisal and. practice After Inflatable bo11ts from the · · P 1 ck l n g u P the se Peacock and placed themselves qualt£icalions he must then tab between the Russian kill ships a 20().quesuon state exam that and the whales. Twenty.six peo. takes over thre<' hours ple, with nothing bul coura.ae. W F' l.OWANCE. compassion and deterlninatlon Realtor disrupted the harpoon·carryina Russ tans. Satper Sleat ... THIS IS the fourth year such To the Editor. voyages have taken place. Jn lhe Your super-sleuth journallsu \ are to be complimented ror an· forming the voling public that .. a capital gums tax cul favored bv 60 or the 100 .. enalors 1 • .. and to ~ voted yea or nay in the Senate before the October recess 1 would allow 110 an· dividuals who cam more than $200.000 a year to rompletely escape fedt'ral income taxes." This quote is attributed lo the Tax Reform Research Group's Robert M. Branon. director of consumer advocate Ralph Nader's tax·researrh organiza. tion. This is responsible report· in~. and much apprecialed by readers . which wouldn't be needed if the threat were real. CHILDREN can then be taught with the phonics system. This is accomplished through repetition and drills. There is no easy way. Children should not be passed from the s~ond grade until they have ma5tered phonics and can construct words. They s hould never be passed into lhe fourth grade until they can read and un· derstand the questions on a test. How can a non.reader possibly answer those questions right? ()iscipline, phonics. repetition these-are the three e lements that go into teaching children to read in two years. Arter that, berause they can read. they can be taught other thmgs much easier Doesn 'tlhis make sense') JAMESW. BOLDING A CONCLUSION necessary for voter action will perhaps rise in protest that the same pro· posed bill would ~1vc a O 2 per. cent tax rut to those in the St00 ,000·$200,000 lt'vt>I while those earning the $10.000 a year Bffu-~lght• income would gel a 1.9 percent To the Editor. increase in taxes. According to a recent article Whatever happend to Robin in your paper. the Newport Hood's theory. or better yet, the Beach Bicycle Trails Citizen Ad· American ideal s tated in the visory Comrrtittee has proposed poem on the Statue of Liberty -that traffic light pus h -button "Give me your tired, your poor. controls be 1pslalled for your restless ma~~es yearning to bicyclists. . breathe free. . The oost is to be $21 ,000 to the . Ta?x the poor and gave .lo the city, plus matching runds rrom nch . ~ !~ free enterprise en· .tl\e state in the form or gas lax rre~ltHe-rtm-sel'ff"~ ~new-pustr·bttttol'r1>are -= ly their o~ cause. or should to apparently be duplicates or they. contn~ute to a free re· existing eQuipment and would be pbbhc. bearing a proportionate probably only about five feet s hare or democ racy ? away FAITH BEIRLE I CA. N SEE . t·r· t · , no 1us 1 1ca io n 1or d e)(t>endttures of our runds ror a R~a Ing Cop-oai project of s uch limited use. The To~he F4Ji_!o.r: pt!Uosopby th11t "we would get It The tead\ers are coppfng out-Che~ause-tlt~-sle* payg when they blame TV ~ause half" is completely wrong children can't read. Ir ehilcll'en because we end up pa)'1.o& the were taught to read 40 ,years uo state:s share ii) gas taxes ~ befottthcttbltd graclrjhea u.tY .or-later: -__::._ =-- can be taughtto read today before "Tfie o\Rrpl"OJJGSllt'fOl'"a btey. the thirdgrade. cle bridge over the Del.bi Ft~ lf children can't read. it's Co'ntrdl Channel sounds like 1t becausethe rightsystem isootbe-might be a.good Idea, dependinJ Ing us~. on where It would be placed. In the first place. there should W~t really .gets me Is that be strict discipline, with the tl\e c1ty. co~c1l has approved threat of corporal punishment -the apphcatton for funds for the ·n " o .,.,_ w'b q le ball of wax. Mayor Ryc'ltotr. who opp0sed the but- tons, says tl'ley ure inconsistent with cit.Y Lratflc policies. Good for him. DOUOLAS PARMENTIER JR. • l.ttttr• /rom rtodtra art welcome. Tht right to condtnie letters to /ti rpact or tlimrnatt> lt~I fa rtsnwd. Ul'lttt'! of 300 word.t or~" wUl bt giom prtf ~ef!Ct AU lettn1 "'"" in· cltlM 1'gnoJMrt end m~ addrtta but nomea mou be WUMdd on ,,. qual tj 111//jCffnl MUOn it~ Poef'l/ will not ~ publllhtd. I 1. • .. ·: .. .. :· ~ON/WORCD .. • .. i;oNDON <AP, Thole r.,..ou encl of&.-r•t::duud pMtonal aceaera of rOl 1reu hUIJ and luab meado•• ln En11i h eounh')'t de w re pa nt· ed by O:Ntablt. all rt1ht, but •J>PatenllY not 1U by John . TWO L&ADING 81JTl.Sff a.rt ticperta hive ronel'4ded lh•l 1n1ay worka attritNUid to the 1reet 11th eeQtury En1I '" f1nd11c1po palnter Wtte rHllY from the bruah ol hJ IOO. UOMl. tnd othrrs mlahl have been aint~ by variou,s CoNlabkt ol· 1prln1. London's Dally 'Tel 1rapb ttl)Ortf'd Tuesday , The rarnlly. 'the perti: •ay. ( Grin* rs Repairing launched ' WASHING TON <AP I The .Consumer Product Safety Com· mlsslon reports that lbe Porta· ble Appliance and Tool Group, McGraw-Edison Co., Columbia. Mo.. ls launching a repair pro· sram for 16,000 Six·lncb bench trindera wblch may pose a shock hazard. On some units a protective sleeve insulating a lead wire ·may wear through, possibly re. suiting in a shock if the machine is not grounded. the agency said. THE MACHINES WE&E manufactured from April to July 1973 and for limited periods between February 1971 and January 1978 The repair program covers tbe rouowing six-inch grinders pbrchased after June 1973 and not showing any three-digit code e mbossed in the nameplate: Manning Bowman model 715100. Toastmaster model 5577. Power House model 711100. J .C. Penney model 3040, Western Auto Wizzard model POE 6203A, Ward's Power Kraft model TG B·5102A and K-Mart model 30-09Tl. ALSO I NVOLVED ARE K· Mart model 30·90Tl s howing date code 778, 77D, 77E or 77F, a"d Ward's Power Kraft model TGB S102A with the 77F date code. U tools with these date codes have an orange inspection sticker on the carton or the unit tbey have already been inspected and are not involved in the repair program. Owners or the grinders should stop using them and write to: Bench Grinder Repair Program. National Service Manager, Portable Appliance and Tool Group. McGraw-Edison Co .• 2nd and Vine St.. Boonville, Mo .. 65223 for instructions on having the tool inspected and repaired free of charge. exh,bll ;;t the A1bmoleao Mu1teum ut Oxford, the-Mellon Center ot 8rttl11h Art at Yale Ualveralty and e lsewhere on both tides ot the Atlantic TH B £XP£1tTI SAID tho .. Brida on th Mole," one ot two C tabl wor'lu dlsplay.t in the Pblladelphla Museum of Art. wua painted not by John, but by Uonel. the Tele1rapb re- ported., Oonuld Ro»cnthal. a n u&ll· tant curator In the Philadelphia museum's department of Euro- pean J>alntlnc. utd he was un· Mware or the study and was checking on It. Of the two Pondering lnjustif!e Sister Immaculate Commet of Oklahoma City listens to a personal account of social injustice in Cleveland. More · than 1,000 religious leaders attended the leadership con· ference of Women Religious and Conference of Major Superiors to Men. They are discussing whether to exert pressure on government an<t corporations to combat social injustice. 1 Con1tabl on dJ1play. ho &ld: "I ,.-ould really be surprlNd it lhey turned oul to be 1omeooe ·•IJI 'a work. Sul lhere'1 atwaya that PoUlbUlty in H't." Three at.hen bel.DC attrlbuted to Llonel are "The Old Sam." ''Looltlo1 Over to Harrow" and "Brook. Treea and Meadows." oUt In the Mellon Center ot 8rlU1b Art at Yale Univeralty. AN ASSISTANT CURATOR there. Sw;an Casteras. said the works had been s uspect. for IOD\• time. but she sald of such tuni·•rounds in the art world, "ln many of these cases, those painlin11 are no les1 diminished" by discoverle1'1 that the artlat was reoUy someone else. The two British experts are dccllnil\I comment until lhe Ml report of their sle-uthln1 is published Sept. ~ ln the Burl· ,,, ington Magaa.ine. a respected art periodical. CRITICS AND DEALERS sit.if Parris and. Flernlqg.WUUam& have proved that at least 20 oll paintings. drawings and sketches attributed to Constable are the work or Lionel. his fourth and youngest son. who was 9 y~ars old when bis father dled in 1837. Many canvases were not DAIL y PfLOT A 7 Substance Halts' Virus Tests Planned for Advance Cancer Patients • · NEW YORK CAP> The American Cancer Society has a nnounced plans ror a clinical test of a substance made from human blood cells to determine its value in treating advanced cancer. · The substance. leukocyte in- terferon. has reduced the size of tumors in animal experiments and in a few scattered appllca· tions with human cancer pa· tients. the society said Tuesday. IT IS PRODUCED by extract· ing white blood cells from whole blood and exposing them to a virus . The result is a cellular protein that acts to inhibit viral growth. Leukocyte interferon has been used against the herpes strains of virus Utat produce shingles and chicken pox. but it cannot generally be used against them because of the extreme scarcity of the substance and its high cost. The cancer society said it plans to spend up to $2 million on the test. The scar city or the material will probably limit the trials to 150 advanced cancer pa. tients. SO FAR LEUKOCYTE in· terferon has been produced only in Finland, where the blood is obtained by the Finnish Red Cross and processed at Red Cross laboratories in Helsinki. Most clinical testing with in· 'terferon on cancer has been done in Swede n . At the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, researchers have re· ported promising results in the treatment of children and young adults with osteogenic sarcoma. a bone cancer. after the use or high doses of the substance In the United States. 15 breast cancer patients have been treat- ed with interferon at M D. An· de{'son Hospital a nd Tumor Clinic in Houston and six pa· lients with lymph tissue cancer have been treated at Stanford University Medical center In Palo Alto. "EARLY INDICATIONS sug. gest that interferon Rlay have the capacity to bring about ob· jeclive tumor reduction." the society said. The ins titutes that will participate have not been select· ed. Dr. R. Wayne Rundles of Durham, N.C .. president or tlu: society. s aid a committee or scientists will meet in about a month at ACS headquarters in New York to work out details. Co-chairmen of the committee will be Dr. Jordan Gutterman of the M.O. Anderson a nd Dr. Thom as C. Merigan Jr. of Stan· rotd. Dr. Rundles said the cancer society's role in the project will be limited to purchasing the in· terferon. monitoring the trial.9' and reporting the results . Father Bitter · Retarded Son Found Dead MANKATO. Minn. IAP l -Roger Heller !o;ays he will do all he can to prevent a family tragedy such as his own from hap. pening to someone else. Heller's 19-year-old son. David, mentaJly retarded and s ub- ject to seizures. is dead. The body was found 43 days after David disappeared Feb. 26 from a Mankato home for the mentally re- tarded. HE APPARENTLV DIED OF exposure : there was no evidence of foul play. Heller devoted a frantic. exhausting search for the boy -in ravines. farm sheds, snow ban.ks and hospitals . A clairvoyant went to David's room to touch his belongings in an attempt to track the youth. Aircraft and snowmobiles were used. Heller says he is convinced his only son would not have walked aimlessly through the snow northeast of Mankato if more precautions had been taken. Heller. who was out of state the day David disappear,:ed. also says he should have bttn notified sooner of his son's disappearance BUT MAlllON MAERTENS, DIRECTOR of REM·Lll. a private institution. says residents have the right to live a~ normally as possible. Most work. earn their own money and contribute to daily living demands, she said. The staff members did not neglect their duty in allowmg David to leave that night. she says. David left his residence around 10 p.m. that Sunday. He was seen at 11 p.m. at a gas station. buying soda. Particular People Select JOHNSON & SON Home of the "Golden Touch" Trip Called Flop Imprisoned SAN FRANCfSCO CAP) -John Forslund. known as the "Brown Bag Bandit," was sen· tenced to 15 years in prison after pleading guilty to 44 counts of ar m ed robbery. He earned his name by pro- viding brown paper bags into which he ordered victims to deposit their cash. COME PRAY WITH US You are cordially Invited to Join u!. in morning and evening prayer at the : "Best advertising. and. you had more to show". ALLAN H. ANDERSON S1nw An1, C.tll. ANOTHER SATISIFIED CUSTOMER Ll "4C01 114 COUGAR (:APHI 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 Belly Dancer's Dream 'Nightmare' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. <APl - According to lawsuits filed by three dancing teachers who bought tours to Egypt to learn first-hand the exotic undulations of the belly dance. the trip was a flop various reasons. On one occasion they "'simply did some dancing on their own ... the suits say CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SAINT JOHN, THE BAPTIST 1015 BAKER STREET. COSTA MESA Mon,tftt ,,.,_ ............. ,_ ......... , "'"',,..,,. 11 t •·11-_., ..... ,,_,., .,, •• Rose Marie Park and Lavina Live- ly of Chattanooga and Ellen Giles of Atlanta went lo Cairo last September for what was proclaimed "a belly dancer's dream come true" and "a glorious opportunity to be exposed to the Middle Eastern culture" on a The suits name two California· based travel agencies. Touring Ex· press Inc. and Trio Travel and Tours and Dalilah Bristow who is Identifi ed in the actions as "an experienced belly dancer who matntains her---------------------------- lO·day tour WHEN THEY ARRIVED, on a plane six hours late. the suits filed in Circuit Court say. they learned that their instructor. Nagwa Foad, was in London and had been for some lime. studio in Las Vegas. Nev." LAWYER HAREV BERKE filed the three separate but identical suits on behalf of the women. Each seeks $25,000 in damages. Berke said in an interview Tuesday that each of the women 1s a dancer and dancing teacher and that they signed up for the tour lo improve their techniques and teaching abilities Another teacher. Tania Carioca. was not available for the promised seminars, the suits said. He said the firms were answerable • Spiral sliced for easy serving • Honey 'n Spice Glaze • Cooked 30 hours ti Olt. · fl. • Nationwide shipping service H ate tglJtQ~ · · · •Full service Delicatessen 6'DJey . 01d world cheese shop W' ;' ~ •Sandwiches to go ~ g!!~~n!~!!lS Further, the women said that in· under Tennessee Jaw because their our Last 3 Day Weekend Before School stead of "excellent, first-class" ac-advertisements for the lours were ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY commodatlons at Jolie Villa Hotel publishm_Jn periodicals with Ten· ONEY BAKED HAM -+-t=--<~n&f ~ fOrced ro a~cepnr ~to'""W""---:n;;;-,e=s=see clfcUlaCuffi. tit----.:..-~==~~r'ir'in;;:.,.,;;.~ ---- class inferior hotel known as the The women sajd that as they were Hotel Cleopatra." leaving for home they were told "the They said they • howed up at the as· memories or the exciting days past signed sites for lessons for several will accompany you for the rest or days but no lessons were given for your lives." J700 I. COAST HWY • C...... .. ._, • PHOMI '7J.t000 M.,_.m El Toro (Now Ooe<ll. o..ng., "-"" Sot1no9. l8 Hlln °'*""II Soon'" HUflbnQIO<> Beecl\. BMCll' o..1*c1 A*> San 0oeoo' Toiuca l- Carry Dental Insurance? AUCl'ION SAl1E -'let it carry you awhile - I ORWttAJ;CARPEiS & ROOS ~ We ha<e )JSt receMd a large kwentOf}' of exquisite hMd made NGS from Eastern Europe. Asia and the Ortf.rlt met wll sell in strlQle pieces the entire lot by pubic aK:llon. The s~ consists of rugs from lrM. ~China. Afgenlstan. Turkf:J, lndla. Romlnla and Plldmn. They vwy in size from 2' X 3' to 18' X 12'. Alf rugs are guaranteed l7)t a ful ecd\ange ~· Human Rights PrOhe Urged WASHING TON CAP l -The United States is ur&ing an international in,•estigalion of human rights violations in Cambodia After ait---tt.tm_about:i~ fetr UTl:llY.-:----•----1 Let Dr. Flanzer show you how far 1lfE ALJC'T10N WRl. TAKE Pl.ACE AT HUNTINGTON 81ACH INN 21112 PectflcCoeM HwJ, HufttlntfOlt h.ch Tmnday, A ... l1tt At 1 lt.M .. View 7 P.M. .. - HOLIDAY INN 28205 Le PH "d' ugvna Hlll1 Oft ,.,,.y, hpt•tnber 11t At I P.M., View 1 P.M. The State Department delivered a lengthy indictment of the Khmer Rouge government to the United Nations Human Rights Com· mission in Geneva this week. It alleged that the Khmer Rouge have instituted one of the most brutal dictatorships in world history There was no mention, however, of a re· cent suggestion by Sen. George McGovern, D· S 0 . that an international armed force. drawn from smaJler natjons. intervene In Cambodia to end the bloodshed there NEW FALL HAIR FASHIONS by l'he Creative Staff at .. LUZZETT A Bernard 240 Newport Center Dr • Sult• 200 NEWPORT BEAOi~3 } I your dental insurance will carry your dental needs Wno knows -you could get all the way home -free ActT-.., C9ilfwAft .. 111ll._.llf 642-0112 Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer, 1 DDS 170 L '?Mt Strwt Costa Mesa LOCAL I CALIFORNIA I NATION CADIUAC Ml!AT lttm.De DIVILONO TO IUMINATe '9RlS IN ASH TRAYS ~a.re....., DeNe It hly to ln•.U aua Dea&ere Wiii Do tt ''" . Heat Shields Mailed . . 390,000 Cadillae Owners to Get 'Quick FiX' DETROIT tAP> Cadllla~ says il ls mllll,aq bbtray be.at shields to about ll0,000 owners of 1977 and 1978 models becao.w at least a doien people have been sUPUy burned lo small fires in their ashtrays. The ftrm will mail lhe small metal shields directly to owners because they are easy to install, but owners may have dealers do it free If they wish, Cadillac said. ALL 11'17 CA-UWAC De Vdles and Fleetwoods and some early 1978 models of the same cars are affected, the General Motors division said. Cadillac s pokes man Norb Bartos said tho company had re· ports of 12 persons suffering band or other burns, appantnUy when they noticed smoke and trled to remove the ashtray. None required bospilaliaatlon, and the cars were DOt extenaive- ly damaged, Bartos said. He said the problem arises only if the ashtray is pulled partly out, if it contains combustible materials such as tissue paper and if cigarettes or cigars are nol completely putout. WHEN THE ASHTRAY is pushed in flush with the dashboard there is no problem, even with burning ashes and combustible materials, Bartos said. The potential for fire does not exist in other Cadillacs because of their different instrument panel design. Io the Fleetwoods and De Villes. a fire could ex- tend upward behind the instru· menl panel, Bartos said, but be added that it would be contained within the instrument panel. THE SHIELD GOES just above the ashtray and can be easily snapped into place without tools, Cadillac said. Mailings have already begun. Cadillac said it bad no estimate of how much the mall- ing program would cost. 'Stoogis•' Moeked But Satirist Might Get tire Next Laugh SACRAMENTO (AP> -Paul Fericano , the poet of .. Stoogism,'' is thinking of writ·. ing a new poem. It 'II be about the scene in the California Senate Jasl week when Sen. Bob Wilson stood up and read Fericano's poem about a Hollywood party. .. THE THREE Stooges get an invitation to a big party at John Wayne's house. .. But besides the Three Stooges, the only people who show up are Randolph Scott. GlalfCampbell and Stuart Whit· mac, who all drop acid and beat the ... out of John Wayne just for the bell of iL .. John Wayne looks to the Three Stooges for help, but they're too busy melting down his Oscar." WILSON SAID THE poem "doesn't exactly compare with Shakespeare." He cited it as a horrible example of bow be believes the California Arts Council is wasting taxpayer money by granting money to ridiculous non-artists. Actually, Fericano didn't get a nickel directJy from the council. It gave $5,000 lo the Second Coming Press of San Francisco. which published a half dozen books of poetry, including one by Fericano including the Three Stooges poem. "I never have taken any grant. I don't believe in grants. I believe a truly independent press is independent of all govern- ment agencies," Fericano, 27. said 1n a telephone interview from his home in Millbrae. HE SAID THE publisher gave him 300 copies of his book. He gave half of them away and sold some for $2.50 each. ''This isn't a money-making thing," said Fericano. He said he is able to devote full time to writing now because his wife works at a credit union. Fericano said he attended 20 Fall Registration Deadline Nearing Registration is available until college office in Fountain Sept. 8 by mail for tall classes at Valley. CoastllneCommunltyCoJlege. All ages ate eligible to Courses are held at 193 loca-participate in the classes on 675 tions in Newport Beach, Costa subjects, including occupational colleges; but never got a degree. .. I WAS A MJGRA,NT student. I'd go to a college wherever I could get a job and study writing and literature. "l am a satirist. That poem is about Wayne's conservatism, and how maybe we don't need it. and it's against this whole scene down there in Hollywood." Fericano said he published an anthology of "Stoogism" poems by 45 poets. He said the mock literary movement was taken up by writers all across the coun- try. "STOOGISM IS throwing the pie in somebody's face. Some of us think we're above somebody else. but we're not. We're all on the same level. ·'The whole point of 'Stoogism • is to make people laugh and to get an emotional response. My whole thing is to give poetry back to the people." As for Sen. Wilson's mocking reading of his poem. Fericano said: "I DON'T HOLD any grudge against him. Most people do feel that way. It's hard to educate the people. "Maybe I'll write a poem. It will start: " 'The senator stood up and read the poem.' " Goodwill's Container Just Moved Mesa, Fountain Valley, Hunt- specialties such as real estate, lngton Beach, Westminster, Seal marketing, business manage-Whatever happened to Costa Beach andGardenGrove. ment, personnel, sal es, Mesa's Goodwill Collection F----.... r-i,...,t1ege cablltnogrr,:-t?etrnltr1itt11:tedm---1sH1·8"~etKa11ri~ala&r, ...&1ioiu1uiu~rh1&1nc:icee-~awnd1HL.cro01n11:-=ce-ntl!r?"'-- .. Passport," can be obtained at struction inspection. The answer is fairly simple. markets, banks, civic buildings Information can be obtained As part of Costa Mesa's overall and fire stations as welt as at the by calling 963-0811. beautific a U on program, Goodwill bas moved ita collec· lion box to the rear of the Alpha Free Appr&isals Offered ~~t:t:"e~t:;e~~~ Street and Nearly 1,500 bags of clothing, --"' _Antiques, glassware. jewelry and other...:.:COllectlbles .. will be ap· _mi§cellaneous items and pieces praised free of charge from t to 5 p.m. 5epf. 9'at the Am-mcanPatr --or fumI~are ona «ft.Ile - AntiqueShowandSaleatFasbionJsland,NewportCenter. Costa Mesa center each week, The appraisal service is part of a four-day show of furniture, making it one of the most pro- --lK>OKa, S11.\rer;jmvehy andothetitems..They willhel®wn ductive pickup points In the under a tent tntlre ~urt &re• aft:bes r ---fl~.Jl -- The collection boX fonnerty This show and sale are free to the public durint regular shop was located at the front of t.be boursfromSept. 7-10. market. Srlaedtde Changes N-M Schools Open Sept. 11 Schools in tbe NU'port-Mesa Unified District wlll reopen Monday, Sept. 11, minus school buses for hiab school students and with aome cban1es tn dally class starting limes. All five high schools will belin cluses at 8 a.m. tb1a fall. Tbefe will be no bus transportation. CHANGES ALSO RAVE been made 1n middle and elementary .. school opening Umes to cut dis- trict busing costs. Davia, Kaiaer, Lincoln and Rea middle schools will all bealn at 8 a.m. Ensi1n and Te Winkle will beain at 8: 15 a.m. A mon1 the elementary scboola, Victoria staru at 8:31 ; Andersen, California,' Llndberth, Pomona and WUson at 8:30; Colleae Park, Harbor View and Klllybrooke at 8:35, and Whittier at 8:40 a. m . CORONA DEL MAR, Newport Hel1hts and Sonora will start at 8 :45; Adams, Bear Street, Eaatbluff, Mariners, Newport Elementary, Paularino Ind Woodland at 8:55, and Meta Verde and Monte Vtata ai 94'.m. Information about bus stops and dally schedules ta anilable 11.'om tho Individual achool. ,.. . 19121 Beach Blvd. ehone: (714) 847-9833 Brings You ... - EYEIEIH AND m.~~ler Chflrge ........ , i JUST BRING US YOUR PRESClllPDON FROM YOUR EYE DOCTOR. STARTING WITH YOUR BASIC PRESCRIPTION YOU CAN PURCHASE EYEWEAR AT ... LENSES FRAME LENSES FOR SINGLE VISION FOR BASIC 81-FOCALS . 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" . ... .. .· PHISODERM LATHERING SKIN CLEANSER The deep skin cleanser w11h 5.5 pH pro1ec11on 9 GI. DIAL DEODORANT r:;a\ SOAP !!!Al ':z1: 4 : $1 DESITIN SKIN CARE LOTION Helps heal and protect dry chapped skin. 10 oz. LEE OIL FILTERS LF1 • LF16 • LF24 • LF25 •. LF141 199 . YOUR CHOICE • EA.. ::~---------..,,, .· .· . . . ·. .. - YOUR 89 C CHOICE EA. CLAIROL CONDITION Beauty Prescription for troubled hair I ~-···-.. • ---- n1.1.,.rer UJ<H<Je ' .. A • ., • • •• ------------------- "Santa Cruz .. Velura Ja!iQuard Ensemble I~.;~ Towels WASH 99C CLOTH ''SPUNTEX" Mattress Pads Completely washable ~~ 4.00 FULL & 00 FLAT • SHARP 8-Df Sf T SCIENTIFIC Calculator With Memory Sl5·=·"' 1&.95 > NORELCO \ Curling Curly Q \ wand NOR ELCO Nail Dazzler 100'4 Shredded Foam F1lled 17"rl3" 2 i $ 5 PoL vesrER Bed Pillow ST ANOARO SIZE 20"x 26" KING SIZE 20"•36" 4.00 ~~~: .. E Bed Pillow 100 "" Polyester Fiiied STANDARD SIZE KING SIZE 20" x 26" 20" x 36" 2 i s7 5.00 APOLLO PUMP-ACTION Vacuum Pitcher !I For Hot or Cold Beverages. ·t ~,.: u Utw 9.95 '~· NORELCO mplexion Plu Versalllt ... wlth mist to '\· help ·set" a style. ..... -. 10.88 .. _ -Cordless "1-~,.. · 4 Manicure Machine I' I ..... -~ -~10.88 Cordless Face Scrubber. llt500 10.88 'LIQUOR~ Foster Creek • YR. OlD !!!RB~~num 7.69 Samuel E. Webster . Kmiav WHISKEY& 991 •PIJW usum • Popov VODKA .,.. ... 2.99 Chivas Regal SCOTCH w.my 10 49· ..... 111a. • COVER GIRL Nail Slicks Conditioning Nill Color Protects and conditions 7 7 c tor lono nail life' Assort~ Shades. Color-Matics Automltlc Cream-on Assorted Shades SHADOW 1.39 METAL Picture Frames D~ 'I' ,•. ' ~x; 'f •1 I" ' I NOVELTY Cactus Plants ·-· • -c .... Our Phannaeists art highly trained m thtlr PfOfmlon Lei them help you on any question you may have aboui mtdicatlont. • LANGENDORF COOKIES Assorted Variety KINGSFORD Charcoal BRIQUETS Lights Fast & Easy 1.49 ·~·- OUICKIE·AUTOMATIC SPONGE MOP 3.99 ~~ ... ~~.~·' 10 DECORATIVE Mirrors ra r . t'lt"'• tr 1.99 2.99 FILLER PAPER Wide or College Rule 11"'•1%"' PLASTIC ~!~~d~!!~!~AAOf20) e~ • !Ooz H18all(PMOfll) ~I CHINA FOAM - Tableware 2 1 Divided or Plain Plarters (10 , .. , YOUR f S 01v1ded °' Plain Ptares (10 PU) CHOICE f Snack Trays <12 ,_,o Bowls 12 oz (U ,All) CLAIROL CONDITION SHAMPOO ... -- 1.19 Ass t Formulas --. - C • H • B CHUNK LIGHT TUNA IN WATER "1t wos on oM. 1..,.d felt hat with holes In the top... • FUNKY WINKERBEAN SHOE . e....,..o.. ,....,...,.,. &;..:~¥.:aii.llO:ialiJl ... Oi'Mi~""" _.,c:., ...... MOON MULLINS . ·---J~ -- GERIATRIX DENNIS THE MENACE • 'IN~ • ,, GORDO WMAT ~ 60 AU.-~'ll)D IM=~ -~ :~ ~ ·''''''···· by Tom Batiuk MR. DINKLE ! / by Jeff MacNelly by Ferd and Tom Johnson JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS .. HUSMNO HUNTfR'S HAN0900K It H.e ~interest, Future Bride p Ms:ylie yotm not inter- esting enough. Ee intriguing, be . mysterious 1 NANCY LETS GO OVER lO ROLLO THE RICH KIP'S HOUSE \ DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW ~660TilW 64~SY "116 ~~HI& Wl~'5 NO'T~LOU6 !! rs TMAT 'tbv, CHUCK? IT~ LIKE &/OOR VQCE ... IF fT ~HOW AAVE '(OU ? by Roger Bradfield by Geqrge Lemont . AWSRT' THI! e>OUNCE!R A."f" CROWt,eY'S e>A.R THAT IROU&t..E!'S ON ITS WAY.' TDDAT'S CIDSSlllD PUllLI ACROSS tf9d ground 1 Suitt IOUnd M Hell qulft S Himtlllt 46 T tmpc>fary 9 Precipice strvcl\Ht 14 Army dlM-41 CMtlon fictlion ptOduet 15 Gtntrll 48 Judicitf Robt. - -body meet· 16 Grut PfM-"II 1eot 52 T eue or 17 o...g,_ Ahru rntnl firm: It Short 'lillt 2 words 19 Bendlelder 58 Tu pro -S"-w 57 CMfKt 20 Pronoun 58 Svri1'1 21 'flit Pltlnl of Migtlbof: Abflhlm, Vtt. •·II· S!I Ptr - 23 Uhl 60 Aloof Ptf· 25 Lact of: Suf • IOl'I Ila 11 Indigo 28 """1t tOUmJ 'D f1>otbtll 12 In the c.e tllld of: 2 wordt 29 Htbrtw let· 83 llY't1 1tf S4 Boot Pl'1 32 'flit lltavens 16 Mild Olth 35 Narrow ~I DOWN uNITED F•tin Syndlcar. Tueedey't Puzzle SoMcf; 9 lrritfttd by :u ~ rvbbing flatu19 10 Alien llmuf l5 Avoid II HIVing no 38 Stin ""°"' wil 38 RtCOrd 12 Thin met.II 42. long "'"' Pointed 13 Mr. M1c:Mur· too!fl rsy 44 Puntt11 .,._,. __ c.Dwidt ' fOl'lll9t 11 MOf1glge, T~ 1itt1 2t South Afri-45 Bldger CID 47 f11f·l>Mnlt by Tom K, Ryan •·II· 2 Elpectant 38 Sniwf one 39 On die Ctel1 3 Otpitw of of ~S....1\11 4t Whlit ..... C2om.fo rMr C3~ 22 'flit V9f'f 48 Frtneh def.- best C1CY 24 Mir ro-49 SW91t glaze = gtther 50 St1gt M 27 Sparille S 1 K llOMI • 28 Pttl 62 Welshmen 30 Soon 53 Mll'lt: Ft 31 8ewllild S. Crttb • 32 Juiubtt 515 Eur. !Mr 33 8tg1nntr. !i9 Mldllnl Vflw _ tool __ _.. ~,_..,11!--i_ 1 • "Why does 'qucirW to' rMaft flfT!EN fftift. ut.t? l thought o quar19r w0& TWfNTY..flVE ~·· ""~·· ' OOtlOTMY 1..-i!E llllOE$.5'.Ea. ,_ • -..e9f t..lcltlao,CA ...._.._ell : A~IUI 1', lt1t •I IM 6919 ol ,. I ...._ ,...... ........ Mc~tll • .. S.ttt• ...,._._ Ca .• Fr""1 tl-.....r el Co'" llMH, C..., l'r• .. rtO, J .__,,., ol --1 a..c ... CA at'° \ lllNI"" II># 4 1.s...-. tlla M.,,,,ncan .. ,._. Je•1aY. NM Fff'9'dM ol ,.......,.. : -..Cr., Ca , Lilly 8'09M a# .. ,..,,, ; Hllh. Ca .. ano Emmy ~rton> of r '"'•'"'· Ca c;,--vi<~ will be ·' Mle Oft 5at-y, Sip!-J, 197' •t ·: '°""' ., "··~-~I ,.... '" '. S,,ftl• AM, Ca .wftll Or Ger-hsll ' ._ Ille Flr11 OWltl-Olurch ott1<i.1 "'9 ,,.,er,.,... will De al Fan·,..- ..._,,., ...... Stnl .. Tllll\111 1..am11 .., ... ,., dlrerun.. _..._ -1 ~nae " kA11E C OEETEA."' .. ;rHI ... , tf HUllfl""'°" 8Nctl, Ce. I'-• .... ., on Au9US1 21, 1911 a tM H""'· fnvtllfl 8"cll c-~ ~ .. , Siie ,, MlrVI-by lltr brG!llet Fr- ...,,,Kllel o1 H1H>tlft9\on, BeKll. ea .. "Sltlt r Gr•Ct AOlllftlOfl of Ottawa. • IC•"~'· Fr~ mo cau at Plarca 9rotr.er~ Smltl>S' Mo<'tue<y on FrlO.y, September I, 1'71 from 12 "°"" lo •PM Fune<al wrV1C.es will .. tonclllCI· ed °" s..1uro.v. Seof-z. W1I at 1PM •t Pleru 8rolhtl'"l Smllhl' ¥on ... ry, .....,tll\Dlon IM.ch. Ca with Ot ••lrtl'l<lf' A-ol U. Fl,.1 Owlsllaft OluH" OI ......... ,n Valley offltla111>9- ,,.... ,.,..,., 'llrlfl 0. In lhe Odd Ftl-l Cemetery, Los Angelel. C.. Plerte • 9rotr.to SmUM' _...,.,r cllrecaon. • S»-4Slt 9ALTH1$ I FAANK SPENCER 8ALTHI$, r11I· • ""'' of !.outh ~. ea. -RantllO Mir~ Pn--•r on A11g1n1 n. tt1t. bor11 HunHvlllt. MIH~.rl Oft AU9U•I 12. 1'112 SurvllHld by "'' wife HOiiy Hal1\ecl 8allhlt ol ... YNFS. '°" : ~ f',...nk SPt<•<t• 8althll. Jr. -his "'M• Judy, --WUif-H .. ,.,.,, 09 Meul , •nd n i t<• 8attltrt ~J t1pat,,ca ot CoroMclo. GI BA \/nlYer\lly ol C..t•t°'nla et 1..0S Ange'-' 1'06. J 0 H ...... arcl i..n. Sc-1'2' <:.11m l•uclt member of z.tta Pl! Frelt rftily, Blue Slllt lcl, Cl'lanury Clllb. former me-ol ltw tlrm sr.epllt•d. Mullin, Alclller a nd Hampton JIJ09t ~lor Cour1 - J11s11u reun1<1, Coun of A111»al, State of C..llfor"'4 -Ptit --Boerd #II Go .. ,,_.. al Sl•rt Bar. Mtmot"lal wrvlct' tor Fr-!>. a.111>11 Frldey, September I, ?'78 tt 12:00 -el \ Pttlllc VI-MOrt..ary 0.-1. Inter· ..,.,., Pat llk View Memorl•I P•n Newport Bt•<ll. Pac Hlc View Moft11•'l' cllrte1or1. DUDEK l.£TTI E M DUDEK, reslclent of C•1ta Mt:wi, C. Pus.cl away Oft A~U\I ti, 191'1. Sur.i...., by a .-1 .... "l.f# Hortct w l.e«ll'IQ MO. of SMlt• , AN. Ce • two ~ El,,,.r Ouc»ll •qi Santa Arw C... anct E0w¥d Ollcltll .. McC-. ~•ll\JO 2 9'~,..,._.., prpf~wr W•ldefl A l.ee<t"Q of $tn ~>imon. C• a n o Ann•tltllt .. w.s .. •m.,."' San A•'""'· Gt.,' orut· • or•ncl<lllktrtf\, Jeffrey, 8n ... t..eeclng, of r..n Aa...--Saoah -Jaicn waue•"'tn ot ~ R•t•t. ea. '" 1n1 Lettie Ol>dek and lltr r...lbancl Alber1 oitart~ • Mom /S. Pop Aed /S. Wllllt "GrP<erv Stor~ tt ttth -Newport In •c:oila Mew, C Wiiien they ,.., lor tn4ny year\ Slit Wes tor ....,.v YHrl a wnd•V Scllool TNCller •I lhe Com· mul\lly Cllurcll, now Finl United Mt'll>Odl\I Cllurcr. Atberl Dudek pH>11d •w•v In "" -he< dtUQllter I.tone 8 Le.ting paue<t •-Y In 1'73 Funeral -vkM Wiii be held on Thuo Ga y Au9ust ll, 1'71 ti 2PM Bell 8roeowav c:Mpet wllll Or Got•••d a.s11 ofllclttl"9 Priv•te ,.,,,llv en I04'1Dmtnt S~lc-. Wiii be lleld •• ¥elrose ,._, Friends ,.,., call al ~II 8roadWay Mortuwy on ~ on AU9U'OI JO. 1'11 from l PM to Ptact aontas SMITH'S MOltTUAIY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 538-6539 SHEffll MOll'U.t.H 976 So. Coast Hwy Laguna Beach .C9+t535 1533 N El Camino Real San aemente 492-0100 PmFAMILY CO&.OMIAL fUI RIAL NOMI 7801 f3olaa Ave Westmit1$ler 893-3525 'ACW'fC YllW t41UOIUAL 'All Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 ~~ V-iew Onve Newport Beach 6«-2700 -McCOINICI MOal'UMllS Laguna Beach .CiM--9-415 Laguna Hiiis 7880933 San Juan "Clolstrano ~1776 HAllOI LAWM- tiDlfr OUQ MOl'NAIT .. t•ICWMPAU Monurr c.m.tery O'ernstory 1825 Gisler Ave eo.i. Mesa 640-55&4 IALn..a .. ON All •AL HOMI e.&-2•2• Costa Meaa 673-G460 m&. llOADWAT MOllTUdY 110 BroldoMy C<*•Meee 642-9150 ...,....~ NOl'IUMT WISTQlllP at.APa 427 E. 11th St. CoetaMtM M6-.a88 • ... ~-.... ~ ..,.._., ~· COMITO ~DAHN CIOMITO, ~ ol 9Nch. c.. ...... ...,, ... .-....... 11, 1'11. '" 0---''" ca. .. ll>t ... II •S fie!ol.«I ClilUQlllltr tf l'r•l\k •ftf Aurel!• ~-of New Yer~. 1owi~ mot,,.r of Clttrlolle Comito of ColU Mese, CA., Ar1 Comito of Co•t• ~. Ca .. Sal Comito tf fllt•potl 9Ntll. c.... liste< of Jt•ft .\mttrou OI -....,, 8HCll, C.. eiWI Ao lier I MHOfl ol Wllilll•• Mr~ Comito wu • StrQeant tor tlle T-1\aol Meft'\ PYI-.. ---lnvolvecl wltll IN Catiton\la C.O.ret· llOl\41 C...ter\ for ,,_ PMt IJ "9tn. "-•• ~ wlll be MM on T-• Gay, A"9U11 JI. l'11 at ~PllOI at the Smith Tuthill~ Wencilltf Owlprl, or E 11111 Sl.. ~ Mls6. ,.,,_, Wl>t Will\ lo ... y tMir ~ _, ull et""~ ... ,,..,..,. 1..-.,, tAM lo !PM. S...hl\ 'rull\llf Unlb Mor1u.ry Cllrecton. ~ MA•TZ AHH s MAATl. reslclont of Newp0rl 9Mch, C.. Pau.d -•v on AllQUSI 21, lt11. Survived by ltor llulbeNI L.anv. lier 90M &•'9 -Brian all ol Ntwll0'1 8"<11. CA .. lier P4rfl'lll Mr & Mn. PIM.II $m"9' of $an Gellriel. CA • brot,,_, llk l\arO Smv-ot ""'"'lnoron aeacll. CA .• ~ her sbltr J-1 W1>11e4ey of Temple City, c. Memoriel tarvl<a$ T'hunday. AU91i\t )1, 1979 • IPM OWiSI 0...•<lt er ,,,. S.• Vnli.ct Motfloellst o.urc11. 111 •• _, llMch, Ga ,...,,,. .. 9"•¥ffid9 -v•ces Tilundty. Auollst JI, 1'11 et l PM, Pa<ltle View ~ltl P•l'll VlsllttlOft W-y -nl"ll ftOf!> s-tPM encl Tllurtday mcw1'11119 .. 10AM. In lieu ol r~ c.ontrflNtloM INIY be ~ to Olrltt <Nwdt • .., Ille Set United Melllodlll Olurclt ~Sc-. earu 11er9H'0" ,,_, .. Home Coslt MHacllrt<IDr'- LAMKIM FRANCES I. LAMIC IN. paotd ewer on Auvust 21. 1'11. 5"" ll sw "'Wei .. , ..... hUSllend ...,..., -,,., dtUQllttr c;,ace PeMock o1 Oregon Service\ wlll be lltld on ""'"4av at ZPllll ., H.,_ u-llMmorlal Peri. w ltll Rev Jamtt Sc.ott offkfahl\Q Herllor Lawn-Moul\\ Oll"t Coslt llMW 5'*lSS4 a.t.eKRe MEAAILL G 9ARKER. res>Otnt o1 NtWPOr1 a.tc;ll, CA. P-away IN> AUQU'I , .. 1'79. W,,I...., by !Ill wile AuqUtlt, Of ,..._port 8Ncll, lllS IOI\ Ed 8••••• ol C.oalt ~ Ce. -"'' O.uotiter Oafi y Dietl of Tuts and • Qf'tndc.lltldrel\. Ser.lcn _,.held to. clay, we-.iev. AUQU51 30, '"' at ~PM at 8.ttll 8erw0tt Flint• al +fome ClltPtl lnttrmeftl private &altr 8tr9jtron Funeral Home Costa Meu t l..ctoo. In lieu ot •-"· l>ltaM m•kt clonatloM lo cherlty. LOS ANGELES <AP)- Dorls W•rner Vidor, eldest daughter or the late Harry M. Warner, rounder of Warner Bros. Inc .. died Monday in New York City of com· plications following sur- gery She was the widow of motion picture dire<:· tor Charles Vidor and the first wi fe of pro- ducer-director Mervyn Leroy. S he had also b een the wife o f showman Bill y Rose. PHILADELPH I A <A P ) -Donald W . Thornburgh, 84, a re · tired vice president or the Bulletin Co. and a pioneer in broadcasting, died Monday. Neptune Society CtlENIA TIOH euR""iil•T SEA 646-7431 ..,_-lat satortty .._ llitMflt -y -·-<---l«'llt• CMlltrftW ....... Min. CMI./..,. • Interment In Any Cemetery • Shipment • Burl•) 1n1urance • Cremlllon ~-~· 1al~A.,.. c... ...... 54MS54 \ • MoFe Judges Endorsed Cowity ID :4dd'T1ro. to ~rior Court IJerreh? ''KATHY CLANCY .... o.uy .......... Pl'CJPQMd I ,...!•lion that would Md tw.> new uat• lo Oran1e Counly'a 40-mombtr &up.nor COUit w.eh wu codoned oa a 3-2 wt.e by ~ ~T\Mda,. Prtiilidbll Jua. Wtlt.r c:Mramaa as.cl~ .Bar AllOd•1k>o l>resldent Jadr TroUet · urted 1uperiteon' 1upport loT Ute letlalaUoa. lt wtU be 1DOUC!ftd bJ AaMmblyman RJchud lloblnaoa. f>. Cardetf Grove. COUNTY ADll.IN1.9'l'&ATIVE Offlcer Robert Tbocnu .. ld ll would coat the county •bout aoo.ooo a year to aup~rt each new Juctae wb.Ue I.he ltatt contributes only $60,000 a year per 1uctao. Suptrvlaor lhlpb Clark. wbo Joined Supervllor Lauren(e Schmit lo voUna a1alnll the endorsement. '8id, "That la a 1luble chunk tn O\U' now-depleted property tax kitty." CLARK HAS LONG CONTENDED tba.t tbe eosl of court.II should be a state responalbUlty and not fMIJ upon local taxpayers. "I know there is a shortage of Juda .. down here," Clark said. ··sut untU they get t.be meaaage up lhtre m Sacramento that \.be ball ii in their court. I still maintain my position tbat this ls not an equitable charge." Cbaramza told supervisors that, unleas Roblnson's legislation is passed now, it would be 19'19 before additional Judaes would be approved and 1980 before new jud&es would be on the job. WBILE THE CURRENT courthouse lacks space for the new judges. he saJd. they could be Hayakawa Worried Senator Eyes '2nd Culture' By O.C. HUSTINGS OlllleO.Uyf't ... Maotf U .S. Senator S.l. Hayakawa or California. a semanticist by profession, says be is tro\lbled by the definition fed eral bureaucrats have bung on the term "bilingual education." In an Aug. 23 statement on the Senate floor concerning the bilingual education aapec\ of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, the C•llfonUa Republican said be is worried that ". . . we are opening the door to a federally-sponsored maintenance or a second culture.'' HAYAKAWA QUOTED from a U.S. Office of Education definition of the term: "Bilingual education does more than simply teach a child English so that be can then be as- similated into the Anglo school. Rather, it at· tempts to present and preserve certain aspects of the student's native culture as well as to introduce him lo the English lapguage and its culture." • * • MIKE CURB, Republican candidate for lieute- nant governor, will be lhe speaker Thursday at a luncheon sponsored by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. The luncheon will be held at 11:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club. Organizers say Curb isn't plan· ning a formal speech. He will answer questions from the aud1ence. Luncheon tickets are S7.50. Reservation may be made through the chamber. 644·8211. The luncheon is the first in a series with stale and local candidates prior to the November elec· lion. Big Brothers Seeking Help As of ~ember 10, 1978, schedule changes will go Into effect on several Park-N·Rtde Express and local Fixed Routes. And fares wdl be Increased on all C:Xange County 1i'anslt Dlstr1ct bus routes The new fares are listed below along with the routes that have been deleted. PleaSe remember to carry the exact fare since our drivers cannot give change. Thn have also been changes on services rd ftsted below and we win be revtslng our 9Chec1Jles. For new schedules or route Worma-tion call 5tt7·3311 or toll..free ZENITH 7-.3311 from 6 NA to 10 PM weekda~ 7 NA to 5 PM Selurdays. and 8 AM to S PM Sundays. acceaunodated ID court.rooms ~ vacaUonlnc or W Judlea. · U ~be. r.. said. they could use courtrooms ln the old county tourthouse. Trotter told supervlsort he ..,..ea the atate atiould IHIY more of the tab fOl' couru. HOWEVER, AT P&ESEN'I'. he aald , ,,eople in· volved ln lawsult.s aren't belna served and some Ukely 6('e forced to resort to welfare and other publlc proerams as a result. Provfdlng welfare to someone aeeldnt damages in a lawsuit that can't be tried because of court backlogs may be more expensive ln ~ lOftC run than expanding the courts. Trotter said. Cbaramza told supervisors the new judges would need clerical and balliff support. He noted that tbe court has reduced the number or baillcrs needed recently by arranslnt to bne some courts share one. In tbe put Judces each bad their own bailiff. be said. Dumping Site Will Remain A group or Hrea residents and city officials have failed In tbetr bid to have Oran1e County Supervisors reconsider continued operation of a local trash dumping site. Brea resident Norma Hicks complalned that lhe existing Olinda landfill "is an ugly scar on an otherwise beauWuJ landscape" and poses a noise and health threat to nearby canyon dwellers . Members of an environmental aroup, Hills for Everyone. said tbe canyon proposed for landfill ex- pansion is the home ror deer. raccoons and rare birds and other wildlife. "Ir we have got tQ move into this canyon let's make sure there are no alternatives." said group spokesman David Myers during Tuesday's dis· cussion before county supervisors. Ron Bales. an assistant director or the county General Services Agency. called the canyon "very attractive" just as are many other natural can· yons still untouched in Orange County. But the canyon has been identified as a dump- ing site on county plans since 1959. he said. five years before residents moved into nearby areas. He also said there have been no health problems caused by the landrill. " ...,., 8. CbrtstlllR, D.D.S. New OCTD bu8 ,.,._ ~ecnve SIOI.,._ '° t9781 New New Senior Cittzen Service Reg!Mr Fare & Handicapped Fare local Fixed Route& EasyRlder 3~ 1~ Park·N-Ride Express & °'81-A·Rlde 7CYI. ~ [>tm.A·Ut 7CN!' ~ ~orty DleoOi•ttlwed ........ The followlng Park-N·Ride Express fb.rtes have been~ 207: 260; 271. (Other Park·NwRlde Express ano Local Axed Routes have been chang,ed as well. so please calf for new route fntormetion.) .... PVBUC NOTICB PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTJCE I PVIWC NOTICB PUBUC NOTJCE .,... lllOTIC. TOC•IOtTOa HO.A....a ~U .. lltlOR COURT O" Titll IT A Ta Oft CAU flOeMtA POtl TN• CICMHffY O~ CHIANOI I• IN Mllttlr af'ltle Ei\tte of RUTH aRl!MEe 9AK!ftl. OecffMd. Noll<• 1$ ~ 111...,. to <reclltcws llavl119 c111,,,. eoal"" Ille uld dt<:4- ' -- • t save on these and many other great back-to-school items for your children MER N'S BACK-TO-.SCHOOL ell our back-to-school dresses for girls 20%off &a.94CX. Reg. .... 14. SALE Ul-11.11 SlziM 7. 14. Reg. •1CM11. SALE 7Jll.12.1a One and two1>iece df 11 111 inwnock stv*, pear iwrt looks, jumpen. more. FuU or ti8fed skins; au with ribbon, 18ce end embroidery detail. Fiona, 90licf colors, plaidl. Polyester I cotton. children's leather casuals by Buster Brown• Ow !veryd8y Pricee 19.99-22.99 OlOice d ltylea In brulhed leather or leethef'. Sizes 8 ~ to 12. 12~ to3and3~ to6. StlD8 Oepettment cotton or nylon panties for girls 5 PR. 3.50 RE0.89CPA. Choice of Enkalura9 prints; ~ eolidl in 100% nyk>n. Or chooee floral prints in IOft, cotton puff knit. Sizee4to14. a. b,oys' bomber style jacket 25.99 REG. ta. Front enep patch pocket whh2.waventrv. zipper penciJ pocket on sleeve and zipper front. Aaytic pile collar, nyton lhefl and ..,._.~ ~qulMdJinioo, N!vv, inllze88to 18. -~-. -· big looks In woven tops 5.99 8lzea 7·14. REG. t7 ---In dde Ind printl Of blou111 8nd llhkta with ruffle end b. Decro.,. Hollof11T• Jacketa 22.99REG.m Filled wfth Hollofll'• II, epedettv made for c:okt-weether weer. 100% nylon shell wtth wann, quilted pockets end fuM zipper IMP front. Solid colora. Sizel S-M-L..)(L Shortllalw ~;zip or biltten~. tnPGtL;11w/ canon bllrMf. Slal8to18. save on Mervyn's Dura-Jeans• for active boye ---~-~ 2 t13 ..... 7 .. pr .. SALEl.•PA. PR. o.Wft or twtl: .._ 8-12 reg.; aim Conltructlld with _potw.-/cottonfnyfOlrtii-blend for extra ••tg1h; eewn whh paty.., ttned and reinfolced at ltn!llll points. Denim end twit wfth doable kneel. Permanent pre11. ... 4-7 reg.: aim. reg. 8.49 pr ........ 2 PR. t11, 1.71 PR. ~ Sizim4-7 reg.; -reg. 7.60 pr., 2 PR. t13. .... PR. Slma8-t2 reg.; tlm, reg. t8 pr ••••••••• 2 PR. t18. 7.a PA. Hulky.__.. .... twll or oorduroy: *-28 to 34, reg. t10 PR •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ~ tte. 8.0 PA. • .· . . . . , . . • . . disco Jeana for school 8.99 8lzee 7·14. REG. •10 In,_.,., denim or f8ll cokH'I with cdorfUI trtmL COtlDn 01 ~I cotton ..... end"""· .... 41)(. reg. •1 ........ I.II a.cetrtm. ~/ootton. 8DM4e)(.reg.te ........ 4 .. PrtoM effectlw through Sundlly. Sept. 3rd Shop ~Fttdly 9:30-8:30 ••• th9 ~ N •.• Sundly 1o.t . • , ' . ' J .. . . . ' ' 4_.._,,;•MilL+ (: . • ........ •Movies Peteni lust CoUIJn't Hack Homemaking Duties 0-Jor-road Trip Fregosilgnoring Panic Button NEW YORK (AP> -Paul Blair bas been ther& before as a member of world championship teams with both the Baltimore Orioles and the New York Yankees. Tuesday night, bis one-out 400-foot single into center field scored Graig Nettles with the winning nm in the 11th inning as t h e Yankees d efeated the . California Angels 4-3. 0 1 WAS TRYING to get the ball into the outfield for a s acrifice fly," said Blair. "Dave A_,,.i. Slatr A"O.-MICM~C'JMI T0<0lght fclle T)lvrsdey •di• f'"rto.y GlllfONllaat Toninto •:SS•.m. LaRocbe is a high fastball pitcher. I was afraid I might pop the ball up." Instead Blair s l ammed La Roche's pitch over the head of current slump, though. "Blair iS_a ~ QYt, especial· ly against left-banded pitchers," said LaRocfte. "He bas beaten me two or three times before - and I have gotten him out at other times. He knows bow to play this game." Blair bad demonstrated that in the eighth i.naing when, with the score tied at 2-2, be helped engineer the go-ahead run. BLAIR OPENED mE frame with a walk and Mickey Rivers laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt on which Blalt galloped all the way to third when third baseman Dave Chalk was, drawn away from the bag . .. The sh ortstop <J im An derson) tried to get to third and wu running near me. but it would have been a tough play for him. He would have had to grab the ball on the run and make the tag," said Blair. A mo- ment later Randolph tripled, scoring Blair and &htlna the Yanks a 3-2 lead. But with two out in the top of the ninth, New York reliever Sparky Lyle gave up a aame- tying homer to Joe Rudi, bis 14th of the season. It was the only hit in three innings off Lyle, who re- lieved starter Jim Beattie, who or importance of o~tcome relative to the ruture success of the world. • At a newa conference, Peters admitted his fall tiff to live up to terms ot the contract which celled for him to switch roles with b1a wile for 70 days and nights. With two days to ao. be couldn't back it any more. "I BELIEVE MY failure as a mother could be consU'Ued by many mothers es tbe1r «reatest sue· cess since Adam took a bite out of Eve ·s apple!" he said. .. P~ said that alter be becan the well· " publlclzed experiment be decided to write a book Rout it-and now be'a seeking a publlsber. "The ldea for a book came about one day when . I was cleaning house," be said. "The lclds were fighting over a TV staUon, smearina their Ups and ruigerprinta on the windows, my baclt was sore from vacuuming, and 1 Just came out and said - 'Wait unW your mother iets home!• .. THEN I SAT back end tbouaht: 'What the bell did l Just sayf• 1 decided to make it the title of my book." Peters' wife, Pat., .her husband's hiab school sweetheart before their man1qe 18 years ago, worked as a secretary to the principal at her husband's high school while Peters wu home slav- ing over a bot stove. They've agreed that sbe should continue work· ing part-time and that they will split the household See MOTff Elt, Page B3 Dally ............ ., Gary....,_ -; Angel center fielder Ken Lan- dreaux for the game-wlnnlng hiL Nettles bad opened the in· oing with a double. Chris Chambliss sacrificed h im to third. LaRocbe, 9-6, then walked both Lou Piniella and Cliff Johnson intentionally to load the bases and bring up Blair. See ANGELS, Page 8% THE LAZERS' RILDO DOES A DOUBLE KICK. HITTING THE BA.LL (LEFT) THEN THE CHIN·OF THE SUNSHINE'S JOHN LOWEY. DESPITE THE LOSS, California Manager J im Fregosi is still pointing to the fact that JS o f b is team's remaining 29 games are against American League West divisional rivals Kansas City and Texas. "We're onlY a game and a h alf out, .. said FregosL "111 take it. Joe Rudi has been carrying our hitting of late, but If we come out or the slump we'll be all right." Blair kept tbe Angels in their Ongais Favored At Ontario By llOWAllD L BANDY Of .. DlllfY,... Staff ONT ARIO -Danny Ongais of Costa Mesa will be among the f.a voritea. to capture-the pole -position for Sunday's Califomi 500-mile USAC championship car race at Ontario Motor Speedway when qualifying runs start Thursday. Ongals bas bad the pole posi- tion in six of 12 champ car races this season and bas won four times including the Ontario 200 in March this year. He also won the last race in Milwaukee over 200 mUea and was the fast qualifier with a track record speed or 134.933 . Sunshine Survives Lazers' Rough Tactics By ERNIE CASTILLO Of_.,...., .......... An impartial jury would have had a hard time deciding who actually deserved lo win Tuesday night's American Soccer Leque game between the California Sunshine and the Southern California Lazers. Surely the Luers, with rough tacUcs bordering on the realm of cheap shots, wouldn't impress anybody with tbe1r sportsmanship. Likewise~ the Sumhtne-with 26 missed shots at a crippled goalie, an endless number of missed op- portunities and the inability to cash ln on a two-man advantage-wouldn't wow anybody with their of· fense, either. AS IT WAS, AFTER 110 minutes of action that saw two players ejected <another deserved to be>. half a d<>7.en players injured, and 35 fouls called while probably as many went unnoticed, the Sunshine pre· vailed, 2·1, iD a sudden death kickoff. The victory at Orange Coast College Stadium al· lowed the SUnsbine to gain the second round of the playoffs, where they will host J.he Los Angeles Skyhawks Thursday night <8> before the two teams move on to Pierce College in Woodland Hills Satur· day to decide the West Division entry in the ASL championship game. Officials announced Tuesday's crowd at 3,714. After watching his team's offense blow numerous opportunities to win the game in regulation and then stumble through a pair of scoreless 10.minute over- time periods, Sunshine goalie Tom Reynolds blocked a penalty kick by Paul Cahill to end a six.round kickoff and give bis team only its second victory over the Lazers. REYNOLDS HARDLY got a chance to work up a sweat since the Lazers took just four shots on goal See SOCCER, Page 83 Ferguson Makes Change Dodger Star Regains Power of 1973 ---..... -LOS ANGELES <AP> - There's no realistic chance for Joe Ferguson to escape from his .218 batting average thJs year. But ttke Los Angeles catcher· outfielder is recapturing the power he generated for the Dod gers In 1973, when he slugged 25 homers and drove in 88 runs. the traCle that brought Reggte an unearned run-i~ the-seeondr Smith to the Dodgers. He came the result of the first or two er· back tO Los Angeles in a deal rors by second baseman Lee with Houston two months ago. Lacy. INJURIES TO Dodger THE DODGERS started their catchers Steve Yeager and winning raUy in the fourth Jer r y Grote have &iven against loser Hal Oues. 5-6, Ferguson more chances to play when Reggie Smith drew a lately, and Use Dodgers also walk. Steve Garvey forced Smith. Ron Cey singled and, after Lacy popped out. Ferguson homered _ to left. It was his 13th of the year .. ~~~· -~runs will be or two laps instead ol four this year. The fastest ot the two laps will be used to determine placement on the grid Sunday imtead of the aver-aespeedforfourlaps. It was his tbree·run homer Tuesday night that propelled the Dodllers and Tommy John to a 4· l victory over the Montreal Exposat~StadJum:- .. l 'VE CHANGED everytbin~ about my approach to bittlll(, said Ferguson. who ls back wtth the Dodgers after two years with other N"ational League teams. "Everything is beginning to fall ln place." ~ ~tt1.111A1111M 1:tsp.m. and sixth since returning to Lo,, f'rlclay -YOfilaU.osAfttillft J:tsp.m. '!(ng~. -~---.. The Dodgers added a tourtb run a n i~ later wben Dave Lopes singled. stole second, and eventualll scored on Garvey's sacrifice lly. .. ONGAIS DIUVES for Newport Beach's Ted Field and the In· terscope Racing group of Costa Mesa. Also in the field• from the Orange Coast ar ea are Dick Simon of San Juan Capistrano, Steve Krtsiloff of Dana Point and Marina High 1raduate Duane "Pancho" Carter. Bobby Unser, winner of the SOO in 1974 and 1976, ls driving for Corona del Mar's Dan Gurney in the Arco1raphite Eaile. This ls his second IUnt witb Gurney. Rofer Mears, a one-tlme resi. dent of CmU Mesa, will be drtv- inl ln hls flnt champion.ship car See ONGAIS, Pase Bl _ .... ~ ~--UPSIDE DOWN CATCH -Lyman Bostock of the California Angels made this spectacular catch on a low line drive by the Yankees' Lou Pintella Tuesday night in New York. Despite the play, the Angels lost in 11 in- nings • ..a. Their second straight victory over Montreal kept the Dodgers ' one game in front of San Fran. cisco in the NL West. In the con. eluding game or the three-game series tonight the Dodger pitcher will be Don Sutton, 12·10, opposing Montreal rookie Dan Schatzeder, 6-4. t ) JOHN aECAME the fourth NL pitcher co win 18 11mea. He bas Jost nine. He scattered six Mon- treal blta but lllo walked fout, "I WU jut trying to m.te good INtcbel, but I WU mJM. in1." lobn laid ot the sixth ll\· nin1, when be walked t.he bUeS loaded. FerfQIOn wu traded to St. Loul1 by .Los Anaelea ID 1'78 in ----.--.,...Al -- - -- have been injury prone an the outfield. Ferguson has responded to the opportunity by bitting safely in 13 of bis last 16 games and nine of bis last 10. During that time he has driven home eight runs. "He was taking too many pitches," analyzed Manager Tom Lasorda. "J want hlm I winging the bat." FERGVSON AGREES: ''The talk I bad with Tommy really nailed it down. Now I'm swing. in& at any pitcb that looks like a strike-." Ferguson was playing left field in place of ailing Dusty ' Baker. "I don't really feel comforta· ble ln left f\eld," said Feriuson. "l know I haven't missed any yet. but it's Just a matter of time before they ltnd me out there." The ~ sewed llrat. with MOHTllUL LOS AltO«LU •rlllll nri.M Caslltb S 0 1 0 LopeS2b 4 1 I 0 Mell•• If 4 0 2 0 Rlluell SS 4 0 0 0 Dewson cf 4 O O O R.5mltll rf 2 O t O E.Va .. lltlMrf 4 1 1 0 Garwy lb 3 1 11 Cromel11elb a o O o C.yib J 1 1 o Carttr~ 4 0 1 0 T.Mar11Ml3b 00011 Perrlllllb > 0 1 1 IACY If 4 0 0 I> 5"faf'H 7000 l'efv,,_C Jl)J ~p 2000 0.tH< 301 0 TWllC'-11 I* 0 0 O 0 HOt'th Cf 1 0 0 0 "-' '"' 1 0 0 0 '°"" p .. 0 • 0 Oennen11 0000 f'rias lilfl I 0 0 0 Toutt aa 1 • t Totals JO 4 7 • -.w..1 ''° .. 000-1 Los Met• 000 '10 .,.._. ·~ 1. er-tie. OP-LAii A ..... I LOe IMMIMI It, LM ,.,..... I. '9-Mel .... Oan•'t· tUt-~•'1111ton CUI. 59-SPtlff. a--t ... ~..._..llas.S~y. Owl CL.U> Twltd1ell o.r- IP M a la USO MOMTllUL 411\ S 4 • 4 I lo'J•oo•o 'IOOt2 L.OIAl'OaL.11 ...... cw. 'Ml ' • ' • ., • T-a:at. A-11,11'. • .. IUTllS HVSIM' a blister on ... toe." .......W..., Lt-moa. Ulie Yanllee man.,.... ''H• p{td.ed a tifftt of • aame. bul u \Dul wt dWn 't 1-' .... any nms to won wttb '' Rieb O<Mut•. ..10, pltdMil i t,he Ut.b ud plCked uP the The Anlels Md lUea a cme-nan lMd In t.be 8*Clftd OD Dan I 8.e.)'Jor'I rn.b bom• l'\dl, 1'bay ~ qaiD ln the lbJrd OD a lrtple by Bobby Ori.ch aad a aLncl b1 Lanclreaux. Jacltlcla Ued tbe ICOt'e wtt.b a trem encbl:s two-nm bocn tar up Into lbe rint field bleadlien lD lbe aeventb. ll was bb llth homer ol tM eeason and 132.bd ea,_r tHM, J)UltUlf ltim OM ahead ol former °"""t n,er- Hw Gl'fttlber1. and ~ on the all·Ume U&t. Ult....._ •r•" ~t;I Sttt c::Mllla '•s• ..._.,. Stlt .. ,lowH 1 It I a.-1a Silt o.Mwlft• a••• Mt-..-.._. •••• oew.Mtc 4 • t • 0r1etta •••• J.~ ••••• ........ ltl~cf .. ~. .......... ,.._, .. ......._,. ....... a ..... -. ........ " ~C.1•11-• """'• a1a1ro •r• .. , ... • ••• $I I I , . '. I 111 . ... •••• •••• , .. . ' .. . 1ttt I I I I T•Wt 41 J 7 J TotM at 4 7 • Celffilnll• tn • I01 9-4 ..... v..... .., .......... Ofte °"' ......... nin--. •-tJ.stMMor. L.Ot-Cti""1ole CN, ... v.-lltl. H-4WtCMI m. ~. ,~ "......._ Hit__,,_ cm. -...JadllM ,..,, ltMI IW. $9 ...-W . ._..,--., ... .....,, o'"'"" .. ... " ...... CA4J "CMttltA ·~ )\loo s J J •• ._.__,.IL.M l J I 1 I ' t * M .. YOltK * , s t 1 ...... a'''"'' I I t t t l * Playoff Plans Set by Halos The California Angels an- nounced Tuesday that appUca- t ion a for American League Cbampioasbip Series and World Series tickets are being mailed to their season ticket holders. Notification of a public sale for tickets wUI be announced at a later date. Mail orders from other than season tlcket CU6tomera currently will not be accepted, tbe club said. Jn the event the Angels sbou.ld win the AL West, the first game of the Ownpionsbip Series will be plaJed at Anaheim Stadium on Tueeday, Oct. 3 starting at 5:30 p.m. Pacific Time with tbe second on Wednesday, Oct. 4, starting at 12:30 p.m. Pet; GB ·-----,538" -I 63 .526 11h : .., I 4 6 I 7 8 8 ~·'-..... ._.._ .......... _...'"Cl!._. ICCot..,_ ICCot .... o.ii'lllf•IC C•~ .C•~ C•~ ICCldlt QI tO 11 12 13 14 16 1e I((...... =.· .. ~ &-.'2 az=r .. ~ &cfot';c .... at ICC .... Of II( ,...,. Pep •J ONGAIS FA V:OftED. • • race for D6c.k BetUl. Re np1aieee lniDe'IJobn llartlnlD the CU'. QuaUftcadae IW ..Ul be held 1'1nandu .... .,.. from l to e and ••• ~ mondq from 10:30 to 12:30. CarbureUon test.a are from t to 3 Prid11 afternoon before the Minl·lndy cars take over. TOM SNEVA, tbe USAC champ car point leader wbo also has taiDed the poJe alx dines thia seUCJD makinl It a moaopo- ly with Ongall, bad tbe fastest time in practice Tuesday. Sneva abook down bis Cosworth-powered Pen1lre at better tban 198 muea per hour. Second fastest lap Tuesday was posted by Johnny Rutherford at 193.4 mph with 'Bobb)' Umer third at 192.4 mpb end Onaalll fourth at 191.8 mph. None of the other 18 cars whlcb practiced Tuesday topped the 190 mpb mark. As of Tues· day night, there were 32 cars at tbe speedway, with 28 having completed technical inspection. Sunday's field calls for 33 cars but it could be short of that mark. THE MINl·INDY series bu been a popular sidelitbt to the cbampionabJp car races this season. Mean is moving up from Uda series to the champ ean but will also drive oa Satur· day to tbe t.ui 100-kUometer raca Field\.. the owner of <>n,ail' champ car. wt,J1 also drive in tbe Mi.DI-Indy races as will Dave Brun• ol &mUngton Beach and probably SUIMm. Mario ADdntti, in the thlct of tbe battle for the Formula One cbamplooablp. remained in Europe to prepare for the Italian race and turned his car over to' Rick Mears, the younger brother of Roter. Rick ts a leading can· didate for rookie of the year honors. AL UNSER will be seeking the fint triple crown of auto racing in the nlatb running of the Callf omla SOO. He woo at In- di anapolls and Pocono earlier this year and needs only the On· tarlo race to make it. In addition to Unser, five other former Cal 500 winners are also in the field including. A. J . Foyt, Wally Dallenba~b. 'Rctger McCluskey, Jim McElreatb add B<?bby Unser. Meanwhile, Mario Andretti has decided to rem"ain tn Europe In bls quest of th,e World Formula I championship and will not race at Ontario. Stars Not Playoff Sharp Rick Mears, who dld t.'ell in quaUfylng tor the Ontario 200 In March by cracking the 200-mph barrier, will take over Andretti's car. The Orange County Stars ended their regular season on a dismal note Tuesday night los· ing to the Santa Barbara Spikers in three sets-12·7, 13·11, 12-3- before 2,049 at Fountain Valley High. What made the game even more discouraging was the fact the two teams will meet Friday in the first round of the lntema· tional Volleyball Assn. 's Western Division playoff. and the Stars don't seem ready for the contest. "We can't play much better than we did tonight." said Santa Barbara's player-coach Bebeto de Freitas, whose team owns the best record in the IVA CZ7·8>. "This was our best match of the season." Whereas the Spikers are hot, tbe Stars aren't shining. "Ever since we made the plar.otts, we haven't played wel , " commented Stars player. coach Dodge Parker. "I'm st.ill not worried about the playoffs though." he said. "The key forusistbe fa ct we'reanemo- tional team. We'll find out a lot about bur team Friday night." If the Stars should beat the Spikers at home c Fountain Valley High, 7:30 p.m. > on Fri- day, they still have to win one of two matches played in Santa Barbara Sunday. Mears is the third member or the Roger Penske racing stable that also includes Sneva. When Sneva's car broke down in March. Mears was taken out of the backup car and watched the race from the sidelines. TH IS Wlll('SSCMa DUL a: TMUltSCNIY t •.m. to H-. -PYktic.. I lo• p.m.-Gellfomle SOO-llfylng. flltlDAY 10' JO•·"'-to 12 :30 P.m. -Fine I quellf,lftO. I lo J p.rn. -~-lftt"'9, •lo• p.rn. -Mlni-llMIY precllc:e. IATUltDAY 10 to IO:U a.m. -Mi....lllCly predlce. 11 •.m. lo I p m. -Mlnl·lfler-tltJIN. 2 P m. -l'lrst ot two IOCMtl~ Mlnl-lncty rec.ot. l ;JO pm. -SllcOlld 100-ltm Mlftl·ll\Clv rece. IUMDAY 11 e.m. -c.tlfomle JOO USAC ~' cerrK•. r....-... Baseball StanJings USED CAR SPECIALS '7'C...1 4C SIV&U Fun power, tilt wheet. cruise control, AMIFM stereo tape. leather Interior & moonroof. 33,000 miles. (502707). $9888 .,, ....... AMERICAN LEAGUE Wes& Dlrilloa Kansas City Angela Texas Oakland Minnesota Chicago Seattle W L Pt&. GB 70 60 .538 70 63 .526 l 'h 65 65 .500 5 62 72 .463 10 S1 l5-...432 14 S6 74 .431 14 49 82 .374 21 ltli East DIYblon Boston 83 47 .838 New York 75 54 .581 7'h Milwaukee 75 56 .573 8~ Detroit 73 58 .S57 lOlh Baltimore 72 58 5S4 u Cleveland 56 74 .431 Z7 Toronto 54 79 .406.-»~ - NATIONAL LEAGUE Wes& Dlvlaloft Dod1en San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Houston AU an ta W L Pct. GB 78 54 .591 77 55 .583 l 71 61 .538 7 69 64 .St9 9lh 62 69 .473 151h 58 73 .443 19'h Easl Division PblladelpbJa 70 59 .543 - Chicago 66 64 .508 4 ~ Pittsburgh 66 64 .508 4'h Montreal 61 71 ,j62 lOlh St. Louis 57 74 .435 14 New York 52 79 .397 l9 ~.sc..... ~ ~ Mofttl'ffl I • Allt!llU, Olkefo3 ' President Posliing Ff-Games LAUSANNE, Swlherland <AP> -Presldent Carter tocla.y Joined to the bld to c•t the 198' l>ummw Ol.Ymplc Game1 •tared in Loa AftCelea. As the executive board ol the lDleroaUO(lal Olympic CoipmJt· tee sal down to consider a new plan for taldna tbe financial burden of the 1asn~ off Loi Anselea t.a.xp11cn. IOC Prell' de.nt Lord KiUuJ.n received a cable from the White House. PRESIDENT CAaTEa messaged: ''On behalf of the American people, I utend sln- cere hopes that the lnternatlonaJ Olympfc Committee wUI act favorably on Los An1eles' bld for the 1984 Olympic Games. Best re1ards. Sincerely, Jimmy Carter." Los Anaelea wants to depart from tradition by slpina two separate contract.a for •lallna the Games. One, between the cf. ty and the JOC, would pledle that Loe Anaeles would Obey tbe rules ol the Olymplc chart.er. Tbe other would be a ffnancial a1reemeot between -1.os Angeles, t.be U.S. Olympic Com- mittee and the Loa An,eles Organlztnc committee o the Games. The USOC bas offered to guarantee any loaa on tbe Games 1'ttb Industrial help, and thus relieve city taxpa.yen of financial respomibllity. ROBERT MNB, president Of r the usoc. hu araued that this ii in the spirit of the Olympic rulea, which say the eit.y and the national Olympic committee of the host country must Jointly un-( dertake fananclaJ responsibility for the Games. Many IOC members are reluc- tant to agree to any deviation tn the Olympic charter, which was drawn up originally to protect the Games from commercial and political pressures. Klllanin presided over a two. day meeting of the nine-man ex- ecutive board . Monique Berliowc, director of the IOC, said a decision will be reached Thursday, then will probably re- quire ratification via the mail, by the 89 members of the full IOC. I EARLIER TODAY, two American members of the IOC joined in a last-ditch attempt to win approval or Los Angeles as the 198' host. "It will be catastrophic for the Olympic movement if Los Angeles gets a slap in the face at t.his stage," said Doug Roby 80-year-old industrial executive who baa represented the IOC in the United States for 26 years. Ju~ian K. Roosevelt. 53-year- old rnvestm ent banker. said: ·'Los Angeles is the best equipped city in the world for staging the Olympics. l believe the Los Angeles formula for 1984 can be made to succeed. It has got to sue· ceed." Gompf Hurt In Utah Drill SALT LAKE CITY-Bill Gompf, a two-way starter for three years at Lacuna Beach High, suffered a alieht shoulder separation in the University of Utah's football practice Monday and wiU be sidelined for a couple ot weeks. - The injury, reports a Utah spokesman, was not serious enough to warrant surgery and coaches are OJKhnutic the 6-2, 215-pound linebacker can return to action early ln the aeuon. Coaches were reportedly btgb on Gompf who wu playtnc well in early practices. He was one of three freshman linebackers on the .squad. Injury also sJdellned another South Coast League product on the Utah roster. Corky Calvert. a 8-3, 2lJO.pound sophomore of· fensive guard from San Clemente, was forced to give up football because 'of recurring back probfema. V-8, auto.. t.ctol'Y air, full power. AMIFM stereo ~------41-t_., heater_ww. Uc:M.-d . >,,....,.._~ • -~ ,,~.._ ...... ,, 11 IMl"IS ..... '°' 5Ht"9 j hll'-96.~1 Ml,._t,. 0.WC-SO O.t'94tt.---.2 ~·.~atya TOl'Oft'94 TtMIS t Pl~ S. OnclftftellO ..__ .... l.Mlll 2 Uarrias Nabs Surfing Title tl n t e d orau. wheel covers, Landau top, leather Interior. sunroof. (866PUXT s9477 77MOMTI CAaO V-8. a~l fmotY w. Pt'S, Pf8. AIW'FM F*tlo. tinted glass. wheel covere. Landau top. (&43SCR) ~ca-.. TOf'eMt llUA:_. J.1 Md 0-lrt ~nl .e ....... c~ ts.JelldW""91 .. u.2, wi Mew Y•rti !Gv14ry 11·2> et •••U-• (Fl1M9Mt.,.1'l,11 ~ ......... ·~ ... ,at~ c ..... -t-11,11 Chk-.. C..,,_ •11> at 1(-OfY IOw• ""'·" °"'' ...... ~ .,.,.,_,,._.. HowYMlll~ft Ml ... Meelt~,A Ml,.._tt.,.....,.,ft Oftly ............... flflllecltl!INJ '· 5111 Ot.91>' S.11 '•antiac. t. Now von: o T......... ~ M°"''"' ISdlwt&Ltit'M> .. ___. CSuftM u .101,11 • ..._ Yon 15-1\ J.S) et .... -tllldlee ~ tafvtco .. S) Olk ... llwrll Ml It~~ Ml,11 ~·~ (~ ... , .. ClllcMMtl IMolUll ,_..),II SI. uw ll'Wldt .. IJ> at NocllNll IHMMt 1MOI," 1"'111 ....... lt#'Cll .. 7) ., 9"" Oleft ,...,.,., ,,...,, ... nw .. , .. ..._ Cl"'llllW!ll at ... LA1v1t.. " MofttrMI et S... 0141Qo, n °"'" tJfNt ICflldulalf Orange County's Oldest Unooln·Mercury 0Hlerahlp . 77MAllY AMI FM quadn1phontc stereo ,..,., velour lnteriof. full powtt, on'6M control. "" wt!MI. Auto held NgihCs. (743RSO). SCJ888 .JOHNSON a SOM . l* ,, • 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mese • 540-5630 Bud LJamH of Huntinaton Beach fflP Scbooi flnlsbed first · lD the Nadonal Scholastic Surf. tna Aaoclatioo •ummer cbam- ploDJhJPI in HunUa,ton Beath recentl7. Wava from 10 to 12 feet h1lb were eenerated by a storm off the coast of New Zealand with a total of '2 surfers rrom blgb achools and colleges In Southern Calif omla competing. Roy Goma.les of San Clemenc. HJ.sh and Ruben Chapplna of Cal State Northrlde• were aelected to th• natloul cbamplonaMp aurf team. ..... ,..... ...,!:_ ._ U..., t, N"'4 1te11t. a. ltUllll 0... ,...... '-DIM o.11111. .: ..... ~ L *-*""llMel· ......... Moel t-1. ~ l.1-1. "'-.' lton1, ..... "'9wen. ..... 1-1 . .,... Qvl""" "*" ~ M ........... . ll~ ..... I, D..,t Ill .... ~. t , Ptl Cet'9e, J, ltty G9flu ... 4 T_ ._...,, J, Ml•t f'efMMP. ._. ...... I. ,,_,.. Hlff, 2 LIM ~. ~ l'-JJM-. BASEBALL/MOTORSPORTS/OLY.MPtCS Stingley Could Be Paid $1,000 a Month for Life From AP l>llpMc ... NEW YORK -Darryl SUnaJty ol the New Ill ::l=:i:~a.t:~-!~~~.~~w~ ~ • tban $1 ~month for life crom the Natlonal Foot~ If he neveT plQI uotber' came. Ttie n Wide recetvtt wu lnJured when be and Raiden •~ety Jack 'Tatum collided la mld·air. He has been In Eden TQW!iship Hospital ln Cutro Valley. near Oakland, since t.be acddent Under the collectJve barca.inina agreement between the lea~ and. the NFL Players Aasoelatlon, 5UD1ley, if be ls unable to play. will aet: -Sl,000 a montb tor life. -$50 ' month for each ol bis two dependent children. -hi1 1978 contract fn tuJI. about US,000, -about m.ooo In 1979. tM option year of bis contr$Ct, and. DAn't'1. 'n"*"" -au medical bills paid for under the NFL lnauranc. plan. . Sti.ngley would abo rffeive Workmen's Compensation and Social ~urlty disablllty benefits. The amounts would be determined by where he tiles for them -in Manaehusetta. where be Is empJoyed, or in Califonlia. where the injury occurred. Jack Sanda. Stlnlley'a lawyer in Bolton, said the Massachusetts Workmen's CompensaUon benefits. based on a permanent disability. would be $146 a week for life. plus S6 per child until each reaches the age of 21. California Workmen's Comperuatlon benefits. Sands said. were ant much different. Also, Sands said, "based up the extent or the Injury. there would also be a lump-sum settlement figure for the loss of the use of limbs which. al the present time. cannot be determined.·· as,_ _ _,. C.reer ·--·- TOKYO -Sadaharu Oh of the Yomiuri Ill Giants, who surp. assed Hank Aaron·s American record of 755 hOme runs last Sept. 3 hit the 800tb homer of his 20-year baseball career Wednesday night. Before 55,000 roaring spectators at Tokyo's korakuen Stadium, the 38-year-old left-handed alugger connected for the historic homer in the bottom of the sixth inning. The 800th homer came in the 2.562nd game of his career -· on bis 8,330th trip to the plate. It was his 34th home nm this season. ......... ""°"'"~ OAKLAND -Even the players were in the EIJ dark as the Oakland Raiders went through the 4 • • final stages Tuesday or settling on their 45-man. • opening.game roster. ''We'll have a placekicker on Sunday," promised Al LoCasale. assistant to Managing Partner Al Davis. the man making the personnel moves for the team which sent its only plaeekicker. veteran Errol Mann. to the Buffalo Bills Monday. The program printers in Denver, where the Raiders open the NatJoaal Football League season against the Broncos Sunday. would like to know, as well as Oakland reserve quarterbaek Dave Humm who bolds for kicks. ~t was oomtdered unlikely that Ray Guy, tbe NFL's leading punter. would double up and handle placekicking too, as be did in college. · ,,_,~ ol 1~ D .. Wbo says winning isn't everythlng? Says Atlanta Falcons bead coach Leeman Bennett on why he chose un- known Jaae Joae1 DI over third-year veteran &eve Bartkowski for the startlng quarterback position after both were rated even during the exhibition campaign: "He !Jones> made basically the same mlatates as Bartkowski but we won." .. ......... Cla•atftf .. Oeiroft Wide receiver Gene WasbJng&on, whose nine EIJ years of service was the longest ot any San •II• Francisco 49er when he was placed on Injured waivers, says he has been claimed by Detroit and will report to the Lions . . . Veteran defensive end Carl Eller of Minnesota is in the Vikings· doghouse after missing practice Sunday ... Tom Dempsey. the former Ram placekicker. has been placed on waivers by New England. He holds the league record for a 63-yard field goal made in 1970 for New Orleans ... The Washington Redskins placed veteran center Lett Hauss, president of the NFL players as- sociation. on waivers ... Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson has un- dergone surgery on his right band and will be s1delmed for s1x week.s . . . Quarterback hrt Jones was listed as questionable for Baltimore's opener against Dallas Monday ... Detroit's TOM OCMPSIY Jobn Brocklng1on been waived by the Lions . . Bltte SlfllU SU-llftir C..trad \'Jda...llhae..bu si1ned D new siJt·year con· • tract with the San Francisco Grants etrecllve al the start of the 1979 season . . . The FBI said it has <:ompleted an lnvestlgation into a shooting Incident involving Royals first baseman Pe«e LaCock and forwarded its findings to the civil rights division of the U.S. Justice Department . . Among baseball rans attend· Ing the San Francisco Giants' last haU-price 1ame of the year was basketball mlUlonaire BIR Waltoa. who spent St to sit In a S2 seat . . . Outfielder Dwight Evaas of the Boston Red Sox was in stable condiUon after being beaned Monday night by Seattle Mariners' raght·hander MUre Parrou . . . Bob &Aepper pitched bis (()Uftb shutout oc \he season u tbe Giants beat the New York Mets--Y.-0 on a "<1r. four.hitter . . ~rt Blyleve11 pitched a four-bit shutout and Willie Slar1e11 viDA ....,, drove ln three runs. one coming on hls 20th homer of the season, u the Pttu- burgh Pirates posted 1 5·0 victory over tbt slldin1 Ctn· cinnau Reds . . . Chicago WhJte Sox pitcher Miile Pr-oly suffered a hairline fracture of bis right thumb when a one· hop drive b.y Kansas City's Durell Porter CIJ"Omed off his pitching band. Proly was immediately taken to the hospital alter the lncldent, wblch occurred in the seventh innJng of a game eventuall~ won by the White Sox 9.3, l tt'MC~ IA•• AP.•Can Paal Wettpllal of Phoenix sc:oftd 34 polnls m· to lead a group of NBA all·llars In a 12$-122 benefit exblbttlon victory over Athletes ln Ac· tJon at the San Diego Sporu Arena. It was alao the return to aetion ror Rody TomJa...tee. of the Houston Rockets, who suffered several fac1al tnjunes when punched during a aame in Loi An1e1ea tut wtnter . Ratlte.T~ aADIO: Tontaht -Baseball -Montrnl at Dodaen. 7:30, KABC 1190). TV: T~• -Tonl1hl -US O\)en Cbamplonahlp H.11bJ1pts. u:ao. Channel 2 FOOTBAU: I BOXING I MS!BAtt: Delly"" ........ O.., AIMrwe DEEP CONCENTRATION Players from the California Sunshine <right> and Southern California Lazers, battle for possession of the ball in Tuesday's American Soccer League playoffs. The Sunshine advanced to the second round with a 2-1 sudden-death penalty kickoff victory. The Sunshine hosts the Los Angeles Skyhawks Thursday night at 8 on the Orange Coast College field in the firsl of a two-game playoff series. SOCCER .•. and non e in the second half. But after Tony Douglas' roller" into the net forced Cahill into a do-or-die situation, Reynolds guessed right on the play and blocked the final shot cleanly wtth both arms folded In front of his chest. "He <Cahill) lined up at an angle and when you do that, the tendency is to knock the ball to the left," Reynolds said. "I was cheating to that side a little bit and just dove to knock it away. I had gotten a hand on two other penalty kicks but not enough to stop them so I wanted to be sure on this one.'' Lazers goalie John Granville, who played a courageous game, wasn't so lucky. Playing with an injured right knee, Granville didn't have much lateral move- ment guarding an eight-yard wide goal mouth against a kicker 12 yards away. SADLY ENOUGH. it was Granville, the ASL's top-ranked goalie, who kept the Lazers in the game after the Torrance- based team was forced to play the last 36:30 two players short. It was also Granville who turned a 1-4-1 expansion team into one that won 14 of its last 18 games. The 22-year-old leaper from Trinidad had nine saves, eight amt-h11lftime, but was little more than a sitting duck when the game boiled down to penalty kicks. * * * Plat1• lor Ba"'arcf Costa Mesa's Ron McConnbb will be one of 104 varsity can- didates on band when Harvard University opens its pre-season football camp today in Cam- bridge. The 5-10, 195-poond linebacker, who formerly played at Servile High, will be seeking a varsity berth after an out- standing season on the Junior varsity in 1977. Prep Practice With Pads Set -' Practice-in-full pad~ begins Saturday for high school football teams throughout Orange Coun- ty. Teams have been conducting pre-conditioning drills since Fri- day. Schools are gearing for their first scrimmages on Sept. 1>16 and the season opener for most schools will fall either on Thurs- day, Sept. 21 or Friday, Sept 2Z BJ JORN 8BVANO ..... ....., .......... Tht lt'l'8 Golden We.i College football team ta Coini to be bard prtteed to come up wtlh an enrore performance equal to Jta 1bowln1lnitr1. After a slow be1lnnlng <2·2), the RuaO~rs ended the aeaso" with the best reeord lh t.be 1chool's U-year blttory. To aec°"'pllJb tbe feat, \he,y woo their lut seven IU* leeludln& dramatic wiDI over Santa Monica <~28) to capture tbe Southern CaUfornla Conference, end Fullerton <l0·1) ln the po1t-1eaaon Avocado Bowl. AS A &EWAJtD for their efforts, the RuaUers have attained the No. 2 position in this year's pre-season Soutbland JC foot- ball poll. It's the kind of ranking coach Ray Sbackleford claims t. mlsleadinl. ''The writers tend to build those rank· Inga on what a team bas done the past two or three years," says Shackleford, who has been the only coach in the school's hJs. e. "They <writers) uaually live those lions to schools used to having good ams. . "WE'LL BE GOOD," be says, "but just bow good ls hard to justify at tb1s time. 1t 's still too early and there are too many people to tell yet." Shackleford and bis staff welcomed 113 athletes at rhyalcal examinations last week. Of tha number. 38 were returning lettermen. "OFFENSIVELY l'M PLEASED with the T\l.Dl\ing, but not witb_ tbe paaaiq. Of course, we stress the runnin8 game early ln practice so this iB to be expected. . "Defensively we'll be fine. The only thlng bothering us now is some of our de· fenstve players have been bothered by nagging injuries and haven't been able to suit up." Here's a look at how the Rushers shape up for the coming season: Quarterbacks: As coach Shackleford pot Jt. "We have four good athletes with oobody taking a clear-cut advantage toward the No. 1 posi- tion.·· The leading candidate appeurs to be Steve Rakhs hani. a transfer Crom San Jose who prepped at Edison. Right behind him though is Marco Paganelli from Huntington Beach. Sophomores Tim OeMase and Gar\' C.Oleman round out the position. · ..... ..., backa: "We have the most numbel"I at that poelUon w1th ~he only standout belnc Steve toiel," says Shackleford. Fogel was the Southern Cal Conference's leadina rusher last year with 792 yards. Sophomore Jim Judd wUI bat lie treshmen 'tony ,l\barca 'La Quint111. Leonard Altavilla '5ervltel and Oa~id Gontalez I Mater Del I ror t~ other starting becth. Three transfers Nathan Ching and Erik and Kurt Flowers atve Golden West depth in the backfield. Wfde receivers: Golden West has five sophOmOf'eS returnine in Tim Wiimore. Jaime Dick1on, Sleve Beeuwsaert, Bill Kelly and Scott Sherard. The Rustlers have also added freabmen Scott Brummett I Huntington Beach 1 and Pat Riee IBolsa Grande> to the already im- pressive list. "It's a solid position ror us ... says Shackleford. • Offeftllw U.e; The line wlll be the bl"est In the history of the school. but also one of the youngest. "They're young, but they're food." says Shackleford. "All they need is some game, experience." Spearheading the Of/ens.Ive unit wlJl be center Jerry Stablein 16-6, 250 pounds>. with sophs <Eric Huth 16-3, 2351 and Steve Bolton •6-4. 240> in lhe tackle slots. Lettermen RAY SHACKLEFORD John Orkish and Bob Tiezz1 will battle freshman ·Ken Felker <Santiago> for the guard spotS. Derenslve Une: "We're short In numbers at this i.pot. ·· comments Shilcklt'ford. ··our :;trength is Bill Gritz." Grllz will probably be stationed at the middle guard spot with transfer John Naut and letterman Mark Scavo the lead- ing candidates for the tackle jobs. Linebackers: "Our most outstanding position and the best we have in terms of athletes and depth, .. says Shackeford. Inside. the Rustlers have two players returning who started in last year's Avocado Bowl in PauJ CarroJJ and Jerry Crutch<'r Outside, they'r<' equaJly as strong with sophomores Don Fielder, Tim Arguello and Pat Collins ~cond1ry: "ll"s our most improved position. We"ll havt> beUer speed but not as much ex· perlence. Stilt. we're a hundred times better ~t the position now then we were at the same time last year.·· says Shackleford. Golden West has three sophomores returning but two or them Gary Brown and Mark Messner are coming off knee injunes Jeff Smith also returns with three outstandm1t frt'Shmcn m Gr~~ Lin1.Tenrc• •Hun. tlngton Beach I, Bill Mc Nerney 1 Pacifica I and Jerr Hyder tEdison>. Kicking game: "I feel very good about our kicking game," says Shackleford ··1t 's definite- ly another position we've Improved in.·· Two former Westminster gradi; will handle the kick· ing chores with Ron Crouch 1punting1 and Terry Lairson tplaceklcklng >. Palomino to Def end Title Major ~ague ~aders HB Fighter to Ftree Green in Mo~o By BOWAJID L. BANDY Ot•Delfr ......... Carlos Palomino of Huntinlton Beach will defend his World Boxing Council welterweight cbampioblbJp in Monaco in October against David Green of England, accordine to hb manager Jackie McCoy of El Toro. A definite date for the bout will be set in the next few days, probably Qct. 7 or 14. AFTER THAT IT WILL BE a mandatory defense of the title against Wil fredo Benitez, the No. 1 contender for the crown. "We are aup~ed to fight the No. 1 contender once each year," McCoy says. "But in JUhe, Benites was sick and the fight was delayed. He is tbe former junior welterweight champion and he knocked out Randy Shields in New York recently. "l believe he is undefeated as a welterweight. No definite date or site bas been set for the match." P AWMINO BROKE A BONE in his left hand behind the knuckle in his last bout against Mando Muniz at the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles in May. "Carlos has been working out in the gym regularly," McCoy says. "And there is no sign of It bothering him now." Palomino has broken bones in each band. He bad a knuckle in bis right hand chipped before bis first fight wtlb Muniz in ig-r7_ THE MONACO MATCH will be the ~d meeting between the two fighters. Palomino returned to England, where he wrested the crown from John Stracey in Jwne, Jg'16, to score an 11th round knockout victory over Green. In that fight, Palomino used a ten. book to KO bis opponent who was out for 45 minutes. "It was a tremendous left hook," McCoy said after the fight. "I've never seen him <Palomino> throw a better punch. They claimed Green bad never been knocked down in 109 amateur fights and in 24 pro fights. "GJlEEN IS STRONG and he ju.st keeps oomlna in. He is rough, I hits hard and is busier than almost anyone Carlos has faced." Palomino took the day off Tuesday to f1y to Colorado to tape a b"eer-comm1'rd1rl-but-was baek-ia ·R•inhtC tod~ iar tne Westminster Boxing Club. McCoy also revealed that nothing bad been done about a possi- ble bout wtth WBA champion Jose Cuevas. "WE'VE T~ED a couple of times about a fight with Roberto Duran bulnothing bas come of it yet," McCoy says. Palomino bas successfully defended b1a title aeven times since taking it from Stracey. His pro record is rr · 1-3 with 15 knockouts" -- CARLOS PALOMINO GAUCHOS TO PUY AFFERNOON TIL'IS Saddleback College has an- nounced that its football team will play all its home games dur- ing the day on campus, includ- ing the school's opener Sept. 16 against Cypress. All games wtll be played on Saturdays at 1: 30 ..the.. times are Wl>,iecl. io_change it ~he stadium light installation stays on schedule. "The first two games at home wtll definitely be played during the day," says Saddleback publicist Dennis Farrell. "After that we're-walldng a fine line de- pending on whetlier the llgbts are ready or not." AMaltlCAN LlfAOUlf aATTIHO 1325 el IMtlsl -Cer.._, Mu,, .m . Ale•. 8 sn, .JU, A 011,...r, Tu, .J", P•n~U•. NY, lOt. ROllert .. Sea. J04 ltUNS -LeFI-. Del, 107. Al<~. 8sn. t 1; kyler, C.t, "; Thcwn\on, Cle, ll, Hosle, Mtl, 81 ltUNS IATTl!O IN -A•<•. 8sn, "'· s1 .... c. 0.1, ICM; Hl~e. Mii, U ; Thornton, Cle. 15; J. Thonll>'Of\, Oet.111 HITS -Ric•. 8sn. 176; LAFiore, 0.1, 1•1; c ....... Min, 151; SC.W. 0.t. IS4; M-. "y· , ... . OOUILIS -Fisk, 8sn, :i.; G. 8,..tt, KC. :i.; Mc Ree, KC,»; FO<d, Min, JI, De Cine.es. Bal, 28, E MUrr/ly, Bal, 79. Tltlf'LES -Rice, 8sn, tS; Yount, Mil, 8, c-en1, KC, 8; C¥ew, Min, I. Fore!. Min. I. •87 HOME ltUHS -Rice. 8wi, 1', Hisle, MU."· G Thomes, MU, :tel, a.ytw, C.I, %1; TllOrnC9fl, Cle, n. STOLEN IASl!S -LIFlor., Oet. S9; J. Cnll Su . o. Dlk>ne. O.k. 44. Wiiis, Tea, 47; Wiison, KC,3S. • f'll'CHINO 07 Oedslo<>sl -8. St.tnln, BSll. U I, 7 ••. Oulory, NY, 11-1. 1 n. Ec1<ers1ev. lbn. IS.S. l .. ; G<lte, KC. II~. 7 97, 8llllft9'Wm. Oltt, 1.-.. , ... Hunltr, NY,~.' II. Torre•. BSll, IS.I, 4 OS, C:.ldWell, Mii, IH. 7 47 STllllCIOUTS -ay.io, C.I, JtS; G<11dry, HY. lff; Leonerd, KC, 14J, Fl•n•oan, 8•1. ll'I, IC re•e<, <:lit, 124 HATIOflAL. LEAGUE aATTIHO ll2S•t C.\sl -BurrOU(lhs, AU •• 314, P•r-er. f'9tt, 314, Maclloo. SF •• Jn; It. ~. LA,.lft; Budlnff,Qlj, 30' ltUNS -ROM, Cln .... OeJflUj. °"· eo. l'o"~'· Clll, '"· SCllmldl, Piil, "·I(, H~r. SIL. I•, Griffey, Cln. 7•; Ltfoft, LA, 76; It. Mptli. L.A, 7' ltUHS aAT'tED IN -Fosltr, Cir>, t6; ~y, LA, tt; Pt(ller, P9n. •; Oar1o;, SF.•; ... lfl!lttl, L.A, IJ. HITS -Rote, Cln, IM; llowa, Pill, 15'; C..11, Hin. IU; T~~eon. SIL, I»; Ge"'9y, LA, 1a. OOUIL.l!S -ROM, Cifl, 47; Cieri<, SF, 2'. ,..,..,, Mii, U ; Simmons. StL. l4; H-9, Hiii, n. Tltlf'LES -Rleharft., SO, 10; Templeton, $(1..., '· Herndon. SF. t ; s. "'--·NY. 8; Geffler. P9n. •• R11vsw. AlU~ a..rw-. U..L-_ HOMt: ltUHJ -F0$1tt', Cln. ac>; Llllinslll. fill. 7': lf. Smltll. LA, V ; O.wson, Mtl, 23; Pt,;.er, Pon. 23. • STOLEN llASE$ -..-. P91t, SC: U,.S. LA, 21; Ai<Nl'Os, SO, 31; 0 . Smltfl, SO, ·32, T e•eraa, ptl\,ll. ltlTCHINO 117 Oecl"'°"'I -Ptrry, SO, IS., 3 06, Slue, SF, 1 .. 7, 2.SI; Botlham. Cln, ,_., >.S.. 0. Robinson. "911, l~S. l.ll; K Fonc:fl, Htn.1-4. 2 t2, Mollllt. SI'. kl 30; "-'-•LA, IM. J.1'; Montttut<.o, SF,'"'· l .71. STltllCt:C>Un -Richard, Htn, U'; P. Ni.tlro. All, tCM; SMwr, Cln, I ... MonttfUKO. SF, 146, e1r1ew11, ~ 14$; e1ue. SF. 14J. --E'ro.. r~ •1 MOTHER ••• V088 Services ~ToCJay Classic Soddl• for Mert HUGGINS OWN chores, including care of their four children. TO PROMOTE RESPECT, eratilude, admira· tion and love for mothers everywhere, Peters pro- poses tbe foUowtni: -that employers give priority consideration to any woman who lists her previous experience as "housewife" or "mother." -that husbands who can afford them should hire cleaning &f.encles to do housework, and for those who can t, Congress abould appropriate "blJUons and billions of dollars." Funeral services were held today in Westmlnster for Lowell Voss, 40, a v~ran U.S. Racing Club midget car driver from Fountain Valley wbo died of maasive bead injuries from a racing accident Au1. 19 in Belleville, Kan. Voss leaves b.ia wife Linda, two sons and a daughter. -that the president appoint a naUonu com· ml11lon to help promote the renaissance of --------- mothel"bood, and finally, -that every buabaad au1at b1a wife with din· ner, cliabes and the children and ''that on occasion, be personally seta bis wife her 1Uppera, newspaper, and altboulh I do DOt advocate 1mot· lDI, a pipe lf lhe IO~ GOO!" ( LM.80YD ) tNFOAMI In tlttt DAILY PILOT ' • -.__ -. . 8(f0.f2& 13 C/8~12& 1B DIN-12 & 13 A trodltioftol foo.ori .. co-I 9'0W11 a !Id WJ.I i. Jt.tl MeNSNp ~ ,.._ __ •9•9•Fllh_lon_ .JMi::o~ ... 7&M551 LONG 8£ACH CAP> -H• baa manv ua· anawend q....UO.. yet coeclll :s::al•vul ot UHi la Ram• alM L-aoma 0.......a-N-.al \hC)tbell I.-.. ...... • Undeft1t1t1Atwopn. '-----------------------..--..-.-llllli.-..._ _ _.._9'11!1---" IMIOO ~ llftw .e~ lrish--B~t • m ~eedlq t.be ftroed ~ Allen, UM new fOach l•n't sure ace run. nlDI baet L••f Dee McCutcMae wW bie •bJ• to pl11 Sundal at r.~~ aaalMt u. Ohio State, Michigan Powerful, Again ANO TR& COACB B•'nllA.leoetec.4 Pl'Ma told neWlmeo 1'aeldaY •• , that he wasn •t t'9re Somewhere, durln1 tb• w)lether he would stm CCM&ne ol the aeason. wffther Cullen Bryant or Wen· ll'a at Notre Dame. at Southern · ~•U Tyler tn the event CaU!onlia or wberever, someone McCutcheon remains is IOUaa to bave to take that llUe sidelined with bis thlih awa1 6om us on the field. It'a 11)ilacle b\jury. not lmpcmlble but it'a 101n1 to H will bsU bl be very bard to do." nan:inc t>!:a ~-:.i,: So said Coach Dan ~vine ol '9ut atUl doesn't bow bl& N4tre Dame naUonal football Ule exact makeup or tbe cbaanplom, and ..the nm major tandems. It's for sure test appears to ·be SepL D at "John Cappellettl will be South Bend where Notte Dame ·tbe atart.lni fuJlbaclt. and lllctqan meet for tbe ftnt · tlme in 35 yurs. Aaked what hia ~•m Notre Dame and lllchl1an ~ea capable o1 doln1. rank 1·2 In tbe Midwest col· a:lt :1':v:l ~:.:!~ legiate acene, with Ohio State a •·win the Super Bowl. I close third. .don't think there is a AS TREY HAVE for every teal?' lna ~ league we seuon since 116'1, M.icblpn and cant be L Ohlo State again figure to 'AFTER THE Rams dominate the B.ig Ten Con· fost preseason openers ference . Poaasble stronc l4· 1 to New Ena land and challenges mlebt be offered by '17.0 to San Diego, owner Michlaan State and Purdue. • Carroll Rosenbloom Indiana and Iowa might not be fired Geor~e Allen and too Car behind. Minnesota~ replaced him with the have trouble repeating lts Sbc· v e t e r a n ass I s t a n t cesses of last season which in· ,Malavasi. The Rams eluded a stunning upset of promptly scored 26·7 Michi9an. Illinois still ls rebuild· and 28-3 victories over 1 n g a n d W js c o n s r n a n d Seattle and Oakland. Northwestern have hired new ··1 think our special teams are better lhls year than last because we've been cooceatrat· ing on them," the newest coach said. •'The offense also should be better." THE DEFENSE has returned to the ·terminology used during the five-year tenure of Chuck Knox. who bad Malavasi as bis de· fensive coordinator. coaches. MIAMI OF OIDO is favored lo repeat as champion in the Mid- American Conference, with Ball Stale and Western Michigan considered strong contenders. Heated interest in the Midwest, however, will center around th~ Micblgan-Notre Dame game, which could turn into a baWe of olfenaes. MICBIG-'N BAS ITS entire backfield returning, '\ritb Rick Leach at quarterbeck and Harlan Huckleby and Rusaell l>avla at the runnJ.nc alota. Notre Dame also bu ttl tm bactlleJd iniact. wlth quarterback Joe Montana and runnlns backs Jerome Heavens and Vagas FetlUIOD. Ndtre 0,Jlme baa worked f evetr~ til tryiq ta.rebuild lts lr9tit (OPT· ; Bcotaclna Ross Browner Uld W'IWe Fry ls not easy . · . Mlcb.l&an cOech 8cf Sebem· beebler laid, .. Defense la our problem. U the defeme comes throu1h, we'll be flDe. U not, no offense can make up.for the de- fense." WOODY BA YES eCJ!Dtd do a turnabout ln tl1a tldnklq ~ Ohio State, wbere the Bu.tkey'es landed freshman paaalq aensa· lion ·Art Schlichter. Ohio State opens the a.>aaon a1ainlt Penn State and Hayes is not about to throw tbe younpter to ~ Nil· tany Llonk. Chances an veteran Rod Gerald will direct the at· tack in that same. Gerald then will gradually work ln u a wide receiver, with Schlichter easing in at quarterback. "We feel we're going to have an awfully good team this year," satd Hayes. With the record-breaking Leach at Michigan and Schlichter at Ohio State, the Big Ten appears destined to do more . passing this season than in the past. CERTAINLY THEY'LL be throwing the ball at Michigan State. where Eddie Smith operates, and at Purdue, where Mark Herrmann will have a year or expertence after passing for 2 ,453 yards and 18 Area Tennis Roundup toucbdownt u • freabman. llicb.lta State. like 1n4i&M, baa an advanta1e over tbe adlen bosl'Da to breat uP tbe fatcbl&an-Obk> a.. monopob. lllcbl&an State doesn't play Oblo Stale ud Jnctlen• doeln't play Michigan. Every otber team plays both Of Ule perennial pe>WedMM• Lee Corio eontinu. to make pro1re11 at Indiana. Tbe Hoosiers lost elibt ccd~ 1ame1 bit flrlt year in im. They cut tbe fiiure to tbree lalt year. lndJana bu one ol Ute strongest runnlnJ games ln the Bil Tep, with Darrick Burnett, ·Mik& Harkrater and To•y D'Oralio. 'lbe Booalen allo pl~ toulbdlf-.. COACll 808 COM•INGS ts in his ftftb aeuoa at Iowa ud aald. >•For the Brat time under two.platoon footbaU, .,. bave epough players to win .. Nobody i>lay• toucher than we do. We are a contender.·• Mlnnelota UPI« Micbiean 1M tut year, then went to tbe Hall or Fame Bowl and Joat to Maryland 17·7. The Gophers acaln have fullback Kent Kltzmapn, wbo Ml NCAA records with 57 carries and 266 yards against llllnola. The Gopben lost linebaeken Mike HwU. and Steve St•ward and end Mark Merrill -all of whom were' aelec\ed tn the second round ol the JTO draft. ILLINOIS IS IN the second year of a rebuUdinC program un· der Gary Moeller who has 29 re- turning lettermen plus several jWlior cojJele transff)rs inch.ad· tag quarterback Lawrence M"tOullou1h. Lillebacker Jobn Sullivan la back u are receivers Tom Schooley and bic' Rouse. Ana WBIPPING Amtralla. the J9'17 cballeapr, u lut auauner, Turner annoUnted that k w6Dted to buy eourueoua and ~~ br\na the two·tlm• deftndu back to Newport ID ~. . - Turner Piled tM 1aeht UD4@r' .., a1reemtQ\ with tbe l(t"'' Potnt Fund, wblch ·•u IMa .. by Lee Loomis, a New York bl¥tn111man wbo wu at oddl with die AU... Braves' owner all aumlftet. The Kini'• J>omt 1'WMl. • • non· profit ortanizatJoit afft)tated wtUI Ule U .s. Merchant M•i'lae A~my. tried last wtnter to sell Independence tor $2.50,000. ROWEVEa. NO 8\JYEU were found for lndeDendence. a 1acbt de-slcned by Mar&l~ad sailmaker Ted Hood that flnl1hed third behind eo5urageous and Enterprt1e in the u .. trials. . Boat Ownera . . ' Planning to lend ;Our boat to a friend or relative for • day'• eM.te. water skilJll session -or what have you? If so, better tbeck on a rew boat laws. FOl'imtance: Seniors To111·ney BegiQ.s Hollypark Results ._,T....., , ..... ,.._.._ .......... "'''•' ,..c-L••.,Wrf L ••r IGoudtMlll..-0,MO,~~;.,.,.._. Di~ 1~u know that you are respoilslble for-U. safety ol t'Y'efYoM aboard YoUI' boat -even if you are not aboard! 1be Coast Guard re· minds you'that you are. I One of Ora.nae County's biggest tournaments for this time of year begins today as the Racquet Club of Irvine hosts the California State Seniors Cbamplomblps. The state's fin~st players ln two a1e dlvislons-35-and-over and 45-and-over-will com· pet.e in atng.les and doubles. Tbe competition runs , through Sept. 4. of the Diamond Bar Del Taco. Taking home •the second place trophies were Jack Roberts and Gail Gilliam. both of the Yucalpa Del Taco. ~a9m1e, BB l'o•r11ep ~lwle o.itt , • .,.., tl.20. UO; "''~·· WHEN mv COAS'I' Guard ob· .,_. ILJtiMNHI 4.JO. St batW tt.., lllf w ""Id uuo. serves a boat belna operated in an s.co"d ,.u-J ,.~ htt•t1 uosafe manner or not ln compliance ~:f~, 54~. :::f ~ with safety equipment requirements •~4<~~'.;'!'.,,, .. ••h the vessel la oo.rded and. a citJUon u.1t11tt11111 a.-. uo. uo: o..'1 issued to the operator. BOATING. ( PL IV Still Undefeated Defender NORWALK, cOnn. fAPI -Patient Lady IV. the favored American clua-C catamaran to defend the Lit- tle America's Cup against the Italian cballeneer, remained undefeated in defender elimination races Tuesday. Patient Lady IV. skippered by Duncan MacLane of the host Roton Point SaJUng Association, beat de- fendin1 champion Patient Lady Ill. also a local boat. by 2 minutes and 34 seconds at the finish, and Hawtc or San Francisco, by s minutes and lS seconds. TUESDAY'S RACE. a three-boat contest or the fast 2S -loot catamarans, represe..nted the only three American boats able to sail. Carbon C.Opy of Los Angeles broke apfrt before the start of what was to be tbe first race for the W'lproven craft on Monday. Repairs on that • boat w~re expected to be completed Wednesday. The Italian challenger Miu Lancia will meet the American def ender for the beat-of-seven series in races which begin Sept. 15. Franco Pivoli, the skipper of Miss Lancia, wbo starred in the 19'16 Olym- pics, bas been tbe ltaJlaa Tomado- c_lass catamaran champion three times. Newpe>rt Women To Compete In Kona Races Host club mana1er Dick Leacb, a restaent of ' ' Laguna Beach, ts seeded No. l in the 35-and-over 1 divlsioas for both slnlles and doubles. He teams with Horst Ritter of Newport Beach ln doubles. Two long-standing traditions conclude their 1978 chapter thls weekend as the !lat annual Laguna Beach tennis tournament and the 17th an· nual Huntington Beach Open wrap up their final matches. Over 800 entries were in the chase when Hunt· lngton Beach's tourney opened last weekend. Finals 1n open, B, C and D divisions will be held at the Pacific Sands Tennis Club. ~111ln~-;9~~is·~ ~ The operator ts ~ited even though '*:]~ rece-•111n ,..,... the unsafe eoodltloa may Involve a <LA<••''' u.eo, 1uo. 1.io; o..i1·1 passenger who i1 boW·ridlns or a The women members or the lmua Meet< ey"' <Scll'iws> "·40. 11.20; skier wbo swerves ~b a awim· Outrlgger Club. Newport Beach. are ~~:~!~~ Lt••• ming area. slated to leave for Hawaii this week Challenging Leach wiU be Blll Frantz of Irvine, Peter Berwick of Newport Beach, Bob Duesler of Costa Mesa and Bill Harader of Newport Beach. In the "5-and-older division, Hu1b Stewart of Coroaa del .. DUnua Mar ls ranked No. 1. Picked to win the doubles are Ed Kauder and Dick Metteer, a Newport Beadl tandem. -· Other top candJdateJ 1n the older age· bTacket include Kida Lambert of Irvine, Jim Calderwood of Laguna Beach and Tim Peralta of Newport Beach. ~.wed•• lt'nc Fl11.i. BeW Gall Glas1ow and Jerry Van Li.nae successful· ly defended thelr UUe lr.a the open dlv1$ion of the Wimbledon West mixed doubles championships Sunday at tbe John Wayne Tennis Club. ' Glasgow and Van Linge defeated Dan Roiers and Ellen Bryant 6-1, M . Other dlvislonaJ results: ·· A-Sue Marta and Irv Goldberc stopped Rogers and Bryant M, 7·5. 8-<:a:ro!yn Evan.a and , Bob Wrfght downed" t;estre Mlbordin and David Ault 6-3, M . C-Mlcbele Gravely and Victor Strau11 disposed or Robert Davenport and • 'Barbara Davenport 6-3, a..«. D-Cbarbe Davis and Earle Davis defeated Marion Mlll'J)by and MJchael Murpby8-3, M . ,.,, ...... a. nv1e .. ra •••811 WW the next Jimmy Coanon or Cllril Evert 1'e diacotend in Southern California? ""•P9 ID Orange Coal)'? Tbla summer a effort to Mek out young talent wu conducted by the Soutbem , Calilomla Tennis Aun. Area sltes for the UJNlertaldna, caUed th6 '"J"uture Cbamplona Pro1ram, Included tbe CaplJtrano ~cq~. Club and the IJ.ndbcq Bae· · quet Club tn mdlDllOG Beach. Tho top 100 boJW 'aDd *'-wen lntit.ed to • cllnlc at the Bl& Beat 'him& 8'meb Voeday. Aaes ransed from a"'9 ~ ,14. ftU several ~,abowed tbe potential of~ top at.an, pro- .aram coordinatof' Jlln Hillman ..,. Ollly tJme will tell If a b&add1al ~ w Bvert •u tralned then. I • ...._r.-... ,-. ... 1. ,.:a. caballenle aacqoet P4.sc.ta a_.Jao1t. •' 'a ..... .,.... tMmJ ~;m Ult~ • "anDUal Del Ta.co tcJUtnam~ Wlnidill t.be tbam ~blp ~ Did.le Ort.eta and bCW ~Cd.Dini __ , f 1 ooomort ••·'°· 1.00, •1•_!: B al•....._•.,h th to compete in the Labor Day outrig-Hon;.,...... ,,._ ut.llftWl 1.10. ~: ut ... .,.... e operator ls clted · K ,.~""°'""'!flt> u11. u e..a. ior fail ..... to-mple'.Yilth '~-ral -1· eer races an ona. , ... ,, ..... ,.. -~ -·~ '"' The women. who won the senior s111111 '°'-c." c.n 1111yt\i,,, • ulations, the owner of the vessel • t t i.. • h' · Laguna Beach's tourney, open only to real· dents or that city's school district or members of the Laguna Beach Tennis Assn., wUI conclude Sun· day at the high school courts. cu"'"""' u1, s.211, 3.ao; J • ~ may ultimately hav~ to pay the fine. women a s a e c11amp1ons IP in a 11t•tc111oro1 ....... "20: 8111't-MYk• series of races staged along the tGcM1c1r..u12.111. California coast thls summer, were '~~t~.:..~= ~~ FIRST, THE OWNEa may be able to attend after rounding up ""''"' <Allelftl uo, MO: .... -.. directly responsible for some viola· seven sponsors who paid their way. 11111111" Ratcllford> uo. u EaktA lion such as inadequate safety equip-According to club spokeswoman 'S.-:.:;,~'!c_fO.:...Tom "''• cA111>1 .. 1 ment. Second. the vessel lt!ell may toni Kahan, the sponsors are: Borg, Austin Win In Open Net Play - , oo. ~-• "°°' TIWncltntotm A also be subject to the penalty and the Avco Financia' Services. Bill r:,--1 uo. a.'?: F .. • <SMn> owners required to pay the penalty to Hamilton of the Cannery Restaurant, "'""' , __ flylll9LHA111.oe1191 avoid seizure ol lhe vessel. Bob McK.11.ight of Quick Silver Board a.oo. •.oo. JAO; Recttlou Rod 1~ "'-'"" ' ' Shorts J Fl le th Corri" tw;ut;-Uwwt<WC•*•, .... -So w.-uer nmJO' loanine. = . erry ns r. e .an T•"'" ~-., ... ...,, ... h" · · Meal Co.. Jim Porter of Cannery tl.M .. IOI .... MD. S.20; Sii~ ~~~:~~~MdWel.IOOJ!.@.!!~~~~...i~-,..~1~---~ cc11m ...... 1.eo: T1uNi ·tion yourself. the safety of tbo9i an o arn~cs 1wcLW> ...._ u baN , ... , .,... aboard your boat' 1bo\lld be a much Corp. From AP Dtspatdtes NEW YORK--Wimbledon champion BJom Borg and JS.year·old Tracy Austin sipped tbrouab '*-•· t . Th r •twi• -10.•S'-o aconcemtoyouaaYQurown. e race pits teams rom their flnt·round matches Tuesday maht.. as the Area SUrf en U.S. Open tennis championships unfolded for the first time ln the new Natlc\naJ Tennis Center. Borg, despite hJs complaintl that the 1ynthetJc Will Corppete courts were too fast, easily defeated Bob Hewitt of H N .. ~ Sou\b Africa, 6-0, 6-2. enry . oppen~rger Austin. wbo wa a quan.flAali&t. m t.b& Open._ of Fo~tain VaUef and last year and is seeded fifth this Ume, beat-Trllb .Fraacme Hill-.._. Bostrom 6-0, 6-1. The pint·slze bue'UDe battler la Jn•ton Beacb. wlll be viewed by m8;nY , as a likely I~ lo Cbrit r,.mr:: J~ er~~ Evert as Amenca s premier pl~. ' vltattooal open aurfJq "l wouldn't put my money on lb~." •IM ~d. cbams»onablpa at tbe tbou1b. of ber chancea here, addina !bat ~ UUMs Cardiff Reef in C&rdUf Evert and Wl.mbleddn champ Marfina NavraWova <near Del Mar> Satur· are tbe main contenders. · day •. Bostrom. another American, made It 'Into tile 80th .,. AU·Amertcan draw as an alternate wben AUIUD'1 ortllDU_oppo-1urfen and will be ~m· nent, Fl-ancolle Durr. defaulted with an WU17 peUn1 .ion, with Olller from a bicycllq accldt1nt. top 1tar1 from the Paid atteodance lot the oPen1nl wu e,116 OD a W eatern COllf erence of warm, humid evenln1. "I dOn't think Ibey wen the American Surfln* roottna for me as bard u they d.ld lut. Jtat.'' A1aoctadon In It.a ftllal Austin aald. "Then I wu ~new kid." meet ol the sum met O....in C•p••res TICle aer::· HCOD.d anaual BROOKLlNE. Mus. -lluuel <>ra.ota of ASA all·Amertcan n•· Spain won the U.S. Pro TeMll °':r'J:*blp tor U9nal cbamp&on1blp1 the second year ln a row~ DICbt, cl"Ulblnl will tall• place a\ Harold Solomon, 6·4, 4.a. on ~·· clar Htrmota h•cb Off courts. · . a.•. Or~. 1eeded fourtb lD cW.a.. ot bla UU., neededJust(M)ebourand34~to....._.Olllt ltm Brown, wllo Solomon, a loa,Um• rival OG tbe,PtOUlllllil dreutt! 1 tar r e·4 for t b • Balazs Tarocz;y of Hunc•tJ'"and Victor htd Cltvelan4 lrowna. •• of Parll'&Q won the cloubl• dwn,plioetbip Wb • tbe aJJ.Ume pro football e.a 3-6, 8-1 vlctory ovw Halm .Gun~ardt Of ru1btna ltadtr wJt" sWhiettand and Van W1nttak10l.La-...ut, Pia. u.w Yardl. • This practice can save time, money. and maybe a Ille. California. Hawaii, Tahiti and Samoa In races between Kona Harbor and the City ot Refuge, 20 miles south. Visual Distress Aids-. } Aske,d bi Coast Guaid ~ WASHINGTON f AP> -If you opeuw a small boat •Iona u.. na- Uoa'• couta. tbe Cout OIMU'd W..U you to take • .._ visual dilt.ress slpall ift cue ot emerae~y. Offleial1 Hid tlte Coa1t~u rd res~ to about 50,~ sear rescue operat'°'1a In a year via· ual dlltress alanata would -. rec. live ID many ol tbae caaea.r ) 80 A aULE requlrlnVbe sllDall hll been Pf'OPOIE£.4 tbt Coul Gu.rel bopea co ba it In effect b) the 1971,;boatJDC • About 1.t mlllkMI bMta -.aid b9 attected, ol· flclllsuld. 'l1te tult would require the CUT)'~ I~ of vtaual ~ tltnala at all Umea la boata cenytu up to 1tx pasMllflR and recreallO"nal boaU •• feet ot,IOalel' la awtal wateta. Boat& ol ltU than 16 , ...... be requlrtd to Cll'JY apeelal a&pala when operaUn1 in coastal waters at ni1ht. Thil cateSorY includes kayaks, canoes and rowboats. BOATERS WOULD RAVE a cbolce of which 1lenal• to carry, In· eluding: -Da)' only: hand.held oranee smoke; flaUng orange smoke, or JS. Inch by 36·1nch orange na1 with black diB<l and square. -Nlabt only: white electric dis· treas Ulht. automatic or manually operatecJ; red autal nare or tneteo('. -Day and nl.lbt: band·beld red ftare; haod nare-1moke combination, or red parachute nare . I PURSUANT TO SECTIONS 3381 THROUGH 3315"' REVENUE AND TAX~TION \..ODE THE PUBLISHED DELINQUENT l.IST IN AND FOR THE COUNF<. OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, HAS BEEN DIVIDED AND DISTRIBUTED TO VARtOUS NEWSPAPERS OF GENERAL CIRCULATION PUBLISHED IN SAID COUNTY FOR PUBLICATION OF A PORTION THEREOF IN EACH OF SAID NEWSPAPERS. DELINQUENT TAX . NOTICE CERTlFICATE OF REAL PROPERTIES SOLO TO THE STATE .. 1¥VI, AP Mat--. lt-G-.. •I IMVl,A,. 11M11.0S. u.m • FIMly-. "-1 M.. ~ IJTI, A,. t,.MMI, Sl,4l.4i. P1•n.i1, P•11I H. Jt I JTI. AP ............... G•••t•w. PrecHtl< UUI, AP t».U-017, ltlS.G.. TAll•AT .... A ..... Mlll•t. 1..ee •I •I IMVI, AP IO~ll·i.. U,tn.lt Ferrett. Artl\111 c. IJTI, AP US.ll>Ot, $1,*-10 McGo,...., W•ll1Ke S. IJTI, AP US.ISi_.,, 11,u....J JIKUOft, ~ M .. M IMVI, AP US. Ill~. M0SA. ltlc,..,d,, Petet E. IJTI, AP ~ID-OI, Sl, ... t1 Helll•. ltoberl R . IJTI. AP 14S.1& 1S, $1,od.PO. Honuy, A•'""' I.. ICPI, AP PAOPERTVIN NEWPORT BEACM C1TY . CJTI, AP T~llATl .. UP ... ... 0ye,•JOIWll.i! lftC St•:laO;U.tl.-..., Sle--, Korry L. ICPI, AP Jl·•H.M.W.a. T~ I!.•. CMSI, AP Sl-i42°U, St,Sl).40. J•cllHtt, 1... M"'°"' 1uw1. A,. Sl.Ut.07. tl,11~ft. Mii..,, e.-lle CWll, AP Sl•Ht•tt. 11,40.40, • Oedlflet, °""'9fltlM f , INQI, A,. ••·tS>-1', ...ur. '"""" °' &/flt ~ MMtffl 4., ,,.,. ••fl>lt, •. ,,.,.,, A,. .... ,."· 1111.At. TAX ...... AlllA ,.- • ltoofn, Jo1v1 P. (JTI, AP 11~11.01, TAXllAT ..... 14" ~s.n. NHdll•m. llOflel E. (JTI, AP 1"-JSl.ot, Sl.114.01. Rondlem•n, P•trlcll IUMI, AP 11t-tu.ot • ..,,,,, C11ff, C'*"I> T. CJTI, AP 11~1·2S, '420.H . TAX •aTa AltU 1•t M~. W•11et E. Tr !NOi, AP '2MOM7, 111,JIM,1'. lr•ln• lndu•t•l•I Comple•, AP 411-121-02. M.OU-n. C-.le10ft, J_, P. IJTI, AP •'1-C .... 11.-.eo. lt¥1,_. Co tCIU, AP 461-0JJ-Cll. Sl,11'.46. • ,. ••.ott·lt, "· 105.64. Cl\one, J IC-91 e1 .. IMVI, AP 4'1.oo.o'2 •••••• 1 •• S<.llw•t11, Sl~n M. IJTI, AP •144-14, "· !Ot.Ot. SIUIMt9, Gory W. IJTI, AP ... ~ ''·"'"'· PAOP£RTYIN cOsTA MESA CITY Slat• Mut...i s.vi.... & LoM Asan. A p "S.011-4, w .... ftlOtS. C"•rtu A. IJTI, AP 14 MU• U, 9911 ... Byen. ltlcll "· e• et CJTI. AP 141-Stt·IO, 9'01M. , B•rmore, G.,T E . CJTI, AP 14"72A· 14,...., ..0. SI""'*' WIMIMt T _ AP o~ll, lmA4. SmlU-. ~A. (JTI, AP4~tl • SCll.M. Smit ... R-d 0 ., AP 41 ... MO, sm'1. Porterfl91d, Jemn E. CJTI, AP 41 ... 1 ·17. ""'"'·· ltl<"••d Sewell In< CCltt, AP 41 .. 111.07, SISl.01 • AP 41 .. 111 ... t!Sl.'1. AP411-1n.1s s1su2. lhwh, Oon•ld G. IJfl, AP 9J4.0S.04S, M1' ,.. Leder, SIMI C. CMS!. AP~. *OM. R l<11ord S.••11 lftC !Cit•. AP 411-IJl·lt, S1Sl.ft. H•rta.r Eftterprlses-•roo••••• (PTI, AP'34~175, ..... .JI. APnot.OS.ltt. '23U1. ltltllard S.well Inc tCltl, AP 411,111·12. llSJ.S) AP Ol-ID-42. I Ul.Sl. •t , . . , ., .. .1 . . I I , .. 1' I l Peclron, AllO•U ... <CPI, AP 1n-n~10. ~.:P. L..-U~lel'. ,,.,.., A., AP llt-!U-11, ...... Muw•ll1 ~,,.._, l.. CJJI, AP ltt.29'!·•1 ...... 10. AXU7-MU ... l(r-. 8111. AP llWH-11, 1111.C. O••cltit, ~lff L. llMI, AP 11WU.IO. SC7.«I. AP 115-023-11, 1119.10. l(e•rn•y, JamH O. INOI, AP 11wa.11.m1.a Md•Hll, St~• J. CJTI, AP ttW..-17, P'IL u. He¥, Hu9D E., AP llU. .... UHM, T....,u, Lvtlll• H. IWOI, AP IMQ.o7, lolOUS. 8rru. l(lf!IOHley v. ISWJ, AP '~·---"- ~ ........... .,,~. OW .... , ~I A,. AP 1"-20-25, ..,,,. .. ,.._,.. Fnld J . tt •I IJTI, AP OM2US..S*".J:J. COfw .. , lloftetd F~ AP ~IS, ms.n. Oepe. of YllltJ Affllln t1I $t.N .. C.I. D•dy, OurwarO P . CHOI. AP .....,.~.~ ... rrMU. s.11> ISM>. AP ~. PIS.56. lofll<I, T• A. at al (JTI, AP ~11,ULJS. OtbWf\, ,,_. A. et .. l.111, AP ~1-21.sm.a etny, VICW l.. tnl, AP I~~-. '"4.12. E lt!Hll•, Alllle C. et el, AP ,,..nws.. W1 .2j. 1(1tato1111t1, Kltosro IJTI. AP , ... ~.11!0.SI. 1(111 .. r. eoward J. IJT I, AP ,,..,cr~1. sa.m..-. Aro MM1t1e IN: ICIU, AP 11 .. 242-Sl • .... ..,. TAJt•ATWMl!A..., PROPER I 't IN HUNnNOlON BEACH SCHOOL DISTRICT ICll!Wllel, .. un, AP f19.S1M•. '561.IO. Cof>I>, ..... W. •t ... fJT>, AP ',. s "'"°'· \1,.710.00. Re ndell, Heltf £. <Wiit I. AP l,.Sls-o2, 11.-.11. A••lt, Cllffout o . UTI, AP ,,.U2~1. •• ,,,. .... APl,.U'Mlt. ...... Wlleeler, Leon M . (JTI, AP ,,.m-u. U.M.M. UM, Olnlel o. CMS!, AP 1Jt.UM2, 171).0S. Cot>O, Mea W. el •I, CJTI, AP 1~·14. llA..00. AP 1,."2-IS. SI ..... H<llhetl, ~--l.. et ... INOI. AP 1jll.SQ.2f. ""4 ltylltl, l!lllott Y. et ... IJTI, AP 1,.s.w.o1. "'° n. RubillO, IC_.,. J ., AP 1,.~~. , •. u. ... H..mer, ...,_.., L... AP 171-~1. 11,601.st PROPERIYIN OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT c .. son. Pltlltlp M . IJTI, AP toT·J11-0., '4ol6.1 S Pon<•. R~ 0. et et. IJT), AP toM74.0., 1Ate.•. Teller, Jof\n £,, AP 101·31S.1f, 11tt.i.. PROPERIYIN IRVINE UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT DELINQUENT LIST PROPERTIES SOLO TO THE STATE .EQR THE TAXES, ASSESSMENTS AND ~ CHARGES LEVIED FOR THE YEAR 1226 FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1976-1,,,..,- PROPERTY IN NEWPORT BEACH CITY CODE AREA 7-001 ...... .... "· •-1. ·~ ., ... ""' ...s.n. ~ ...... °' .... Cliett o.ltT ........ a:a. .. "" PUBUCNarlCE .... •I ,. ., •• 81 JmY Q.A1J8tN ... ~ ....... ScMltb BW'• branch lit a Toro •• l"NC...._ toward U. Dk hd ~ a pelfarmw. cwn In . J....,., ..... .,,.. dllecl· lftl UCI MvtQll ~ tMD k plDtd Ndl aiGMb.. Flv• mo1uu urU•r, that brancb ud two oUaert wen hov.<o u Millloft BaM, "Ibey .. ,.. ~ by Vllta~ Southwell~-move lN.o Ora.nae . Tll"" belle Co.ti• were de-flned arnoea emptoye11 and tbetrm...-.•• TMJ waukt :wott on ~ cOllrtellJ. ,_., da1 '• .. ncl e• ln1 prHedurtt and betlu ~rf~ bJ ioc:re11inf U.. number at Uan1 act on• perfonned ad! DIOOth. CRA&T8 DB•ICTING pro· 1re11 ••re po1ted in the emploree eOlfH room. £acb emplo)'toe'• puformanc• wu 1a.ted "pabikty'' a1oa1 •tth a '1'•.Pb abowtaa total team lm· 1 ~ ....... Pitta la)'I. Sacb em.ploy meettn1. or COWllt. t.Uers h.av• decreilied erron ln t.ranaacUoa c~ 'Y 1$ percent. Pltll aald. and ••ploy•• turnover Ila• deerHMd ti1nmeantl1. t'OID· pared wlUI tumover at dldlei' branebM la the 111tem. 1'11• l)l"Oll'tm bu been so ii· reeuw; laid• benk 1potesman. that It ,.tU be lntroduced .sbortly 1D three more branches. A 11.uo& POIN'I'. aatd Pitts. ii that when coq\IDOD ~is carried beyond Up Hl'VIC9 Md advtrtl&IQ8, It Ii a 'lnak>r lqre· dJent to suecealUJ .nice. ·•And lt'• conl.q1ous once It stem.' Lethal transmission defects may exist in mllllons of Ford cars and light trucks, the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad· ministration says. Owners of 9 mUUon Ford vehicles were warned they should make sure the engine is shut off and the gear selector is firmly in the "park .. posi· lion before leavlng tbear vehicles. Th@ ' agency is testing transmissions on 1970 through 1978 vehicles because of 771 re· poned accidents, involving 23 fa tall ti~. A •non OP awo banka is dlmcw Gettll.:'I t1110 anterm to ope.rate as one uaua.U.y \s costly atld traumatic f~ customers. bu-penouel. 1toelbold n and admlnlstralan. ..,.. Carl Pltu • paycbo&cclat •bo auu ecratcbu his head over bow easily El Tun> branch tellers and support people turned a loter into a wlnner. nearly meetlna. t.be 1oat Heb moot.la · receives a bocr~ Pitta s.,.. rew rau to etwn tbe IOala and Ole etrort hu bw'aeonec1. Buically, Pitts aaid, the pro- 1r•m ls a MU·moaltortna effort at courteay lo wbicb tbe employee atrives to call a cuuomer by name durlng transactk>as. treat the customet as a special person and improve telepbcae eourtesy. Pensions Hold Key to Glamor The El Toro branch was a loser. In Januar)' 10 aceounlS were closed wbl1e only 10 were opened, resultiq lD a net km of 60 accoums. PiUs &aid. BJ QIETCURRID . ......... ......, The reeord wu lhe wont of a II 11 branches. LAST MONTH. the branch's 28 employees lead ~ league, endJn• July wfth a net o! 140 new accounts. Pitts ot Carl Pitts Associates, Del Mar. notes that the move was not unexpected -Just bet· ter than expected. B&ANCll MANAGER Rudy Pelleritl. bank vice president, says he's pn>ud or the program and its accomplishments. He said, though, that he believe& "these girls would do what they're dolnc without reim· bursement or an award." The leadl.n& role taken by the bif·name growth stock's glamor mitbt asaln be coming lnto f u~on oo Wall Street. U that happens. it would mark a dramatic change. Over the past five years, the once-elite group of glamor stocks bas en~ JOyed about as much vogue as tail fins or the Nehru Jacket. The July peek was the result of a steady climb following February initiation or a pilot program based -of all things -oo common courtesy. Reim~ent fol' total goal attainment in $20, Pitts aa~ a token of apprecnlion for an in. tense effort that has been gain- ing new customers and resulting in fewer errors. PO& THE MOST part. the companies -houMhold names like IBM. Xerox, Kodak. Johnson & Johnson, ~a-Cola, McDonald'• and Avon P.rs>ducts -have continued to compile im· presalve earn1ngs reeords. "At first, the girls may have been a little teary or the whole program," said Pelleriti. Anthooy Tabell. an analyst at the Princeton, N .J ., firm of Delafield, Harvey. Tabell. re- ported that a statistical com· J>C)!lte of a dozen of these com· panies has shown steady earn· ings rrowth at a compound annua rate of bet~r than 12 per· cent since Ule mid·l960s· THE PSYCHOLOGIST and bank manager s met during J anuary with branch employees, wbo outlined what they thought were problem areas in the bank and recommended ways lo im· prove methods. "BUT 11IEY cooperated real· ly well. Now they see the sue· cess of the program and the branch and are even more cons· cienllous and enthusiastic ... " In addiUoo to increasing ac· .]l.SIJCE DEPAKFMENT DROPS PROBE OF FLUOR PURCHASE Yet an index of their stock prices cMculated by Tabell fell from 117 to 1972 to 44 around the bottom of tbe 1973· 74 bear market, and bad recovered only to 55 by tbe end of 1977. Fluor Corp., Irvine, has announced that the antitrust division of the Department of Justice has informed Fluor that it has closed ats investigation on Fluor's acqaisition of Daniel International Corp. . THE PRICE.EARNINGS ratio of the stocks in the inde~. a widely used measure of in· vestors' enthusiasm for a given issue or group of issues, tumbled from 52 at the end of 1972 to 13 five years lat.er. Daniel, an industrial contractor based in Grttnville, S.C., was acquired b)' Fluor May 31, 1m, through a cash tender offer. Fluor Corp. provides engineering, construction. procurement and project management services lo energy. natural resource and industrial clients. PUBUC NOTICE .__, lfOTIQ TO at•OtTOllS -~ Sul'eltt(llt ClOUltT Of' THIE ST ATIE Of' CALI '°"MIA POtt THIE CIOUtfTYOf'CMAHH 111 tlle llUll.,. ot Ille Ettel• ot SI ONEY f', HILL. o.c..ed. NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN lo crecmoo llevlrtt cMllms eoel~ Ille wlcl dKedent to flle Mkl c1.ims 111 the offl<e Of IN <leR Of «lie efof-141 c-i cw to ~ tMm to the ~ WE NEED A RECESSION!! How would o rece~soon ellect onlloll()l't, tntere\I ~~ ond t+.e \!Od morilll? Mr::iJ IOI free •epor!. der&l9'*1 et Irle office of WIU.IAM S. .a.~ 1r ............ J°"NSTOl'IE.JR.,...._,&Kelwl.Slllte s~ ~" Tabell noted that this slide was partly the result of general market weakness. Tbe price- eamings ratio of Standard & Poor's 500-stock composite index fell during the same time span from 18 to eigbL ""'· •• E. eotor.oo e1...s.. Pe....,., Investment (;oUftselor cA •1101. """<" 1-office 1' 111e ... 141 L ......... st. Rofc How, of Huntin«f..-Beach. purchasing piece of --'411 tne ~M9Md In • -&'"'" •" mett•" pefttlnlr19 10 w1c1 ....... "-I IMdt. CA. toal4 agent or the city of Huntington Bea~h. has been S\1(11 clel"'' wltll IM M <••Hty ,._ _________ -'! elected president of the Parcbasln• Mana•ement ..-lie"'""" lilt flied CW ~et 19 D D etwewid w1tt11r1 ._ ~ et'4W the Assodatlon of Orange Coanty. ""1P111111uitloftetw1,..1ce. ----------He ls a certl!ied purchasing manager and has 091 " =:.~Ill PUBLIC NOTICE been active in the association for seven y~rs. £-..An•• SUl'HIOltCOUltTOf'TNIE Other officers are AUen mggtas, C.P.M., Vice ,,._. .. .,,,_. STATWOf'CAU.-cNINIAN!t p 'd l n-L ,, .. _._. C p M .,._.._ ~ TNeCOUWTYOPCHlAMOIE res1 en , _,., _....,., . . .. secretary ao::-•&11 w1u.1uu.~1E.,•. _ _,_ Beldelman, treasurer. Ted Martin, C.P.M., direc· :::!:=:-..... ..~~T~~~~:•:.,o.~ tor of national affairs, and directors ltolaald Yaf· •u.c.111r......... AlllO ""....,..,.'" TaT.... fee. C.P.M .. Pamela McGowan, Davie Irwin and lllfte• TAltY AMO'°" AUTM01uu'10tt Karl Pa•-C P M .......... CAttttt TO ADMllUSTalt UNOIER TNa .. , • • • P\ltllltNd 0r-. eo.t1 o.ttr PllOt ... o•P•1toalfT ADMUllSTltATIOtl ~ •uo JO. Seslt.6. u.10. l'11 •• ,. 0" •STATUACT • PUBUC NOTICE E\le .. OfDAHIElPElf'.O.C..-. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tllet lt\1111 V. 1'911 ltM llted lwreln e • ..._. pelltloft '-Probjtte of Wiit -tw i. llOTICll TOUIEDITOM wen<• Of""""' T___., to Ult ..0.,...... petll~ ..ci for Auttlorlutlon to Mo SUl'.ltlOltCIOURTOf'nta ml"htff lllldM' tr1e ......... It Ad· STAT• Of' CAUPOIUOA f'Ott mlnlttretlclfl Of &tftetAct. ,.,.,_. TMa COUNTY Of'otlAMOa 10 wlllcll It med• tor f\lrtller 111 tlle Me~ ot lM Ellete of ,ertl<UI.,.._ 411"' ~ tile tin. ... HILLa M. GltUNOY, .. HeU.1E .,._ofe,..lfW0.-"'911M11Mt M. Oltu.tOY, ~ ,., ~---It. t9M, ~ tt:• a.I'll., Hotlc.e h ......., Ol*I to <tedlton 111 IM c-"-" ot o..i,INf'll -3 ... 111119 Cllllma ~ the Mid deu-Of Mid C-1.. <It 100 0111< c.tlter Of'f ... dW!t to Ille Mid <lelms In t1W Offk• Of •••t 4n the City ot 5ente An•. ,.,. c1.n of ,,. ...,...Id~ cw .. OllMla. , .,._.,, "*"'°ti• 111111tnionect •t tM OttM~tA. m-. oftlce of "'*" M., "'"'-'1 s.&191 WILLlAML .. JOMM ~eA11enw,~ • . ,~,. PtJBUC NOTICE C.llMl-M1t. Put ..... otd. toworkfor Compmer Aatomalloa, Inc., Irvine, has an. nounced the appointments of Dr. Earl D. Jacobs, Tustin, to the new post or corporate staff vice pre- sident and DoagJu L CaUfottb. Costa Mesa, to general manager of the firm's industrial products division. Jacobs. who headed the division ror the past three years. is responsible for planning and · coordinating the company~pansion progtams. Cutsforth has been wit1"he cvmpany for se:ven yeats. a nd most recently was director of the . division's tn·clrcult tester group, with responsibUi· • automatic test equipment market, • Lyrm A. ~Y has been promoted to opera· tions officer or Americu <.lty Bank's Newport Beach regional office . She joined the bank 3~ years ago as cb.ief teller of the Long Beach .office and subsequentl) was pronyited to assistant operations officer. . . .. .- Charles T ... Tim" Slede. Newport Beach, has been named a sales manager in the Newi>ort Beach office of Coldwell Bauer ColDmenlaJ Brokerage Co. * Cl1fford 0 Klp" Kotson, El Toro, hu jolned Parker Freacb Properties. lrvine as vice preal· dent. He spent eleven yeara with Bank ol America and was vice president at lts Newport Center branch. • Allatitte Savtn11 abd Loan Aaoelat.loa bu named CaroUne Grnea, Newport Beach, regional savfnJ• manager. She most r~ently served 11 office m1n•1er at the Enclno office and h" held a variety of lllOli· Uona at Uie Westchester, Rancho Part. Van Nuya and Pacotma brancbes. ti Viet« I. a.,.11. Oran11. b11 bffn name.t U• •• 1l1tanl vtce pr aldent at Bau of N••P9'tt Newport Beacb. He wUI serve aa a co~merc1u lqan omcer et the bank'• Dover office. H• hu tMitn a banker for 3> 1ea.n, moe\. re- cently Mrvtq u tM muater of Crocker Bank'• Boach·~tt ~· in Huntlaaton 8Uch for three yeara. • • Big-name Stocks May Return To Favor Along Wall Street But be also noted that tbe growth stocks suffered dis· proportionately because of a shift in the investing pattern of such institutions as, pension funds , which once were the glamors' biaest fans. WOllKING Wl'IU data collect· ed by t.be Securities and Ex· ehange Commission. Tabell ob- served that pension fb.nds in um poured 95 percent of the money they received tnto &tocks. By um. that-percentage had fallen to 21 percent. And in the-.. first quarter of 1978, pension funds sold more stock than they bought for the first time on record. "The stocks ~ are discussing are, by and large. among the largest institutional holdings and have in the past <occasional· ly to excess) been among their largest purchases.·· Tabell said "(l is. ultimately. mslitutional buying pattema which will de· term ine the course of prices for these stocks. • "Private, non:insured pen· sion funds are the largest single category of investors 1$181 billion or assets 1. the fastest growing <they have more than doubled their assets in 10 yearsl. and relatively the most flexible in terms of percentage of common stocks held.·· he said. "lt is demonstrable that s'wings in c<>mmon st~k activity by these fundS can. by their sheer massiveness. have pro· found effects on the e quity market.•; The now or money into pe • sion funds. in the form or contributions by both corporA· lions and employees, reac6ea ii record of $21 billion io urn. TABELL NOTED that th~ was equivalent lo 2.7 percen~ the total market value of a l stocks listed on the New ~ Stock Exchange. and 11.59 pe · cent of the value of all stoc traded during the year. U pedsion funds were to locate money to stocks the wa they did in 1972·13. Tabe l calculated, it would mean an jection of almost S14 billion · the stock market -a sum th would go a long way tow~ restoring the glamor stoe · faded luster. .. The key question." he sai . ··ts whether the funds' relati aversion to equities will cooti or whether it will reverse i:J in the near future." Next: New role1 o/ the mwaf game. j ............................................................ 1 I Over The Counter HASO Ustiftcjs MUTUAL FUNDS. INVESTING OtYICI t ... .1.tt f'our E II.SI..... Trtt JI\ II 07 12 10 MIO 14 4'I IS S7 ti 11.10 D.OE $Win GI 6.U 1.Al9J COMP.\fftlS I'" 13'tlS 2' Hllcm ,,..,, U.31 TrPeSll 2 'It ... MFO 14.q7 14.14 Pt•n '"" 1211 ll."I ~.,., 1np 12.M !,l1:i01J Nfw YO..IC IAP) I s ,., it'n MonM I 00 Nl llldullry 4.06 . MCO "·" 71.J:I Pltorth u.n 1!.JI ctra unn .. -The fOllOllWlllG ' "" ,.:.. '91 MMM 1:00 Nl lnlcltp I.OD Hl MFB 14 ,, i.m p lfrnd 12.11 IJ.X s "~·-e~, s 10 tel ~*l 11nd 1017 I 1S ()pt" 11)4 14,SI lnl lnvst 11 ~ IUI MMB '23 U• Price Fund\ ......,., . t ~t1:1' Aili ~I'll .:,,. .:1s hFt• 12.2' Nl '"• Guld 10.'14 NL l'Mtntrs ., S' Nl Grwll• 12 1• NL Dpl~ F~ ss.ll' Ss:!f .. j NL M<trt111 lyn<ll. tncorn '·'q NL roq ·u Nl \ ' ---------- --VN DAit. Y ALOT .. 8J MILTON JllOS&OWITZ The De'W'I ~ out ot China tbJa aummer !las beeat atartlm,. Wbetblt lt 1 1ood or bad dependa. J auppose. oo your vtewpoint. bat lt'• clear that it.'1 dlUerut. Fliit came the report that t.be Cb1.nae Communllt leadera have McWed ll'a OK lat the country to 10 1m.o debt. JU&t a few reara ••o China toot apee\al pride in bei- lnl able to NY tbat lt bad 1"0l.lther taterua.l nor external debts.'· TllE aoNBSE oe BXPBCl'BD TO repudiate that Polley and leek dlrect loam from banb outalch ot China. It'• a.•= tbat tbe Ch.lnae want to step up tbe pace of ln· duatrl• ti®. And ii they loot at the UnJted states or Japan,~ lmow bow t.bb ii done: wtth borrowed l\md.s. Ac to a dbpateb ftled by Wall Street Jou:m-1 nporter Frank Chins from Hon& Kon1. banter• ·~ champlna at tbe blt, anxious to cet a pteee ot tbe Cbinele acUon. Cfdna .. comidered. good ttnanclat mk. Money Tree N•st caine the re· port that adnete bub in Bona Koaa. bad re· celved lb1trucUons from Peklo1 sayln1 they would b e permitted to do anytbtna that the other banks iri Hone Kong are do1ng. lnclodi.llg web a.,eculaUve activities as ~ and aelllng stocks or tradlna ln foreign curreodet. The directive from Peking warned the banks that they were ~ted to mate profits, but lt said: "Altbough our banks tiave a sodallst character. we can use capitalist methods." • CHINA MAINTAINS A NETWORK of 13 bank.a ln Hong Koq. tncJudlng more than 130 branch omcea. 'Ibey control one.third of the Britiab colony's $12.$ billion ib baok deposits. These report.a were followed by the 10DOW1cement that Cttlna ta importing more goods. In the first baU of 1978.. China •s exports rose 29 percent while lmports were up 60 percent from tbe levels of a year ago. Helping to swell the imports were farm machinery. chemical fertilizers. cattle. w:itches, lnsedlcldes and whole industrial pJ1nt.a. Not far bebiAd this news was tbe visit to Cbina ol John B. Ricker J1 •• chairman of New York·baaed CoftttnentaJ Corp .• and aeveral of bis top executives. Continental ts one of the larsest property and casualty insuren lD the tJnJted Statts, and It also owns the Diners Club operaUon. ONE OP THE DEALS DISCUSSED by the Continental executives with Chinese officials was the introduction of the Diners Club card In China. You know tbinp are changing In China when they start talking about accepting the Dioen Club card. Are McDonald's and Coca·Cola next? What was next was the report that Hitachi Ltd., one of the Japanese electronics giants, la 1oina to ship to China a $78 million plant to produce color television picture tubes. The Hitachi plant, to be Installed at Stan in northeast China. will be able to turn out about one million TV tubes a year. That must be the beginning of the end for those who expected China to become a Marxist model unlike any the ~orld bas ~n previously. With that many TV sets moving mt.o the Chinese marketplace. can "Kojak .. and bis cohorts be far behind? St,ocks Post Gain Despite Rate Hike NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market rallied today desplt.e a "-·point Jump in the prime rate and In the race of more discouraaina news afJout iQflatioa and foreip trade. Tbe Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 0.52poinl:ato880.12. Advances outnumbered cfe(:lines 3-2 among New York Stock Excbaoge-listed issues. Chase ll~ttan Banlt started the round of prime rate boosu by increasing charge oo loans to top-rated bor· row~n from 9 to 9~ percent. Several major banks followed suit. St~la I• Tlw s,,.,,,.,., Ht9 Yott.(API A fllll ~ .... ,-0-S STOCltS 30 Ind 'lf:47 =r.1 M':1 ~ • ~ 10 TNI 10_.. 151.IS 14' )4 l t9.l1,. I.SJ 1S Ull ~ i..c IOS.'2 10..d .. 0.27 6S Snt l04.14 JG1.11 J02 U JOs.JI + 0.7S llldtl' .. .. •.• ..... .. .. 1,4S1.IOO ,, .,. 1,216, too Ulll' ...... .... . . JIUOO ..S $tll .. • • . . • .. • • . . . . . •.Ost.300 I .. '• IWM«J .. llL:a. ............ In"""""" .,,.... '°' l*••.-C \f.... lftd tllt ION ,..,., a... ..... "--....... •-.o.~ .. , .......... ·-"*' lft ...... DfOWla If\ lft ......... ., ~ ..... ..... ~ ..... ..... ,..,......""" ... • llUAM D0tn &AT '"'~ "J11et Wlllle YO\I r t ...,... • 81WllOIJIAH ~ ..... ~to.,. old trl9NS _.,. ...,. ~ .. ... • OVDIAA'f Ma~ d--.... liOllf MCI .ct""9 ~ -.... Or w-.m i..--. eaplat11e Ill• -·•~•• 'Hmpa '~,IM .,,.... °' ei.•c.e b *"" PtnOllS. IU1 ""'~ Eddie Dutan MOI cornfOn "'*-(fl) • OTTO: zoo GOflUA 0M;ego • Llneolll Pn Zoo le Ille MfTlllO tor a loolc al the tlel\elll()f of r:illoeplMfy c.e..wa WOfW)HEWS TOMGHT &.'JO. MY TltAEE 80til8 ~oec>ee1tv. groom Robbie undergoee a compt111e inepectlOn by his ltancee s family and eor°"ty .,...,. • MICHAEL JACKSON Gu.et Or Wtltlem A Nolen, IM.lthOf ol Baby In A bOtlle " ()) TO TEU. THE~ 9 MERY GAIF'RN ~ .. Rober1 l<eltn. Bel- IWhM. lley St#Y ~ CllSHEWS NBC HEWS UARSCLUB WORl.DNEWS TOMOHT RoftlClnee D•ck Shoberg and Susan Lucci play a romantic couple facing obstacles to their marriage on "All My Children." which airs at noon weekdays on Channel 7. G BOWUNOFOA DOUAAS • ILOVELUCY Ridl)I brinQt llome a mink eoet, 8"d Lucy thlnb that it's tor lie<. • THEF.IU. • ~or Etskine mounta • maior F.B.I. attack on a planned mult>-milllon dOI· lar robbery • MACHEll I U!HAEA REPORT D 8PEaA1. "Rocic Sonata F« PlenO And Arnpll1*I c..io~ .,.,_ lormeclby~ er Paul sa-,liald and cellist Peter Howard. (fl) CJ) JOKER'S WllO 7:30 I TATTlETAl.18 8HANANA Gutet. Mitton Berle. I NIWlYWU> GAME MATCH GAME P.M. JOf<Pt'I WILD THE 000 COU9Ui <>.car and ,_.,. c:on~lre to bfMk up • pOker geine In their apanment eo they can go OUI with tM Pigeon •r.• fl) 21 TONIGHT Ho.I; Clete floOetts. Cl) 8TAMOAAD ''TlleEnd~·· (() CANDID CAMERA 0 FAMILVnuD TM drlfMttO atwy .. ~-~ ... . °" .,. 2.000.root feoe of OM ol VOMll'Me'I "'°'* ~,,._ .. St•· nno: Pettie* o· ...... ....,. lette~ ..... ~. .. ....,.. IHOUIH "floOr UtUe Aid\ Girt" Tt,e Uuglttlr at a p omlneflt contf9Ct0r ~ Oevtd '*'"' ~ gifts In ... ~ to !>Uy '"' •'*" non (Al • T"91MNT "T"'OOOd~" • CAAOl. IORNBTT AHO,,_.,,. Olllle "The 8U•lneH Lundi." "TM Vending MtcNne.. ''The lutcNr Shoe>" • YICTOfW Af MA •• Flft#n Ot Tiie Allee'' Tiie orOIN flOhdnQ for LulOn. 11141 ptlnelpel ~ i.&end. lfldld with the ~· reconquea of the Phlllppll•. • WZAM'THA "Honlble ~eciee" EllUbettl llgr'9 the ~ tor Mety'a eiiecutlon etw htlll.ng '* hight from Sc:ottend. GD ntEQAEAT AMEAIOAN FOLK DANCE The history of-squire CSatlClng In America. uo I CA081-wrr8 VICTORY AT SEA "Full Fathom ~.. Thi tremtndOus des1rvctlon on Jepane11e lhlpplng clOeM off communication• betWeen Jepaneee ~ ltleods and outpoete ovw· -G OVEREASY Fritz Feld dlecuMe9 hie long and active actJno care.: Or. Wiiiiam L.-. eicpleln• th• Hrvlc:H • "HOaplce" ptovldee; Ille velue of u.Clee for cMcler peraon•: jazz mueiclen Eddie Duran finds comfort In hie mollc. (RI ' 9:00. ()) MOVtE C'ho1111el Listings 1.-00 8 Cl) FRED AHO BUNNI Fred Trevalena llOet• e ~thcJWcom btlllllg live perl~ and alllma11on. wltll guat• Sendy Ounun, Pat Harr- ington, end Vlc:kl Lawr~. ••• "The Amazing How- erd~" ( 19n) T~ my L .. J-. Ed FIMd- ers. The • end cwear of one of tfie v.otld'• rnoet wealthy end eccentne men 11 treoed. f Pan 2 of 2) <FU • 8PECAl • KNXT (CBS) LOS Angeles • KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles I KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles ()) KFMB (CBS) San Diego fJ KHJ-TV (Ind) Los Angeles Q'I KCST (ABC) San Diego m KTIV (Ind ) Los Angeles G N8CMOVI£ CD KCOP·TV (Ind I Los Angeles 8 KCET-TV (PBS) Los Angeles '9 KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunltngton Beach * *'..\ "The Dey Ot Tiii Oolpllln'' (1973) George c . Scott, Trtati Van Oe\lefe. A eclentt1t 'e effort• to com- munlClele with dolplllh1 are JeopardWld by • group plennlng to use the dol· plllne In a polttlcal plOt. (Al 9 CAUOWAY'8CUMB "Caught!" Three dattng 20th<ent\lfY cnm..: the $2.75 mllJlon Brinks rob- befY that OOC14<red on Jenuary. l7 1t59 In Boston; the tlalf-mltllon dollal benlc truck hold-up al St. Anthony'• Churetl In Palflrlon, N.J.; lhe $l0 milhon tooting of the Actor Signs Consent Fonn In Stock Rap WASHINGTON tAP> -The Securities and Exchange Com- miss ion has ch a rged actor George Hamilton with violating securities laws in the purchase and sale of stock two years ago, the SEC announced. Hamilton, who lives in Los Angeles, agreed in a consent or- der filed in U.S. District Court in New York not lo resume such activities. although he did not admit or deny the allegations. the government agency said Tuesday. THE SEC COMPLAINT al- leged that Hamilton violated the anti-fraud provisions or the securities laws when he bought stock in IPM Technology, Inc., of Sarasota, Fla , and Pulte Home Corporation in 1976. The complaint charged that Hamilton artificially inflated the price of IPM Technology stock m April 1976. The SEC said he bought the stock and then urged his accountant and an uniden- ttfied female acquaintance to purchase stock in the company while at the same time entering orders to sell his stock. Sad Bonaet!oming Richard Thomas consoles Verdie Foster when he returns to Walton's Mountain, only to find the rural community is suffering from dismal economic conditions. The two-hour episode of "The Waltons'' will be broadcast Thursday at 8 p.m. on Channel 2. ___ omeback for Actress Edie Adams Starring in NBC-TJ? Movie By IA V SHARBUTT LOS ANGELES <AP) -Edie Adams said she's just bought a nut farm. "It's realJy a nut farm. an aJmond farm up near Bakersfield.'' That ls not all the blonde ac-tress-singer bas done lately. She also is returning, with great vigor, to what some cont'· I another kind of nut farm -TV" acting -af\er a leave of some 15 years.- SUE SAID SHE'S spent those years mainly on the road, play- ing summer stock and working clubs in Las Vegas and elsewhere with her second husband. Pete Candoll, the jau trumpeter. But this fall she stars in an NBC movie. "Fast Friends," playing a once ·blg singer whose career faded on account of drink -ahe aet.a ·~ chance when she's booked OD • TV talk show. Sbe 'll also •o.w. M aiihted u a 11os.sJp quttn In ~ ot NBC'a new ''Eddie Capra" 1U&n1boe 1erte1, as 1 numerololtlt on CBS' new "Fly- ing High" and as a voyager on ABC's "Love Boat." ••1 ALWAYS WANT to be on television," said Miss A .• widow of Ernie Kovacs, considered one of TV's most original funnymen. "But -what am I now, an old new race? -I've been on the rA.Wl..so lQJJ&.__ ·.or ;_.~CJttUr~ more. 1be agent.a wbo book '°6 on the road don't want you to stay home because they don't make as much money if you're sitting comfortably wit.b your ramily in your own house. ''I said, 'l don't care, I'll sell shoes, I'm not leaving,"' added the lady, whose last concentra- tion of TV work was in the season o{ '63, when she starred in an ABC variety series. MISS ADAMS, WHO laughs easily and exhlbita a fine sense of the absurd, notes that if a performer doean 't keep performing in Hollywood, the in· mates tend to think of you u deadorwone. The attractive former Julllard opera. student recalled one year in wblcb, aft.er three moot.bl ol 1ln1lna opera lo three clUes, abe returned to Tinleltown to appear In a benefit show. "I'll never fortet when Lorne Greene ln&toduced me by •11· ing, 'And now, here's a lady who after many, many years is re- turning to her first love -sing- ing,"' she sighed ln mock sor- row. WREN SHE DECIDED this year to make an industrial- strength return to acting, she said, she did tg \!"~~ new aiennunt a · edly- llreryone Jt">QeW BlJe'S Off Uie road now. • • - Acting offers ensued. In the old days, s~ wryly recalled, sbe usuaJly got aging ingenue roles. Later she was known as the Prostitute with a Heart of Gold. But no more. "Now I'm getting character parta, mainly bitchy part.a, and I love it,'' she said. "Wonder what that means? Well, they're eur to play. And that scares the bell out or me." SHE ONLY WAS kidding, but she dJd recently take 1 cou..-e to fight 1 different fear -ol writ· in1. A wise Idea, u sbe'1 writina a book -"Everyone t1," the ahruga -about her Uf e In lbow bll. • "They want that nrat chapter ind I'm ~ed lo death," Abe H)'I. The book'• ttUe: •·vou Can Do It, EdJe." , KTLA • 8:00 · .. Calloway's Climb." Patl'Tck O'Neal and Mariette Hartley tell of drama on a dangerous peak In Yosemite. - KTLA e 9: 00-··caught!·· Three daring robberies that occurred during the 20th century are profiled.. ~ KCET @ 9:30 · .. Sarah.'' Zoe Caldwell depicts the French actress Sarah Bernhart on .. Great Performances.·· 8odltl 0..-. In Hlol. eOCHANJl'I ANOIU "Ullll Angata Ot The Hight'' The At9* -Into a brothll to lrwtll~ O-IN~dNthe of NfO °' "-l'ftOll ~ ten.nt..(RI G IUYORAHAM CN$De • .-v °"""" Guettt: Robert Kelln. Bit- ty White. Key 8tatr. Tlppl Hechn, Noel Manhell. • VtOT'ORV AT SIA "The F11e Of Europe" Tiie deltructlOn of the Allie '°"* 1n e.irooe 11\d 1t1e conapea of Hitler'• ww rntlCNM fs dtpictld. GD EYENINQ AT POPI cc.-.. gu1ean.1 Angel Aorllefo perlorm• Vivaldi'• "Concerto de Arenjuez." t'.IO. ORAL "°8ER1' INCW. aOMAT PIRFOAMAHCU .. Sarah.. The tl#bullnt lite ~ 1empee1uoue moods of French ectraee Saren Bemtlardt 1re por1ra)ltd t11. Zoe caldwel. 10:00 9 POUCS WOMAN ··a... K.athleen'' P9PI* Md 811 .,. pl.IDied by 1fle c:ontnO!ctory ·•-ts of !hi only two ~ to a robbery (R) IR:.CV, HUTCH "Hutc:hlnson -Murder One" Hlltctl'• ••·wlf•'• Yi9lt .._.. him with • stolen diamond end• mur- d8f wanent tor Ille arratt. i llU MOYERS' ~ "The Ve<y Remarkable Yemato Famll)I" Modem Jep911 end Its people are examined. (Pen 2 ot 21 (RI 10:30 •• Nl!W8 WUB.M.DER Fow of ThemtOll Wllder't Ml'ly plays on rellglOw I motal .,..,,_ -pt'telftl· ad 11~·~·(1)0 N!WI ~ UM.AM!NCAN "l.oYe And Deer Old MOfll And Oed'' Ew Md 811 .,. htW19 !Mfltal ~. "love And Th• Playwright" 8111 IUbtletS his wife to unuwai eltua.- tion.. G MOVIE •• Vt "fhfro" 11"') BatTy 811Ulven. Martha Hyer. After IOllng Illa wlf9 and child In • fire. • dilllgunld man plOU to evenoe "*' deaths. (2 In.I • THE OCID COUPU Fell• untibeetledty !We- i*• to dance the lead rOle In a bellat perform. -wn.n the teed CSatic.er doeln'I thow up. • FENM0002NIGHT au.It: .... Rutt\ Dunbw and hef diecowry. Kevin McCormick. Herold a.men.. .... \.Man Lam. mom. • DIC*CAVETT Guett: l(~h Tynen, crttlc. authCW. and former literary direct« of ttle National Tll•atr• in ~· ('"-1 2 ol 21 (R) G MACHEL I L.B4RER A90RT 11~ G ()) u.a. OPEN TENNI H~ of Ille da)l's actlvttl6e In lllia tourna- ment from RulhfnO Mead- ow Per1< In Corona. New Yorlc. 8 Bl!8T OF CAA80N Moll: Johnny Car•on. Quest•: Tom Snider, Suztme F'leellelte. Kelly Genett, Or. Paul Ehrlic:h. TONIGHT'S LATEST tlSTINGS ; lWUIHT ll)NI A ..,_. lr111411r tlllde M ..,,,..... c:ilvlllMllln the .. olarda. •O~ITOfW "Olllf" ,. ~.,.,, -- Vfli!M an t11 m 1 l9tlon ~ and polltloel oarn-In OfCllr to ..,._ .i an r~~~ ...-tftc*• «llnlc Into ar~ a French pilot'• ,...,,.. . •:MT~ Ma. IAd " mi.c ,...... • dMdl)' kllfMHlc "*'Y ~KAOS. -~WON.D ..waTOMOHT '1:46•(1) HAWAIPMS.0 "Tiie FlnllNftO fOllGfl" McOarrett ~ • IOtolrY ftng dallllnO In Po -""*"' ......... (A) MOANING ta:00e TWIUGHf ZOM A pjenO, GI'*' M • 1#"1- dll( ~ ...... ettangl power O\llr thoM .wtlo ... ten'°" 1:=... flalptl and Ed try to g9I on the fOOd eide °' • ._ COl'IC*'Y .-aithle 12:*). MOV9I * * * "T"-· ACCllMd" ( 19411 Loretta Young. AOOlrt Oummlnp. A PllY· dlOloV1 ptoMMol comae under~ of murder ( t hr .• 25 min.I • MOVll * *"' "Woll lerHn'' ( l9811) Berry Sulllven. ,,_,., Oleviee. A bMal ... captain "°"" ~oac:hlng bllndlle8e enct mutJny ( 1 hr • 30 min I • MOYll • * "lmc>ac:1" (19491 en.... Donle¥y. Ella flainee A -·· plot to mwder her llulband bedlflr•. ( t llr .. 301'*1 I 12:17. QI LEOEC> OF THE 11.ACKHANO In the 1890' 1. • rnurderoua Slcllan noCJteman en. larlQ89 • member of the 8llCf9t MCI 111 a QWllarllen- 1 aiy ,_ (PWI 4 of SI 11M 8 ()) C88 LATE MOW! • * ··n.e LMI e.cape" ( 19701 Stuart Whitman, JOfW\ Collin. An Amerlean spya~llO~a roellet expert OU1 of WW II Germany. 1:00 G TOMOMOW Ouael: Tlleodofe White, autllor of "In 8-'ch Of History." fJ M-'VPICK "Aac:ordlng To HOyte .. 1:45• NEWS Tla•nda11'• Dog,1-.. Ma.,ln MORNING 11:IO. * *'~ "lrl A lonety Ptace" ( lt50) Hul'nClfWey Bogan, Gloria Ontlame. A. ~,...lnble with. nelthbOr..., ....... ...._ an allbl ..._ tl9 le aco.ed of -cs.. (2 lwL. 201'*1.) N=TERNOON 12:00 D • • • "Slttlno "-'Y"' t 19411 Clfton w.ot>. Aoe>- ert Young. An enooty, m1delle·~ed "genius" provee to be M ~ ~.(t hr., 30"'1n.t a:oo a * •• "Loving" 11t1°' Geotoe Segal. Eva Mar1a s.nt.A ~--ot>eer\led by ou-ta .. • swingtng party as lie ma11 .. love to e ~ batore ctosed-clrc:utt ~. (I llr., 30 mlrt.J S:30 •••• "Ole. Ole -..,, Derting" ( t96$1 Tallllah Bankhead. Stelante P--.. A demented-.. en imprtsOns the '°"'*' tiancee of her deed eon. planntng 10 ldll her. (l (Ir., 30mln.1 Early Wilder Filmed TV ~resents Plays 'Impossible' to Stage By JAY SHARBUTI' LOS ANGELES f AP> -The dramas you see on public TV 1.1sually are made in New York. here and London. But now. the Midwest will be checking In with a half-hour work from WRA-TV in Madison, Wls. lt 's "Wilder Wilder." consi!>t- ing of four short plays by a Madison lad who made good - the late Thornton Wilder. author of such classics as "Our Town" and "By the Skin of Our Teeth." IT WILL BE shown tonight at 10:30 p.m. and Monday al 9:30 p.m. on Channel 28 and Is a pilot for a possible series of dramas by Midwest playwrights. It will be rPpeated al 3 p.m. on Tues- day. The program's wee plays aren't too well-known. They're "The FliRht into Ellv1>t." "Now The Servant's Name Wai- Malcbus." "The Penny That Beauty Spent" and "And the Sea Shall Give Up Its Dead." Performed by members or the Milwaukee Repertory Theater, the dramas come from a collec- tion of Wilder's early writings, "The Angel That Troubled The Waters," published In 1928. TOE PLAYLETS ALWAYS were thought imp()sslble to put on , a Rudi ldman, because not only were they brief but also each "had a Hberal dose of out- rageously demanding requin!- ments." These include, be noted, a lavish personal jewelry store owned by a French king in "Penny," a talJdng donkey In "Egypt" and lastf but nl>t· least, the end or the wor d in "Sea." ·~ ........... IN THORNTON WILDER PLAYLET FOR PUBLIC TV John Manafleld (Front), Jim Pickering Then, he said, John Dillon. artistic director of the Milwaukee Rep, perused the .. Angel" collection, picked four of the boo~'s 16 plays, and sum- hearsals. Filming started last August and ended in January. The total cost. Goldman said, was $90,000 -a sum that wowd buy a 30- second prime time commercial on net work TV. • Goldman, a former Air Force C-130 transport pilot whose ac- claimed aviation documentary, "Affair in the Air." was on PBS this summer. said the world· ending "Sea" segment was bis hardest task. depict the grand flnaJe with an explosion instead or a big bang, much electronic wizardry, and many consultations with the un- iversity's chemistry depart- ment. Prior to all that, h~ laughed. "I almost went nuts. I sat around in bars asking people, 'How does one d estroy the Earth?'" . ,, -llt. T~~i:t~:--8lr0ntnnel 5 of Wtsconsln, that TV mi1bt be ablP"t1r1k ... wi•\..th~.-vlsuaJ de-'Phe Da • Ga " ' manda made lJ\ these ~· TV plays of Wilder, be said. fZllg 1fl.e RE SAID THE show began takinS form with class exercises ln reading Wilder's early plays. The classes were run by Esther Jackson, a Wilder expert and a member of the university's theater department. •·Before we produced anythlnl. they (studenta> tried them out ln claues and workshops, tried pla)'ina some of ttmn " Goldman sald by phone lrorn bls offtce at WHA·TV. "And they reallied the7, the plays ln Wilder'• • An1el' collec- tion1 were very ctnemaUcl could be aone on tel9Vlaton. So tb1nk tt wu a dlacovery proceu throuah •cad rnla." . Returning Momlay Last year the 'Newlywed Game" made a successful retClm to Los Ansetes televtsion vla KTLA. This fall, another staple of the 1980s, "Tbe DaUng Game,'' debuu weeknights at 11 on Channel 5 beginning Monday. Jim Lange, host of the ortctnat series, which aired from 1965 to 1973, rejoins "The Dating Game .. show •• chlef matchmaker. On "The Dattn1 Game," sln1tes from 18 to '11 •et 1 chance ta select an ldoal date by quesUonina three members of the oppoaite 1ex hidden beblnd 1 partition. Winnlnt couples are sent on "dream dates" ranlini from intimate dtnners to weekends at romantie resorts. "The Datln1 Game" l\11 beg~n taptnt at Golden West Videotape Dlvl alon ID Hollywood.~ lnterested ln beeomln• contestants 1bould pbon• '1be Dattna Game" of· flee C213> 48'7·13'15from lOa.m. to6 p.m. - ' MOVIES I MUSIC I ENTERTAINMENT !Lois -Lane' Keeps_Hnnging In There , 81 IOB TllOJLU HOLLYWOOD CAP> -CUedlan.bonl Marcot JCldd•r II ftaaJty 1tttlnc do..-n to earth after a wild, wild •~lnthe movie world. · · • ••1 spent tbNti months ttytq ~ llanbat· t1n1" •be eommtata. "It'• a 'very dllftcuh thlnt. maaln, one •hot a day. tl")inl to remember what you dld the pHvlOUI day atrtvtni to ctve an actl.Qe performance when you lf9 h•"'1na ln apac. by wlret. Ooopt, we're not 1uppolid toll>' tbat we UMd•lnil." TBt: nLll WM .. &tJPEUU.N," and Marsot Kidd r at.an 11 Lola LaM to am.::r.er Reeves' Clark &Gt. The Alexander Saiki production, which wtu reach th• nation's theaters lo December. turned Into mlni-eareera for both performers. 4'1 wu ortstnalty told the flha would lfll ~ix moatha," the bruneti. actrea aald. "J want to tell )'OU, lt't a shock WMD they briq I CUe OD lbe set and ll reads, 'Happy ,,rat Anniversary'! "I worked 14 months on the picture. Poor Cbrla WOl'ked evea lonaer. I thlnk be f1n1abed last week." THE COST OF "SUPEBJIAN" BAS been re- ported from $80 million to $60 mUUon, with somewhere in between tbe most likely amount. Of COUHe, the budcet wu inflated by fees of $3 million to Marlon Brando and S2 million to Gene ........... Hackman, but production coats of the long FLYINGHIOHASLOISLAHE schedule were the mlJor item. Kklder said at one C.MdllinActr•••M•rgotKldder time abe and Reeves were rushing from one· to -------------------another of six unlta which were filming simultaneously. I Fiihn P Actually they were filming one and a hall uts Town ~~~~~s. Half the "Superman" sequel has been "The second film concerns tbe love story of • Jn Bad J ·g1i q Superman and Lois; this time they will finally 'do i, 8 A l f it,· " aa.1d Kidder. "What remains to be rumed is mostly with Chris and me. plus some speeial ef· : fecta. We're told tt will take only two months. But I doubt that, after my experience with the f'lrst film." : HADLEY, Mass. <AP> -Tbe Hadley His· i torical Society wants to prevent Springfield's 1 public television station WGBY from broadcast.in~ MARGOT <NEE MARG,\RET) KIDDER WAS • a 28-minute film about the town, claiming it de· born 29 years ago in Yellow v -"e. Northwest T ... r. : picts Hadley in a bad light. n.uu' "' f The film was made as part or the community's ritories, went to school in Vancouver, was dis· • American Bicentennial celebration and the covered in television by fellow Canadian Norman : copyright on the film was handed over to the town Jewlson. He caal her with Beau Bridges in "Gaily, : after the Bicentennial Commission disbanded. Gally." Her other credits: "Quaker Fortune" t Historical society member Margaret Dwyer <Gene Wilder>; "Nichols" <James Gamer's TV : said her panel objects 10 the mm because Jt in· series> ; "Sisters" <as Siamese twins); "The Great ! eludes footaie of traffic congestion and gaudy Waldo Pepper" <Robert Redford>' "The Rein· ial I carnation or Peter Proud." : commerc eve opment. Then she met a nd marrJed writer Tom . --~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~--~ McGuane C"Tbe Missouri Breaks">. They lived on a Montana ranch, where daughter Margaret was born. ! r.mr1t" LAIWlll--Wit~· "Except ror one movie, I played the role of ranch wife and mother," Margot said. "I dis· covered I wasn't cut out for iL "I was in the process of getting a divorce when the role of Lois Lane came up. I had no precon· ceived idea about it, because I had grown up in the wilds of Canada and bad never read the comic books. ••1 n..EW 10 LONDON for the teat and three days later f started work In the picture. It was aood for me to be occupied durtn1 that upeet period iq my ll!e. ·~we came to be a family. Chris ind I •er~ Uke brother and sister: we Coutht like brother and slater and hugged Uke brotherand sbter." Bataated Ilg Ar.use Singer Fights To Help Kids NASHVILLE. Tenn. <AP> -A successful career in country music and more than a half century separate Hank Snow from his days as an abused child. but be says be sllll recalls the anguish. "I was the victim ot a bro1cen home at the age of 8 and inherited a very cruel stepfather." Snow. a 64-year·old nallve of Canada. said in an interview in the Nashville Tennessean. "I never had a child's Ille -my steprather caused me to go out fighting my own way at age 12." ON 111URSDAY, A STA.R..sTtJDDED concert will be held at Nashville's Grand Ole Opry House to raise funds for an organization Snow founded to fight child abuse. Among those scheduled to attend are Loretta Lynn. Conway Twitty, Boots Randolph, Skeeter Davis and Ernest Tubb. The veteran country crooner founded the'Hank Snow Jntemational Foundation for Pn!vention of Child Abuse and Neglect or ChHdren Inc. two years ago following the mucb·publlclzed beating death of 4-year-old Melisha Gibson of Cleveland. SNOW T e nn . Ronald and Wanda Maddux. the girl's stepfather and mother. were later convicted ln connection with the case and sentenced to prison. The foundation's aim. Snow said, is to train workers who would enter tiomes ot abused children and h elp parents try to overcome t h eir problems. His ultimate goal, he said, is to build the Hank Snow Rescue Mission, which would harbor abused children until courts determined whether they should be allowed to return to their parents or be sent to foster homes. Snow said he never reported his stepfather because he was afraid it would break up the ramlly. Jazz Film Shooti~g Slated ALL D tl!D AHO Ill fll.MS lllEC£1VE 'IHE llAL OI NE MOTIOM l'ICTURi CODE 0. MU' ACGULATIOH n.e....__....,.._ Filming on the Charlie Parker feature "Bird Lives!" will begin in 1979, according to Bob Krasnow, vice president talent at Warner Bros. Records. TUE MUSIC •ill incorporate Pa rker's original performances. plus some newer interpreta· tions. A budget of $4.5 million bas --------~~~~~~~~~ been projected for the picture, -------------~-----...., which will star comic Richard KRASNOW, VETERAN music industry executive, took an op- tion on Ute property. a biog- raphy of the great Jazz im· mortal by Ross Russell, who had been a producer at Dial Records in the '40s, when Parker re- corded for that Jabel. Several labels are repackag- ing the Parker works. be having been a major influence on the jazz scene Jn the '40s. Pryor. Warner Bros. will handle the mm. which is being coproduced by Pryor, Krasnow, Stewart Levine and Raymond Loraro. Screenplay Is bein' written by .,_ _____ ....._. ___ __... ___ _..._,...__.._,. Richard Wesley (' Let's Do It Again"). Levine, record producer who came ln to transfer the original mother discs to tape, now stays on to coproduce the film. and also will produce the double album soundtrack for Warner Bros. R~rds. Known as "Bird," the jazzman died in 1955 at age 34. Throughout his life he bad been plagued by drugs and other personal problems. J1rrr R11d and Pater Foada lam faaad ••ltlllag mara Fan tllan 1rac•ta' ' • -------- ,__ I :.INtV.flttlA&. ltTUDtDtl TOUR ~.aiMCA COftll'llll• OlfUa>W 1&al IOU118a>l'M llil' 2 I •t ..,.. ......... ,eeliqf• -m111:~1-1tf..ac." ............. , ..... ~ John Travolta 011f;M Newton ·John OAtl Y PILOT' • J J INQAl MICIMOHY....,., "'IOAY~TUftOAY4AJl#OAY OM. Y EDWAAD8QHEMA .... , .................... ~OI ......., lit AcNIM. Coll!• ..... lDWAflDI UDO CllCMA .. .. • • .. • .. • . . .. . .ln4380 ~ 8tVl• Udo,......,.. 9"ctl lOWARDIUOOl.DACtC~ ......... -.- llT-8t~,llTOf9 IMXl_.IUD MAIX cm*'9 ~IJJ YOUR DAILY PILOT CAN BE RECYCLED! Or1nge Coast College Opermtes m. offrcJal recycling center tor Costa M .... 556-5981 llJ• ~VPtlOT 'HfJt Lead, Cold Feet' Disney'• Slapetiek \V estern Fun /or All Time Out For Terror Actress Kristy McNichol, who loves rollercoasters. practices her scream, eyes crossed, before riding Magic Mountain Amusement Park's white-knuckler "The Colossus" billed as the world's "highest and longest coaster. Kristy visited the Valencia park for a taping of CBS's new fall program "People ... -.OUL PlA Y-INt VJSit Barbra and owr 200 otheT &at Stan at World Famous The 8Jggftt Gathering of Stars in the World. MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "SGT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND" (PG) "SOUND OF MUSIC" "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" f PGJ .. THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU GESTE" ''HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) "Cl"\t ....... A U!! 'PG'~--=--------···•f"'WVL:' ,-~~ \ 1 . .. FOUL PlA r (PG) "FUN WITH DICK & JANE .. "CORVETTE SUMMER .. .. JOY RIDE~ {PG) "STAR WARS" "LOGAN'S RUN" (PO) "HEAVEN CAN WAtl "AMERICAN HOT WAX" (PO) "SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" (PG) "STUNTS" AU. o.-1VS•IN50f'S" 6;JOPM.'9Nr\Y Cflltd U .. llf ti ,,.. Ull .. U e l(lctd .. ""'91'JfOll"d whleh bl been pulllnl kidt loto matlneet for yun aad Ulls Ume around the boxottlc. nt.PODH -wlthln Ollney'a Juvenlle market -should be 1ood. The rum Wal made undu the tltle "Bloodah)i," tbe famlly name of tbrn maln cbara~ tn tbO ltof'Y, all played by Jlm Dale; it'• also the name of the wlld and woolly 014 West town wbero U.. main thrutt ol actJon takes place. Tbo UlrM related Bloodab.Ya are Wild Billy <the me&Mlt dude lb1I tide ol Billy the Kid). £11 thll mlld·mlUUMred Bibl•totlQ twin brother) and Old Juper ttheir crusty rather>. Aided by a fallhful manterVaDt <John Williama>. Old Juper fakehla own dea~. then banp around Un tr.es. oo root topl, under bulldlnP> to "ateh tbe twins compete in a wlnner-take-afl contest for their pa's conalderablo tale. . NEEDLE88 TO SAY. TRE contest doesn't ex· actly shape up fairly. Most of the rouatmeck ma. Jorlty in town aldea with Wild Billy, includina the crooked mayor <Darren McGavin), wbo plans to DEA& &EADE&S: lalonutlla • water eon-•••fUOil II•--Dew fad.I tU& wUI be made avallallle ao~n.,........,. ... cWMa wua..n-. a ..W ~-wide ree.• .. •lle• labellq~ HHUrid b)' tM ~ ol Home,~ MiHlaetaren. . . Material for ue lD belplac bayen mike model comp•"-' may be placed GD tap. tddten or prbded .-&erlala provJdH wMr9 appllqeee are told. ID addltloe to bnad, model ucl type. tile re· commellded la.bell will alve dlmeulou ol ap- pllaaees, to&al water eoaaamptloa ..,ormadoa. eleeirlcaJ req.tremeau, lalonnatloll Oii matertall or fla1lbel med la epeaUal parg taeb u tabs, aad II tb•i,;=•ace bH re"tved &be tJD· derwrtten' &ones tafety approval. cet both brothers ________________ , bumped off ISO he can col-( MOVIE ] Waaber label• alto •W ove water eoaamp-1 e ct the family in· tloa for maxlmam aad mbWnam nu; water tem- heritance. _ REVIEW _ pera&ure choices; a•mber, type ud ...-. of The iood brother bad waab and •pin eyeJes1 HdIf&be11111& pnrwklel de· the help ol two Juvenile ter1eat, bleada dd fabrte IOftner dltf ewra. wards <Michael Sharrett and Debbie Lytton>. a pretty school marm <Karen Valentine) plus the Dllbw..MT laMb wW ..._ u.e tMal noraal Disney scripters <Joe McEveety, Arthur Alsbera cycle Umet ud I.ale& wa&er preuare require· and Don Nellon>. who aren't about to let evil wln meat.I. Labell on pertable medell wW lDdkate lf at the finish line. &bey an provldelf w1tb a tbree-proq poaadla1 The picture was obviously desi1ned as a tour pla1 od If tbe1 eaa be eoaverted &o IMdlt·la opera· de force caper for the talented Dale to cash ln on UoQ. the actor's anticipated success ln Disney's "Pete'• The labellai pJdellaes bave been~ by Dragon." which, unfortunately, never qulte AUAM member tosnpalllea wbkb man.tac&ues lJ materialized. He's fine in his three-sided asatgn. braad1 of waaben ucl H dllbwuben. ment. BUT ntE BEST SELUNG point now for ex- hibitors will be the presence or third-billed Don Knotts as the town's dim-witted and totally lneffec· tual deputy sheriff. Knotts is always a joy to watch, particularly in supporting roles. and he adds considerable spunk to "Hot Lead," especially in a running gag with Jack Elam. Elam, as a gunslinger named Rattlesnake, is a long·time adversary or Knotts, and tbe two are forever trying to complete a man-to-man shoot-out <always to the tune of "High Noon"> but never get to finish. Everytbing's pla~ed for fun, divertingly directed by Robert Butler and given a full-shot by the cast, which includes fine work by McGavin, Elam, Williams and the two kids. VALENTINE DESERVES A SPECIAL nod. She doesn't have much to do -it's one of those very stock Country Miss roles -but she makes all her minutes count. and never sluf/s a scene, or tries to take one which isn't hers. That's a pro for you. AU the technical contributions ar.e crisp and functional. with special credit <and some Band- Aids) due the stunt players, coordinated by Buddy Joe Hooker. Last, but not least, songwriters Al Kasha and Joel Hinlcbbom also deserve a hand. They bad to come up with a title song for the open· ing credits, and it couldn't have been easy to write a melody about hot lead and cold feet. IWll'S "HEAVEN SO.C~WA CAN WAIT" (PG) J411tmw !;'::aJ 12:45-2:3M:3M:25 •vn -- -8:20-10:15 MAU'S .CllQAUID Mlf S....,.., ..... ..... . ~ Pa•C .. w P...we. lle•el1'ftl DEAR PAT: I ordered several pain Of silk stocking pantyhose from StarCrest of California ENTERTAINMENT I AT YOUR SERVICE '"Cot o probl~~ ThcTI wnle to Pot Dtmn. Pat Will cut rtd tape. getting the ~.-and octWJi JIOU "fed 10 sol~ bwqtdtM'• '" 901N'nt'"~' and ~ a Motl JIOUr qi.ct"'°"' ro Pat Dunn, Al Your Sntnct. ~ Cocut DoUy Pilot. P 0 Boz ISliO. Costa Mtta. CA m2e. As man11 letters as pos11bk will ~ a~. but pltoMd mqumn or Lectm noi ancl1'd:iriu tlw rtolkr'a /Wl name. addreu and buas>wu houri' pltoM numhrc:OMOt ~corutdfred T#Uf colu"'"CIPPfO''dcai· l11~~SalurdaJI• .. lut April. but never recelved my order. I aent two letters ol lnqulry and abo phoned. l was told that 1 would ~ contacted,. but I haven't heard frorn anyone. I've never had a problem with tbia com- paQ)' before. E.C .• LalUJla Beach AYS broupc WI maUer to~ attadla ol Star.cn.t'loperaUou maaapr, ucl Y• repen a refud c:beek ••• luaed promptly. P .. I Se.re. Ill' Pe1NP9 lfl-. DEAR PAT: We recenUy bought a home with a awimmin& pool. Do you have any suuestloas ro.- savlng energy 1n the pool operation? J .E .• Costa Mesa As ,oa are probably rlDd1q CMll. • swtmmlai pool .. a lq eaeray ater. For example. a pool wKft • OM ud W ·balf taonepower pvap operated lZ laovs a daJ will 9le appronmatel.Y tAtl tllowtU· botln ol eledrlelty every two monl.bs -alMMI& Sit wortll. OpenUag the ruter pa.mp la &be monla& aad ev-.. llelPI cat power ua1e 4arilli pelk eleetrleal me boml. Spllt·sldft pump opentloa eaa be a•m•tleally coatrolled wttla Uipper ••lklles auadw:id to die pamp time clock. Tripper lutalla&lo9 II free of elaarp. Comae& Yo•r local Edlton oll'lee or write t.o Comenatloa Corner. P .o. Box 811, Boeemead, Calif. ttno. Otber nero aaven lllelade: reducing ruter-llli Ume to foar or ftve ltoan ptt day dariag the 1wlmmtq .euun and two or three boun dariag the olf-9eUOD; eoveriDg die PoOI wbea it lsa't be- ing ased &o help redllce ftlterln1 &bne, eut evapon· &Ion and maintain pool temperature; ••d main· talDJnl yoar pool properly to belp the IMllllP operate efftdenUy and economleally. tUIT .,.,_. e MlLY na8 MOOPlatNt -ODI 10 Ml. T JOIC'OI _.... MolotaW ,.,.. mUllMI MCJQ lllVINOI °' .... "*PANTMatNt ............. tocl! NUDIOlll • -..... AVMAHCMICNt -M10M UlllN'tNt --.. ~~1 ··==~=::- -_..CMAia--...MAWM r '"fOUL PLAY .. wa.n-••~~· "'',_. __ ···~·--,_,_ -..-.-Tn "14UV-. CAM W AJT"' INt WDA'n--6-7 .. ----.1 SAT/SUWMOM-h lWil .... l~?tl-1) .......... , •• ,•\&W t" .,.._ ........ ..,._ IMPORTANT NOTICE! cttllDROI UNDER 12 fWU! l ..... ._.A.t .,,, ..... c..... .. 1···--· .... dllil .~~1 11•~:1 -IOIOn'S ....... ¥M.INnNI HOf UAD A COlD fll'f ... ~ ,,..., OUlMl'S TIAVILlfOI aun ~ • """',... HOOl'laC"I ""' OOl 10 acu Y '°''"' .. ~=, ..... ~~ ,.,.atm .... _ .... ._ llV. Of ... ,..PM«Mll .... m 1Ul.-JI .,._.TIOMM VllVITIMt INSIDE: I •Slim Gourmet •Club C:.IHClllr •Special Dim . If Food Sherry can be the inexpensive ingredient in Labor Day _entertaining. j • BY 10• HOGE marinated mushroom~. plclded beets sherry or the beavy·J>odled cream tbat i .,,.., ,,.., •"'*' and onions. Tb1a woUld go well witb the some people PC>W over lee to olfaet U.. l Many ol us will end the Jut bl& lltbteat of sherries. tbe tanay sweetness. ' ~ weekend ot the summer seucn with an manunilJa which i,S best served chilled. To eive your tapu aDd •al• a ti.ft. t outdoor bash, combi.Dlnc swlaunlD1. Some pre/er it over a few cubes o1 ice. try this recipe: f tennla or t0me such healthful pursuit eapedally oo • bot day. PESTO VINA.IG&EnE SAUCE w1tb aome muncblnc and a little imbib-Next you could serve gazpacho. that 1 cup well·wasbed. dried basal ins. refreshint cold Spanish soup made le av~~ cu olive 0.1 One suuestioo that doesn't have to be from fl1!Sb tomatoes. green peppers, 74 P 1 l too expensive 11 a aberry buffet, exploit· garlic, olive oll. lemon juice and a ~ cup freshly 1r1ted Parmesan • • lnl the veraaUllty of that wine to wub sprinkllD8 of spices. With this you can cheese down an assortment of warm weather serve the next sherry in the spectrum, 1 clove garUc. minced delicacies from tapaa. as the Spanish the pale. fragrant lino which also ts pref· 1 V.. cups simple oll and vlneg.,. l erablecbilled. dressing ~ c1U •l>l>ftilen, to chilled soup, salad Press basil leaves into cup to and cOld cuu and a few sweets or Now tum to the main course -a measure. Place in blender. adding oU cheese to round out the feaat. chicken or abeWisb salad and an array and garlic. Puree. addin1 c:bees. True Spanish sherry comes in five of cold cut.a such aa sliced ham, spicy eradually. to a coarse arain. A table. flavor levels from the crisp, dry salami. prosciutto·wrapped melon spoon or two more oil may be required: mamanilla to the heavy-bodied cream. chunks and perhaps some smoked Blend6to8tablespoonsoftblsmixtureln. Given this taste and body ranae sherry. salmon. With this you drink amon· tolbeoil-vi.oegardressingaadstirweU.lt although a fortified wine. can be con· tillado. the aolden sherry that can be you want to keep. place lhe sauce in a sumed at any stage_of the meal. taken eitber chilled or at room tem· plastic container. cap and store in Let's say we lead off the spread with perature. refrigerator or freezer. 1l ls excellent a tray of salted nuts. green stuffed Top offtbe buffet with some pastry or with potatosaJad. cold salmon and white Spanish olives and assorted tapu such bland cheese. This can be accompanied fish like turbot or sole. Jt'a also eood on as cold mussels. artichoke hearts. by either the medium-rich oloroao shellfish,withlemonwedges. Big Burgers Ground steak makes these a meal in themselves. Double-decker hamburgers. CornSouffte Food fads may come and go, but one item that remains a constant for Americans -and an ideal food for outdoor eating -is the bum- ble hamburger. Fortunately, tbe hamburger can still pack a surprise for its eaters when the middle contains a taste treat, aa these Double. Decker Hamburgers do. Equally appealing is the freshness of these burgers, made with round steak, chopped on the spot with the cutting/chopping component of a food preparation machine. These burgers are hearty fare -each boaaliJ\g lfJ pound of beef. So simply add a salad and you've got a com· plete meal quickly and effortlessly. Serve it with ham for Labor Day. The souffle has been called the ultimate test of the cook's skill. Few culinary achievements can surpass th~ higb·rise or the stately soum e, baked to perfection. Various ingredients have been added from time to time to aug- ment the souffle's prestige; one or the tastier, to date, is the addition or cr eam style corn a nd Corn Bread Stuffin •. Breaded Com Souffle is a novel and exciting side-dish which is at its best when sharing the same menu with glazed baked ham -a com bi nation perfect for a Labor Day gathering. BREADED CORN SOUFFLE 1 bag CS.Ounce> Corn Bread Stuffin' I can Cl pound, 1-ounce) cream style com 1/4 cup finely chopped onion lf4 cup finely chopped parsley 4 egg:yolb 3 cups milk 14 cup melted butter or margarine 4 egg whites, sUffly beaten Combine dressing, corn, onion, parsley, egg yolks, milk and but- ter. Beat well. Fold in egg whites. Pour mixture into a heavily but- tered 2V.. quart casserole. Bake in a preheated moderate oven <350 degrees) for 1 hour or until puffed and brown. Serve with a glazed baked ham, cut into thick slices. Makes 6 to 8 servinn. _, Skewered Steak and Vegetables is much more special than ordinary cookout fare. yet no more difficult to prepare than boU or bur1ers. Threacr CUbeS-'1>htrtotn or-chuck-ateatt-ora--· - separate skewers from the vegetables. Meat takes longer to do on the grllJ than the ---vegetabl-....~ au be!$~ ~en just heaUtd through and sun tender crisp: The special trICk to this recipe is the succulent butina sauce which you quic kly stir together with Worcestershire sauce for added zip. Quick and Easy Potato Salad is a sreat ac· companiment ror the skewered steak and vegetables. An envelope or Idaho mashed potato granules combines with celery ud onion for a modem twist on this old favorite. Bits of cheese add a new taste treat. Hot rolls, fresh peach shortcake, lemonade or Iced tea complete your patio perfect menu for Labor Day. S&BWE&ED STEAK AND VEGETABLF.S V. ~Worcestershire Sauce v. cup catchup \(;cup vinegar 2 tablespoons brown 1ugar 2 pounds sirloin or chuck steak Green ;eppen and cherry tomatoes Stlr toaether Worceatenbire sauce, catchup, vtneear, and brown 1uiar. CUt 1teat into cubes: arran,e on 11cewen aDd bnaall wttb sauce. Grill over hot coals, turnlni frequently and brushinl .tth aauce until done. Alternate peppers and tomatoes on akewel"I, bruab with (SeeSKEWE•. PaaeCI). DOUBLE·DECKEll BAMBURGEllS 2 pounds round steak ~ teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon black pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 ounces sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded 1 Jar <2'1'l ounces I sliced mushrooms 4 hamburger buns Chop the fresh round steak by placing 1-inch chunks in processor. Combine meat, salt, pep· per and Worcestershire sauce. Shape into 8 thin patties. Divide cheese and mushrooms evenly on 4 or the patties. Top with remaining patties; seal edges to enclose filling. Grill patties about 5 inches from medium-hot coals for 5 to 8 minutes on each side. Serve in buns. Serves 4. Breaded Com Souffle. Best Buys With Labor Day approaching, coosumers · will be planning their last summer holiday feast. Most picnic and barbecue favorites will be available, however, consumers will note a normal seasonal decline on many items. VEGETABLES Most or the leafy vegetables continue to be reasonable in price. Iceberg lettuce prices are up some. Caullf1ower and broccoli are both up in price due to heavy demand. Variable quality ls reported. Supplies are rwminl short for both zucchini and cucumbers. causing prices to climb a bit. Quality continues to be good. Sweet corn. a holiday favorite, will be available for the weekend. Prices, while not dropping, will at least remain the same. Celery supplies are increasing and prices are edging downward as a result. Bell peppers are in good supply and of ex· cellent quality with a good dark green color. Prices are holding steady. FRUIT Tomatoes are plentiful again this week making them a key buy. Quality is good. ... I .... ""* .. 1111 AWttel Med a~lal dlet conalderatlan to pnveDt fatlcuo ana to mainlalft optimum eDfl'l1 aewls duriAC oom,.uuve ~ la a ttol acldteM al a nutriUon educaUGD werbMp sponaond by the Amencu Home &cWCllln AuodaUon tn New Ortean • Dr. RoMrt Serf_., ~late prof INOI" ot play teal Mucatlon al lbe Unlver&lty or II uuot•. 1tat.4 tbal cood balanC..S ldrldoa waa ti Wnol& l-.ortaace to athlet• aDd tbat'debydraUOe mUlt be eaNlb.Uy av:. He cauUoaecl U..t aUaletel wllo met.be m otstaru**a Ud ~. toC9t rtd ot Hteel body ftlPt a ...,.,, AN lDvh!q dalllen>UI reartklm. Tbe .ecret ot NPIK._ bod1 nWda ts to drlnk c:ool wa&.er, &t aa.oibl tuter In the pt than warm wat • AblOrptJon of fhdd la rm. peded by aalt and cubob.Jclrate • so ofaln watel' ii tbt drink lo ward off deb,rdratlon. When the bumu body aw ts, It lOHt sodlum chlorid • but not a much u we mlfbt think. It's 1tMralb Wtn~ to lake Hit tablets -a few 11>ons abates ol the salt shaker into the athlete's food shoWd be enouab lt'a Im· portant to eail foodl that are rtcb in potualum, if the sport produces a ll'Ul amount or sweat· Ina. Somo blah potassJum foods are bananas. ftttb or drieU apricot&, dalel. ralslns. can· taloupe. watermelon, oruae. craoefruit. prune juice. tomato, 8ru sela sprouta, beer. and turkey. When plannini a menu for an athJet.e, serve 1.s grams of protein ror each ktlo&ram of body wei1ht per day. Thal meam that an athlete wei&hinl 160 pounds would multil>b 70 kilo· grams by u e:rams. and plan to eat 105 grams or protein per day. A 230 pound football pla1er would require lSO grams a day. Some coaches believe thal extra muscular athletes should figure protein at 2 lf'ams per ldloeram or body welgbt. During training, damaged muscle tissue and bruising may temporarily require extra protein for body repair, but lt's important to know that fuel for muscular work comes from carbohydrates and fat. and that too mucb pro- tein might decrease physical efficiency ror ;. athletes. lnlalSe exercise requires a high level of carb<>Qydrates, which explains the popularity or 0 carbohydrate loading" practiced by so~e .athletes, especially in endurance sports hke aralhon running. Eating large quantities of spaghetti and pastry before hard running helps to prolong depleUon of carbohydrates -the ..-unner may reel sluggish al the beginning of a Jnaratboo run, but feel better and have more ~ finishing energy as they deplete the stored ._.:. carbohydrates. . ,.,ub Calendar nm& each Wednftday in the Dmly ."i Pilot and contaim noticea of wmrmi'a and seroiu club "; -meetmgs and events for the /ollowi1lg week -Thurs· day through Wednesday . Send nohces to Club Calen- ,"i dar. Daily Pilot, PO Bo:r lSflJ, Costa Mesa, C.4 92626 • "'· Be sure to include your name and phone number Notices must be in our hand$ two weeb in advance • To request a picture. wnu or caU the Features ?-Department, 642-4321. Pictures are fimited to /und-t:. rauers open to the public. ~ llOSTB OI UCJ(Y fAIMS FRYING CHICKEN UCIY PAIMS HIMS FRESH TURKEYS LOMDOM IROll THtcl 10 TO IJLIS. TOP ROUND STEAK IAIMSMOUD BONELESS HAM IAI MIUU SMOKED BACON HOllM .. TURBOT FILLETS ...... BllJ( &1-.... ~- PAPIR PLATES .11' lff CT • .... ..,.,~- 14 OI. I011\I CATSUP RnOS DORITOS ZEE PAPB TOWB.S ALL RAYOIS ..... JU...O IOU. 59~ Moderate exercl .. n require extra Cat ln the dltt. r.U. than e:ictra carboll)'dratea. Tb• trou· b.. with carbohydrate loadl.q la that It can cause water retendon, 1tutrition1I ln8dequacy, faUaue durtna t.ho &tpletloo pb,aae, and a poul- ble broakdowu of muacle fibers. Somt&lmea it can cat.me ECG abnorma1lU•, ao it sb&Uld only be trled a few tlm a year. l( at all. A better plan la to have a well balanced diet wltb only u many calories aa will be burned off by the day's acUvltlea. lt'• a wlle idea to reduce the number of calort11 otf.1ea.1on, lf the athlete only parUclpate1 ln 1 aeuooat sport. Otherwise there wUI be an unwanted wei&bl gain. A well·balanced 31000 calorie daily menu for athletes would lncluae 4 cupe milk, 1 ounces meal, ~ cup dark areen or yellow vegetable, lh cup tltrus fruit, 1 ~ cups other vegetables and rrulta. and the remaining calories in bread, cereal, or potatoes. Dr. Servass emphasized, "Caloric balance is an important concept ror athletes both off season and posl·competitioo. Close attention should be paid to dietary intake." U you have a special diet problem, write to June Roth, c/o the Daily Pilot. Enclose a stamped, self.addressed envelope ror a personal reply. Here are two high carbohydrate/high potaaaium fruit desserts that would be helpful to an athlete's diet: HOT DRIED FRUIT COMPOl'E (HJgb Potassium) 1 'r:I pounds dried apricots, dates, and raisins Cold water 1A cup honey 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind 1 teaspoon cinnamon v~ teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon cornstarch Cover dried fruits with cold water and let stand at room temperature for several hours. Drain off water into a measuring cup; pour 1 cup or this water into a saucepan. Add honey, lemon rind, cinnamon, and nutmeg. Bring to a boil and cook for 10 minutes. Mix cornstarch with a Utt.le water until a smooth thin paste forms; stir into sauce. Add drained fruits. Cook and stir for several minutes, until fruit ls bot and sauce bas thickened. Serve bot or cold. Makes 8 servings . MELON SALAD BOWL 'h cantaloupe melon t banana '-'a cup pitted dates 4 large pitted prunes 1~ cup pineapple juice Remove seeds or melon and scoop out fruit into balls; place in a small bowl. Add sliced banana, dates, and prunes. Toss with pineapple juice. Fill the ball melon with this mixture and serve. Makes 1 serving. ~'--- ttot~:.::'.:' IOto7 Thurs., Aug . 30 thru Wed. s.pt. 7 Mc..w+tcf telW•~'W ...... ~ ........ We'-111ellflltf•U.. ....... ._,. ...... S.T• ..... AM WW'Ml'IM9•'"n. PLUMS 39! SWEET NECTARINES 39~ FRESH STRING BEANS 6 PAC« IZ OLCAHS + Ta SPllMeftR.D PEANUT BUTTER HUNTS WHOLE TOMATOES SPllMMB.D IMT. I I.I. JAi MAYONNAISE ''· Jil 11• . \ FOOD Debi ~obnSon. ffunUnaton Beach. reports lllat her mOtlter'. Kay Herald of Clnctnnatl. oblo, wcie the -.ooo •rand prbe ln UM lt78 "You Have A Way With Campbell's" contest/. '4 tenapoon celery sef!d ~ teaspoon marjoram leaves, crushed Dash Worceatenblre Here la the prile·wlnnlna recipe: SPINACH SALA_D Wl11I C8 &\MY IH18HROOM DaESSING al•d on.ma: SaJad: . l packa1e c 10 ouncets > tresh spanach, cleaned and torn in btte·siu pieces 4 bard·cooked eggs. sliced 1 can < 10~ ounces> coodenled cr~alD of muabroom soup , 1 medium onion. sliced l2 sUcea bacon. cooked and crumbled 14 cup water v. cup tarracoo vinegar l '-"' tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon mustard Cooler Than Cokes Cucumber Cooler is a delicious way to start a paUo supper. CUCUMBER COOLER 2 cups diced peeled cucumbers · Y.t cup r inely chopped green onions 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1A. teaspoon dried dill weed ~ teaspoon ground mace IAI teaspoon sugar 3 tablespoons butler or maraartne 1 can nM-4 ounces> condensed chicken broth 2 tabl~ flour 'h cup light cream Jn saucepan. combine salad drealn1 tncre· dlents. Heat; stir occasionally. Chill. In larse bowl arran1e alternate layers of salad inare· dlentS. Serve wttb salad dn!saina. Season with salt and pepper. Makes 6 servinp. Friski~ Dry Dinners ·for Dogs has rolled back prices* to 1975! ALL FLAVORS ALL SIZES *At ~rticipating dealers. In saucepan, cook cucumber and onion with parsley, dill. mace and sugar in butter until t e nder. Meanwhile. gradually stir broth into flour until smooth; add to cucumber mixture. Bring to boil; reduce heat . Simmer lS mlnutea ; stir OC· c asionally. Pour into blender; blend until smooth. Cool; stir in cream. Chill 6 hours or more. Thin to desired consistency with addi· tional cream. Garnish with cucumber slices. Makes about 3~ cups, 4 servings. L-------------------------~~ ' "--Clll&W Big ~d Gum- the clean tallte makes waur mouth 1ea1111 eat. r·---------------------------------1 I Buy a pack of Big Red 20¢ I I Get a second pack free VALUE : II Mr • ...-u.ri wm. Wrlgley Jr. Company will redMm lhl• coupon tor 20C plua 5' tor flandllng provld.i II that you and the contumer have complled wtth the termt of this couoon offer lnvolcn proving your I curtenl purch ... of tufflcllni atoeka to cover coupon1 pr111111ed mutt be 1h0wn upon request. Failure I I to dO eo lftlY 11 our option VOld 111 ooupone presented for tedeniptlon Coupons will 1101 be lloN>red Ind wlll 1t our Ol)llon be voldabll If PNl•nted through out1ld1 agenci ... b~•ra or others wtlo ere not I I ratall dl1trlbu1ora ot ow products uni•• apec1t10111y 1uth0rlzed by u1 10 I I preeent coupont tor redempllon. This coupon 11 not u1lgn1ble end la void I where prohibited, 1ued, Of r•tt1ated. Contu!MR mutt P•r •"Y "'" &IJt, I '•llure to enforce 1"-11 terms tn<Mlld !IOI be dHIMd 1 waiver o1 any of the c:ondlllona. C..11val11e1/~. Otflf lllPlt• Merell a1 . 1979. CouC)Onl thOUld I be malled to: Wm Wrigley Jr. Co~ny. P.O. Bo11 1687, Cl.INTON. tOWA I I 62734. U.t other than the terme 1t1tld herein oontlllut" lrauct. I I ~ L••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••~ FOOD 3 Flavors In a Salad Shrimp.-p, ar and A voe ado Salad coqtJJ thrM deiltloua aummer favori Ill a eoo1; ua1· lY pr pared ono-d11b me1l. Crisp and colorfu.J. t.bls aal.cl ot mUu\ led abrlmp •UJTOUOded by aweet ...t ~uJcy crete nu ol ,,...,. Callfomfa Bartlett pears and CGOl, veen avocado ls ao relr hlnc. you'll be tempted Co terve it often. No need lo turn on the oven tor dhmer. Jwit suve Shrimp. ~ar ,,.nd Avocado Salad wtlh MNtrdC>Qcb or French bread and chilled white .ine. You'll llav• an atlraeUve aod aaUsfytn1 warm· tMr meal. Ll'"bt and refre hlna. ummer Bartletu have a naturally •Wffl navor, yet a medium. ata~ ~ar tonlaim only •bom 100 c1Jor1es. and they're virtually fat frtt Bartl~ts al.lo CC>IMln lmportam nutrim&a. plus are blah in ftbtt and natural tn&it 5U1an, so ~y·re a lood cbo!ce for · people who are watcbln1 t.betr wellbt or who want to ht-ca....rul about their diet. SHllJMP, PEA& -'ND AVOCADO SALAD ~ .. cup while v1ne1ar \.,. cup uU-purpose 011 1-., tablesl)OOOS Worcestersture l tea.spoon susar ~teaspoon saJt !.;. teaspooo lemon pepper ._ teaspoon bull. crumbled \"I te•poon oregano. crumbled "• teaspoon pepper lf._. pound fresh shrimp meat <shelled> 1 fresh California Bartlett pear 1 California avocado Lemon juice 1 large head iceberg lettuce, well crisped In saucepan, combine vinegar, oil, Worcestershire, sugar, salt and other season- ings. Bring to boll; add shrimp and remove from heat. Cover and refrigerate for at least 4 hours. Halve, core and slice pear; slice avocado crosswise into crescents. Coat both with lemon juice to prevent browning. Finely shred crisp leaves of lettuce and put into center of salad plat.es lined with large outer leaves. Arrange shrimp, pears and avocado over the lettuce. Reheat remaining marinade and serve with salads. Makes 4 servings ••• Skewer (From Page CU sauce. and grtU a few mlnutes, unW bot. 6 serv· in gs QUICK AND EASY POTATO SALAD t envelope <S servings> mashed pol.ato granules v.a cup mayonnaise l cup chopped celery 2 or 3 slices processed Amerl(lan cheese, diced 2 tablespoons minced onloo Lettuce Prepare mashed potatoes following di.rec· lions oo package, except ~uce water to 1 cup; cool Stir in mayonnaise, celery, cheese. and onion. Chill. Serve on lettuce. 6 servings. SAUCY KABOB SVRPIUSE 1 can <about 8 ounces> pineapple chunks in heavy syrup l can no~ ounces> mushroom gravy 1 tablespoon soy sauce · l teaspoon CWTY powder 1 medium clove garlic, minced Generous dash ground ginger 1 pound lamb cubes for kabobs 01h inch) 1h pound cooked ham, cut in 1-incb cubes 1 small apple, cut in 8 wedges Drain pineapple, reserving syrup. To make marinade, in shallow baking dish, combine re- served pineapple syrup, gravy, soy, curry, garlic and ginger. Add l amb and ham; marinate 4 hours or overnight. On 4 skewers, arrange alternately lamb and ham. On 2 separate skewers, arrange alternately pineap- ple chunks and apple slices. Place meal kabobs on broiler pan. Broil 4 inches from beat 10 minutes, turning and brushing with marinade. Add fruit kabobs. Cook 5 minutes more or until lamb is desired doneness, turning and brushing with marinade. Heat remaining marinade; serve with kabobs. Makes 4 servings. Ttina Salad Plus MUSHROOM TUNA SALAD VJ pound fresh mushrooms or 1 can C6 to 8 oz .> sliced mushrooms 'h cup thinly s liced celery lf.t cup coarsely chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tablespoons i>i · mlento 1 can (7 en.> tuna, drained and flaked v. cup salad oil 3 tablespoons lemon juice 112 teaspoon sugar VJ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon ground black pepper Rinse, pat dry and slice fresh mushrooms cmakes about 2i,..; cups> , or d r ain canned mushrooms. In a large bowl combi n e mushrooms. celery, walnuts, onion and pi- miento. Add tuna; toss with a forlc. In a small bowl combine oil, lemon juice, sugar, salt and black pepper; mix well. Pour over salad; toss gently. Serve on lettuce leaves, if desired. Friski~ Dry nners - for Dogs has rolled back prices* to1975! ALL FLAVORS ALLSIZES -At rticipating .:81ers. z Save I when you buy llilU ~g::, mlllDClllAWI • .. r• • , .. . Wheat Germ Is Inexpensive Fitter Hall the f\m ol maillot t&l,P milk T 0 F R 1t Z '! your own pula ls the Baute onion, 1arllc RAV JOLI : Seal un· •ense of 1ccompU1h· and thyme n buUer 3 cooked nlleid ravioli In meat. 1be other ~Y· mlnutea over tnedlum mol1tur proof wrap· ment, of toUne, la tbe htlt aumna Otta tonal· pins. f'rtoae u.ntll ready superior freah flavor \)', Remove trom beat lo uae. DJ'OO ravioli lnto u n d text u r • o t and 1Ur la wh at ,erm bolllns 11lted water. homemade paata.' .,1nac1', cbeeae •nd Return to boll and boil Tender ravloU enrlc.becl ..;m;;.;.;;.U ..;.· ______ ....;l:.;tn;.;.....;.Uy=--S to ___ 7_m_ln_u_t _. ___ wllb wheM C"1'.ft 11 the ulUmate lD t\lOd eaU iand nutrlUOft. CatttullY worked out In the Kretacbmer consumer servlce kitchen thl1 streamlined new rttlpe takes • UWe Um• but la. run to do. lD fact, It Is eaaleat to prepa,,. In ~l•&ea If you wlab. make the pasta doucb one day. Fill and ~ the next, or 1111 and rreeae uncooked for another day.· WllEATGEaM llAVIOLI 1 to 1 '4 cups flour ~ cup vacuum packed wheat germ. re· gu lar '~ teaspoon salt 2 eggs, s lightly beaten 1 tablespoon milk Wheat Germ Filllng 4 quarts boilln1 salt· ed water 1 <15·ounce) jar spaghetti or marinara sauce Grated parmesan cheese Combine 1 cup flour. wheat 1erm and salt. Mix in eggs and milk un· UI dough forms a ball. Work ln extra flour if sticky. Turn out onto board. Knead 3 to S minutes until smooth and elastic. F1our hands and board only if necessary. Enclose doufh in plastic wrap Chi I v, hour. Dough may be refrigerated overnllht. Prepare Wheat Germ Filling. Divide past a dough in hall. Cover one half with plastic wrap Roll out other half on lightly noured surface to 15·inch square. Loosen dough and stretch gently as you roll. Cut into 3 tS.lnch) strips. Cover 2 strips with plastic wrap. Lengthen one strip to lS inches with rolling pin Place 8 rounded teas- poonfuls Wh eat Germ Filling along center or s trip leaving even spaces between mounds of rilling. Fold dough over to enclose. Press d ough tightly a r ound filling. working from r namt --.uai , IM.IAlml • eeaun m&n .......... t¥t•• .... f• 01 ........ ._,QMIMJfl .. tt f GYU .. tlll1 .,, ........ ftrU .,. ''"* ..,.., ... , \..._ ............. "' ........... _,J deli. c LB. SM•LL PORK SPARERIBS FROZEN & DEF,.OSTED s 1 1 •L8 .... RIB ROAST SMAU END S2.09 LB. • LARGE END Ravioli ff/led wftti · wheat(JfJnn Is nUtrltfous. ..... BUUC: WlllllRS OR SUCED BOLOGNA 99cLa. .... CHUCK ROAST BLADE-CUT folded edge to force out AID CRYSTALS ~~~fli::h:~!:£:~~[ l iiMOllADE .... ..... ... ... ,.,,,, s_l 75 WESSON OIL ! ·~ 551! r cANTALOUPE -·'"; '< t e r . Cut bet w e e n . DEL MONTE 16 APPLESAUCE 4"\tTllol( 9 •t-01 34 ~~ LAROE· swEE' • v1Ht-A1Pt ~· • .,, 11/ ~a0v~~fi~ ~o::~a~T:~ !TOMATO SAUCE ......... e-oz. C A·l STEAK SAUCE ! .. ·~L 98c '.: .. }.: I SC Le. · ... ~~~ .. 'ft19. plastic wrap. Re peat 6 · ~ with remaining dou gh 'HAMBURG.EA.HOTOOG.tNOIA.ORSWEET 43 MAZOlA OIL '5 S2.37 :::: S . ., and rilling . To cook. HEINZ RELISH C .......... · ... .. · ~z. .iJ NECTARINE I .~='f" • ~' EK~~G~:E~1~ 1~wESSON OIL .... · . . . ·:.::s 1,3 fll~. rn • •• -·-83c l: mu•39~~~-~"(\_. ;f.: .• ) minutes. Drain In col· JACO SAUCE I 55c :;adgehrett~esra~~e w~~~ :l ;RMJ8•1BECEFE aa•x 42c KnTrll CHOW~-..o ........... ..oz &le :·:: ll 15 ' cheese. Makes 4 dozen -. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . &-OZ 11 IUI -•.......... ... '"°1 39c ravioli. PRiil V1•11m S') 14 FOOD WH~11.';.~RM . ·-. fis'SiiNT COFFEE s4ss . " ...... ! ........... n~z ·1.. :: 19 4 •,'l cu P c h o PP e d i; .. · · .. a-0z. GAllS BURGERS cau1 ... I ... n~z ~47 green onion NUCOA •SOFT • rues 6 ==================ii m;n+~::.::.::::~~ I MARGARlllE HU u HU '8-0Z sc i -~ ... •k• $3041 SHHOEUFSFELEPRALA~INP!GPHOTT leaves, crushed SCHIRMER'S •POTATO SALAD 32-0Z.11.27 •OR POTATO OR 6S cDftlnftll~ jftc v ;.t~~~~un:.::~!~~~d MACARONI SALAD ... 16-0Z. c ftUUIUIN ~J:,.. ...... 1. ....... aoz •fir ~.~.~G~~~~~~~n~G~f~a;:-~ .. ;;;;.==~~====~=~ wheal germ, regular CHI SYRUP I 7nc . JC •Ht '-"<IO.Ounce) package .....---------- 1 ____ ___, •MCAlll••Mna ..... a·~z _,-fro~en chopped& s~iD...:-'-~ee...h du..-il!il-l-C-H11Aaila..LE•N~G_E_1-• ·= ~::~ : .. : TOMATO 8UJ1ER £~:..",L $1J1_. KITCJDSUCED 34Hc IHl--1~-"'::::: parmesan cheese =i 63 4 8 7 4 _, 5 9 4 -10 USS ..... u u I .... 0 •"" 'UI mr.mr •W• ~· PU!llS i=.-•M• zw GAi. .. 4 l '.ol CLOROX II •uH111M: lll•c" ... ! ·oo~z $2.35 11011• SWEET 34c =US cut ':: r.: -;f/cat~ & ~tot ~ S--,1. PEAS ... "~ coa :=.rn.a .oi. z4c YAPOIEm SIPEl 11 SYYU CHARCOAL $145 75c :rs ~31c ~mm-.... ·.:::= REsPec1~AT-~~---t--·-9fc ~~ ! 82c ~I PLATES .. ~~_:!~. :11.~ L-.&. -;r...u:: ::-... . . -zf ft I cw10L •a & AIM 1 r:u:.J utt.M ci.OllOCT • • DINNERS ~~"'TfM°"~"' '1 IOUR CREAM HEMllB for appetizers ... In your market's delicatessen department EASY • SJ 99 ,_,.ASTE 92c MOUNTAIN DEW ! .,u~z c•"' $1.33 ••1CA112HS-OL·OHUTUIN • .... •MIL $ ' MO."'G. • .... oz. 1llET Rill OllllOYAl.CllO•NCOlA • 98c DELUXE PIZZA ~~~1: • • 1M>l 2' scon IAIY FIESH IAID-AID® PLAsnc ~.-us .. · ···~z BREAST PORTIONS .IAHOUIT ... I .2~ $2'' WIPES ! 99c !,~'!!~ I 99c .v .. ~z ""~ $279 THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS ••HOOET .. 21-0Z. $1 '' •o-<:r »o~so-cr K LA ... 10. 11N1wum1m .. s 11c FRIED CHICKEN ••HOUET ... ! .......... I04l. $419 IAYEI CHILDIEl'S PHILLIPS' MILK OF • AUPLAYOllUIA~"30llAllf$ -0 MORTOfl ASPIRIN f 35c ~-SIA ! s 121 KOOL-AID =.~ •• ~ .• _ ....... 11.79 CREAM PIES ="~~ ...... ! ...... 654 LEMONADE ~c:~-. I U~l Sl.85 WAFFLES =~::~EMllU(. . I ................ 104Z.63 4 CRISCO SHOR1Ulfli ... I k~ $1.89 ORANGE JUICE =~ ........... 1 ......... 1t« 794 111son ,_IOmlCJI .1 .. ~z st451 i ·· •un 1- F-LA 409 CLEANER e 77c · MARSHMAUOWS ::..=-..:.:::.: :-'-:::::.:.::" ~ " noi 49• ... -.......... ":l--.... ~I lft BA.,S • jftc .:=.. .. =:=.:;::· . ...::-.-.=.::I .,.., a ~m1 ••• -..... tt<'..., •..oi ,__. __ ~ __ ____. PRICESEFFEC. 7 FULL DAYS, AUG. 31 • SEPT. 6, 1971 ..... t............ . .................. ==-*:.....~ i1W ,... a...:=:-.. ==== .... -~ ... =r=-~---..... ---.•. i:;:::_..... • .t ... "...... ·-·-:-i:-~ =·=---, ... .,.._, .... c.._ ,... o.i. .. _....._. ,.... ..... ....... ._ ~.... .. ..... ......... =:-=-=---~---... --,_ .. _., ""---····--~ --------11::1=:--:::. •' . . . • . # . ' , . -~ FOOD Youngsters naturally swalTTI arot11d Honeybee Oatmeal Cookies. Cookies That Go Bzzzz Let the kids swarm al'OWld Honeybee Oat· meal Cookies. Served with milk, they're a anack lhat makes complete nutritional seose! Flrst of all, they are classified a1 a whole· grain treat. Wholegrain oats, just as the name implleis, contain the "wbole" of what nature put into each oat nake -the orlgmal bran. germ and endosperm. Quick or old fashioned oats are a source of fiber as well as protein, B vitamins and some minerals. Add the lron from raisins, some protein from nuts, and the naturaJ sweet- ness of hooey, and you have a special treat on your hands But not for long! The kids will really make a beeline for Honeybee Oatmeal Cookies. And by the way, busy little bees will want lo help in the ma king. Do let them lend a hand. There are projects galore for small helping hands. 'Honeybee Oatmeal Cookies -they're .. honeys" all the way around. these tasty. -chewy treats' HONEYBEE OATMEAL COOKIES ~cup margarinf' %cuphoney 2eggs l teaspoon vanilla cooked 2 cups quick or old fashioned oats. un· ~ cup all-purpose flour lh cup chopped nuts lh cup raisins lh teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon soda Beat together margarine. honey, eggs and vanilla al medium speed on eleetrlc mixer until well blended. Add combined remaining ingre- dient&: mix well. Drop by rounded tablespoons onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in preheated moderate oven C375°F.) 9 lo 10 minutes or until golden brow;n. Cool: store in tightly covered container. Makes about. 2 dozen cookies. Wedding and engagement announcem~ts nm on Sunday tn the Daily Pilot. Pcmm are available al all Dculy Pilot of/ices or by caU1ng the Peaturea Depart- ment. 642-4321. To a001d daaappointmnt. pro~hve bridts ore remind«l to have their wedding 1torie1, with a blaek· and-white glossy of the bride OT of~ couple, to the fo'eaturea Deportment one wttlc before the~· Engagement announcement•. with block-and· white gloasy of the future bride OT the couple. mwt be received by the l''eaturn Deparlmenl nr ~eka before the wedding date. Introducing: -. Deliciously rich and mild. ·••··•······•······•··••················•••···············•••·•·····•···· . . : CPNAS-206 ==:· sa~e CIONSINEA ()llM-IO-CCll.lllCJl'Pll~ Ooodllllii'I°" i CPNBt-206 P'-to 5'. ll'OC* °" ~ oA MA ~fi.. °'°""° CClllee oot... .... ~ ltaud t.-.: ,__., • 25 a. tf?l.G~ P*-l'90Hll> .. CDuPCl"el t.i...-°" • or>e °"'al MJ8 ~ Yo.i .. be NilltlurMd • .. *-...... Put ::~. . e ~i~~~--~ .. ... terred 1>y ~ou We •Ill no1 -'*"*"""..,... ""°"91'1 °"'-~· ... b<Olt .... ·"-~-~ ,,,.., -Ip Coupon .old • --pONlllilo Of ... : on 13 oz. size ='~-; := : MJB Premium :=.'°-.-.~.: be """' Oii -· c-: Fl ..., G d ..,."10 °'--'"' : .I\. roun prO,,.pl teOempuon maot :save ISOe • . . • . . • Coffee C:.r"~~·~.,. : . on 39 oz. size MJB Premium Flake Ground ·••········••••••••········ ..•.....................••••.•.•............. OFFER LIMIT£D TO USE OF CHE COUPON ONl V STORE COUPON • Coffee Wtdl....-y, August 30, 1971 · Putting on the Spread Summer l5 the time for carefree eatin& and eaay eotmaJnlng. When you plan your next party here aresomedlfterentdipldeas ... caEAMV MUSllJlOOM 'N' CHEESE SPREAD 1 packaee (8 ounces> cream cheese. sof. tened . 3 cupe <about ~ pound) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1 can < 1~ ounces> condensed cream of pot•to chi.PS or crackers. Makes about 2 cup . ROSY DEVIL SPUAD soup tened l can < 10~ ounces> coodenaed tomato I 1 packn&e C8 ounces) cream cheese. sof· 2 cans <41~ ounces each) devU~ ham 'I• cup finely chopped cucumber mushroom soup 1 teaspoon dry mustard lh teaspoon onion powder 11, cup chopped peanuts Wllh electric mixer or rotary beater. blend cream cheese and Cheddar cheese; gradually add soup, mustard and onion powder. Beal until smooth. Chill. Stir in peanuts before serving. Serve as spread on crackers. Makes about 3\h 2 teaspoons finely chopped green onJoo 1 small clove garlic, minced With rotary beater or electric mixer. gradually blend soup into cream cheese unUl smooth. Stir ln remaining lncredients. Chill. ' Serve as a dip or spread with crackers and chlpa. Makes about 2 cups. cups. HERBED CREESE LOGS 1 can <lH'.t ounces> condensed bean with bacon soup 4 cups < 1 pound) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1,~ cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons Worchestershire 1 teaspoon basil leaves. crushed 1 medium clove garlic, minced 'h teaspoon hot pepper sauce Chopped walnuts and parsley In large bowl of electric mixer, combine all ingredients except walnuts and parsley. Beat on low speed until s mooth. Chill overnight; divide m ixture in half. On waxed paper. shape each ha lf into a log C8xl'11 inches >; roll one Jog in walnuts ; the other in parsley. Chill. Serve as a spared for breads or crackers. Makes 2 logs. TANGY BLUE CHEESE DIP 1 can < 10~ ounces) condensed cream of celery soup 1 package <8 ounces ) cream cheese, sof· tened 1" cup crumbled blue cheese 2 tablespoons minced onion . Gradually blend soup into cream cheese. Add remaining ingredients. Chill. Serve with Beef Kabobs BEEF STEAK KA.BO~ 2 pounds beef chuck steak. bone In ·~ cup chunk style peanut butter 2 lablespoons olive oil 14 teaspoon salt 1,~ teaspoon cayenne 2 oranees. pared and cut into chunks ~11 large fresh pineapple, pared and cut into chunks Slivered almonds, coconut, chutney, diced 1reen pepper RlcePilaf Cut bee( from bones into 1-inch cubes. Mix peanut butter with oil, salt and cayenne. Combine with beef tossing to coat. Thread beef cubes alternately with or ange and pineapple on skewers. Place on grill 4 Inches above medium hot coals basting often. Cook7to8 minutes, turning once or twice, un- til beef is done as desired. Serve with rice tossed with tumeric a nd chopped green onion, with slivered aJmonds, coconut, diced green pepper or other desired condiments lo pass. Makes 4 serv· ings. RICE PILAF: Toss hot cooked rice with turmeric to taste. Mix in chopped green onion. t ' n "has_~ kinds of pretty and ? kind of soft!' Fill in the blanks on the entry form and get a FREE package of Soft'n'Pretty Bathroom Tissue. BLUE PASTEL BLUE PRINrS GREEN PASTEL GREEN PRINTS YEUOW PASTEL l YELLOW PRINTS WHITE PINK PRINTS PINK PASTEL HERE ARE SOME HINTS in case you're stuck. Soft'n'Pretty has as many kinds of pretty as th~orr-<r ~ team:-And as many.. kinds Qt p_retty as a cat has llves. Soft'n'Pretty has as many kinds of soft as the riii5Smg word In ''==if--•• And it's the number right before t\.vo. Wasn't that easy? We didn't even have to tell you NINE KINDS OF PRETIY. AND ONE KJND OF SOFT. Oops! TO OU YOUR FRE.E PACKAGE OF SOFT'N'PRETTY: Flinn the entry form at right an<f send your answer with two "Seals of Quality" from Sott'n'Pretty -tno M:stmlles. please~i. 9end you a coupon gooo for a free package of Soft' n ·Pretty. Regardless of your answer. we·n send you a coupon when you return 'the en try form and two Soft' n ·Pretty "Seals ol Quality " ..... -·· ~.-- r . . -. ' I f f . i l ! I --- QI DAILY PtLOT FOOD Peanut Butter Lunches Afltr bearin.a all the alarmln& tatlallca about American heiltl\ and 11ulnUOo babita nd lallt'nan1 to the d aperate pl of nutrt· tionls~ and part"nlA lo aet the schools into th• lssue of lbJt 11UnJ, Coner p ed a bill 1ra.nt Ill fed ral ld to state-a interested m sel· uni up chool proarama to ltach t nutritional ulue of foods and the relauon1h1p amon• f o od. nutrition ind health Slnu llr time t.>ullna pattema are pret· ty well e tabllsbed ln chaldhood and alou. once arow;C!d, chlld~n have a way ol commtt· ting thems elves to a cause with a~at zeal. specaah!its are con v1nced that a nutriuon program in lb~ urly grade level ca n havl' reul mearune Y1>u may find yourself faced ~•th a new kmd of lunchbox ch ent if th~ government 1s ngbt and the nutrition proaram works. Instead of de mands for "More sweet snacks" you may hear "More nutritiou s lunches." And should that occur, 11·~ nice to know that some of your old favorite lunchbox foods were good for the children all along. You may not want lo s top with an old·hat good for· you m enu. however, if vou are blessed with a child who has really become in· te rested in good food and canng for his body. You may, for instance, want to try making some of the following re· cipes with your child. Thev were developed in peanut butter kitchens a nd have been child· tested for easy fixing and good eating. NUTRl110US PEANUT BU1TER COOKIES 1-i cup corn oil ·~ cup super chunk peanut butter I egg :i:. cu p f I r m I y packed brown s ugar I cup old fashioned oats J .. cup unsifted nour 1 i cup ins tant nonfat dry milk powder 1 2 teaspoon salt 1 2 teaspoon ground cinnamon • 2 teas poon baking powder 1 cup shredded car· rot 1 :? cup raisins In s ma ll bowl stir togethe r corn oil, peanut butter and egg until s mooth In large bowl :.tir together brown sug. a r. oats, nour, dry milk. salt. cinnamon and bak· ing powde r . Stir in , peanut butter mixture JUSt until moistened. Stir in carrots and raisins. Drop batter by heaping teaspoons 2 inches apart onto ungreascd cookie • s heet. Bake in 350 F ~oven 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Makel> 4 dozen. QUICK PEANUT BU1TER SOUP Empty l can ooa, oz) condens ed c ream o r ~• ry eoup Into med um murrtn CUP'. Prepare 1 baklnc mutrlna. Coot. pachp I 14 oz ) banana Makes l2 muffl . uceJ)a!l <or use cttam of m""'1'oom. cream or c.-tu~cfi; tomato bl&que, condenaed beef or chicken broth' Fiil emptied can with mllk and pour lnto 1aucep1n Add \4 CUJ> super chunk peanut butt r. Cook over medium heat, 1Urrlnc occaalonaUy. Just until mhcture bolla. Mttea 2"1 tup . qulcll bread mb accord· QUICK PEANUT ln1 to packa1• direc BVTl'ER DIP tlona Spoon l heapln1 N utrttloua veaetable tableapoon batter Into sticks and peanut butter each murtln cup Top can be teamed up ror a uch with I heapln11 lunch box dip. Peanut b'Utter fnjjf Juice. dip for school lll7ch. QUICK P ANUT BlfTTE& 11\JrnN Grease 12 f2~·lnch > te111poon 1upor chunk In small contalner stlr p anut butter. Cover to1ether ~ cup super each with anolh r heap· chunk peanut butter and 1n1 tabl spoon batter. 2 tnblcapoons fruit Julct Bake In 376 ft' ovc:n 15 to <orenae. apple. plneap· 20 mlnutoa or until ceke pie> until smooth. Use 1prln11 back when U1ht· carrot and celery stickE ly touched, or follow as dlppors. Makes J packaa dtr•c:Uona for 1ervlna. How to feed so much to so many •.. for so little. "i .... __ g, ___ , ~~I 1~~' (/j) ( \ \·"'· \ ;;-;.\)~ ""~~ '~~ ' ' ~ ' . ) ~. All LUCKY STORES Will DE CLOSED LADORDAY MO NDAY. SEPTEMDER 4th, 1978 ·-~ . .::-~ .&-~-~-~~~ ~, .. I t Hail, hail, the gang's all here. If you've got a lot of people to feed and a budget that needs some careful watching over. then come on in to Lucky for our great big Labor Day savings spectacular. Everybody is doing their shopping at Lucky. and top sirloin. And all at prices to help you reduce your entire food totai And don't forget that all our beef is Bonded. So not only is it your assurance of quality, but it's your guarantee that every tender, juicy cut w1!! cook up to your complete satisfaction or your money back . You 'II have no beef with our beef. because everybody knows Lucky has terrific low prices on all your holiday cookout needs. You'll find everything from hot dog and hamburger buns. to relish. potato salad. soft drinks. potato chips and paper plates. At Lucky we make everyday a holiday for your budget. Not only is our Bonded beef guaranteed. but it's also the safJ}e beef thdt meets the strict standards set by one of the world's foremost cooking authorities ... the Cordon Bleu Cookiog School of Paris. France. A! Lucky. you 'II find whatever you need to make this Labor Day a treat Here's what we've got cooki n'. We carry all your favorite cuts of beef. From ground beef and filet to t-bone for both you and your budget. Come in today and see for yourself. You'll soon find out we're what discount is all about. Fresh Meats Fresh Meats LAP.GE ENO P.ID STEAK ~(4[ 0111 10 1 . 79 SMOKED SAUSAGE .. .... •I A \I'• '''O~ !) 1 . 7 8 WILSON DONELESS HAM ':::::'"t•~',.',;''Yl££C~~C~~~ACG .8 3 P' fP.UIT PUNCH DASE 1 99 b OP.E·I~~ TATEP. TO~o1 ""c. .89 0 .J'OnH ,,.Ol Oii ' P' MINUTE MAIO LEMQHADE ,. HAP.VEST DAY DUNS "9 b (()N((Nll\Art "'""OANC.. •101 (AN.45 0 ~R()'\M()JOO(. llCI POC. ·" b BROCCOLI CUTS b LADY LEE PP.ETZELS "9 PC"wt11 . 1001 ""c; • 63 •V4"'(1o£' OQ{ ""G .\J Liquor SAVE 10%-BUYACASE A tO ... Ol~OUNI l~GIV[NQN ruu CA~ PUl\OiA~~Of ~IN[(, ~lf\li\ 1!!.[Y OUY l f (M~ (a(lUOf Ot • J 6 0 SCOTCH WHISKY 1 5 45 b 1 /)llA 011 , r LAMOP.USCO \VINE 0 N""''I 1•01 011 2 . 29 L LUCKY DEEP. 1 89 111" 01 Oil\ • ,. KAAFTMAIUHMALLOWS Delicatessen Canned & Packaged 0 "'Mno . •001 """ .49 Produce L ~~YLEE RAISINS QOl """ • 5 7 p LADY LEE p STRAWOERRY .!: HA.P.VBTO~YSYP.U~OO/ Oii .56 !:>FRANKS 99 RIPE 15 OPRESERVES 99 LOGCADINPANCAKEMIX ~~r.~.~~~!ooz PKC.e ~~~T~~?U~o • ~~.~~cs~.~~;OUAJ\e bcOMl\11£ ..• ~~ ••••••. no1 oo •• 69 ! JU.M.tPOTATO S~~"' ,~.e9 FRESH DEVERAGE 79 L OTTEP. POPS. . 1'0l OO• • 79 ! ~~r..~E~.~~~ ... &OlCIJP.37 ()Al\Q((U{(Af\S . -!~~SH~A~S~T~A~C~O~lAr=r=======--~~i~~~~~S-IN~C<X~O.~\M~~~x,1rr19n-~---~~~~~-~-~-u.ie:.~~-~U--~~c~o~R~N...-~~ S1JlPA(Kll2 0z (ANS • ;,WISHDONE DRESSl~G01 Pll.C. .59 J: ~!~~..!!;; ~1~!£1 .69 HOIJEYDEW ~·~'"'"QI\-89 "' 000..0ll•CllO.J(l •• , on . !:POTATO ,,..,,.N\Ai>O 1101 011 . r HOP.MEL wAANGLru MELONS CP.OSS P.ID P.OAST CHlnc. r SKIPPY PEANUT DUTTER 06 o . . . . •oOl-. 1 .69 llOl"11wooNOrt>ncr•~ to 1.48 r " 69 ° CllV-M•OAC"V'<.. •&01,....1. r VlASIC KOSHEP. PICKLES DEUC•~ · · · LAP.GE END RID ROAST LAURA ~U00£1U T ASTEP."S CHOICE COFFEE 4 66 b ""'°'1 OA-Vf\ .»01 ~-. 89 FRESH ~~~~"?AST ·: ~~~~ !~:;~;::,~ :OIC•"·89 t~~~~-UPDE\IE~:tr:1 ~35 !~~~~~w~sc~-~~~Ol-.C. .85 M~SH.ROC:o~PKG .69 . I t t ; . fil:!Po~~U! CHOCK R.f>AST-16~. -,,~9'#-_ _.~..)!.gj::g~!~ qt1L~ s~~ .. --=H=:e::.ae.lt1:..h ... &.:__.;.Be_a_u_t_:y;__A_id_s __ .. H .. o_u...,..~-e-=h=o=ld=-&-=P=e=t ==-R 7·DONECHUCKP.OAST 99 r HAMDUP.GERSAUCE SIGNALMOUTHWASH 97 HEFTYTMSHDAGS pQ.,...T,..A ... T0.__E5 _____________ _ OQfoO!rDll' lO • o °"'l.,AAH,"•" tllOl ,...1\,85 • •101 01\ • I. lul'lll""'°"1 •••• t){I °"" 1.99 19 YOUR DAILY PILOT CAN BE RECYCLED.' Orange Coast Col/t>o6 oper11tcs me ofhcitll cantor lot Cos11t MestJ 556-5981 POP.TEP.HOUSE STEAK2 49 r O£l MONTE PICKL.ES aOSE·UP TOOTHPASTE 57 r Vll.lA FOAM. cu. PS_ ., ~ _,_ .... Q us NO ' OO't()C.C)OllllQlt lO • 0 Dou. lVAMl•ll • 120l li'A o69 '101 t>JO( • 0 , v ~ .. ()AK(R~ LO e 7 -OOHE CHUCK STEAK r MOREHOUSE MUSTARO 49 ,. HEAD 6 SHOULOEP.S VILLA PAPfP. P\ATES 99 Oo:>NCllOOfl~ • _ tll 1.09 0 )•011111\• 0 •Ol IU11<0A"Ol l0JoQtt I• 1.97 •000 """ • ~""'-~ .. .,.,.,'°"~~,......_. °''•' •o c.-..,..,. ,,.... lrt(Jf'ft ..,,,..,...,."'°" • . . \j JCl. .._ ~'\1·"°'3¥~,.,.. •• ,e. TOP P.OUNO STEAK r EAP.L Y CALIF. OLIVES 1 2 9 b LILT MCIAL 9 7 PAPEP. NA~NS QOHCll).)l)OWO{OO(ll 0 ''V'IH;""'"IAH"O •OOl !AA • I• , ••O•lll XlOCI ""G ,99 •••••••••• iG 1,88 •ANAHaltl 720 W. LA 'AU.A AVINUE •AN4"1SM 110 IO. ITATI c;ou.«OI I LVD. f'UL.lHTON Ill NO. IUCL.ID AVE. •IUINA ,ARK etat I.A 'ALMA AVINUI •COIT.A MH A 2110 HA .. I Oll ILVD. tfUNTlltOTON H ACH •LAGUNA HILLI tto50 l ltOOKHU"IT ITltH"T um CAIOT "OAD AT LA ltU ... what discount is all about. *PULU'"ON 120 HO. ftAYOMOtlD •QAJllOP OMJW 11011 MAOHOU A A VI. •WHTMINITI .. ( "n '4.]N •fll&'~f'lvt••'ll-0..,.""" a f\ f''•"-""""....,, r-, ... ,H•tit'IY.~ f'"11 .. a.t•..,,i""~ ..._..._(Ol"IO-"t'lt. '"'"'". ~·"-·l''•"""W'"Wi'd9"(~¥)11""' •QAMtlf QfllOVI 1I01S IUCUD AV.. •HUNTINGTON H ACH tott ATLANTA AVINUI •tTAftfON • TOITlflt 1'lt KATiu.t AVI. 1J211 N!W'O'" AVDCUI! •WHITTII .. , •LA Ml .. AOA •ORANO! •IANTA ANA ----------' LA Ml .. ADA IHO,,INO ClNT!" M20 !. CHA,MAlf AV•NUI UH 10. afUITOL ITIIHT ITORH OPI N DAILY t A.M. IMO WllTMINITU AVINUI , .... I MUL.IOl!'f 0 ... .. I· . ' : J :J FOOD Wtdnelday. August 30, 1978 lndlanSummeriathe wbltea and ult In an Slmmernectarmanun-sklmmJlk maxture with s ltced thawed (or 2 cups Ideal tirn COii' lamb on ib t lectrlc mhdna bowl and covered sauce pan unut l c up cottage peaches ln 8 stemmed rupbemes, whole. un- 1rm. Onre eonsidered a but stlfl. Pour the reduced by ha I!. cheese. low-tat parfait classes. Chill un• sweetened. if froaeo -t · &Prin• speclllt.J, lamb ls chee11• mixture lnto egg. Remove from heal and 4 -serving. envetop-e 1tt-semq time. Makes part Ir thawed) L now avallabl all year whites and cenUy but allow to cool. Stir peach lnat.ant vanilla pUddlng ei1ht servuigs. about 100 Stir sliced peaches )on•. So alter a aum-tboroUlblY fold together. slices with lemon Julee. mix calories each. with brandy or rum. if , m•rful of b ee fy poon mixture into a 9-Arrange peach sllces ln 4 rlpe peaches. PEOIESAtJX deaired , and divide • barbec~.lamb laa h 1>· Inch round cake pan or the center of the pltted,peeledandsllced · Fa.utBOISES among 6 stemmed>J pychanae. 1prin1fonnpan.Bakei1i cheesecake, overJap· <Peaches with 1lasses. Pureeraspber· , It's a l a tattenln1 a preheated S5()...decree pine. Coat wllb fruit Combine milk and cot· raspberry sauce> r ies in blender: spoon on oa , too! BeeaUH lamb rlllla•: Opt.lonaJ: few dro1>1 oven 4$ minute s . nectar. Return to tage cheese ln covered 3 peaches , lar1e. top ot peaches. Serve "ean Ill rat on lb~ out· l cup P••eh or hon y totata Remove from oven and refrigerator and cblll blender: blend smooth. r i pe, sweet. peeled, immediately. Makes six "l d e , It · a ea a '1 >' 1pricot ~ ··-y cool, then chill. Cake tborouahJy. Makes nine Add pudding mix; blend pitted and sJked servings, a bout '10 • trammed ; ltlf' m ett l la....., •on Combtn cheue, 1tnk1 In the middle to s ervJncs. about 110 smooth. Chill in Optional: 1 table-calorteseachwithbran-1• 'UHlf I alway lean. Jule• 01urt, aweetener and form a depression for calorteseach. refrige rator until spoonbrandyorrum d y and sweeten ed tender and flavorful 4 ••Mt peaclaH, •11 yolk1 In covered fruit tuUng. Remove 'CH EE SEC AK E ' thickened. -lO·ounce package berries. or 45 calories 'f'orlh~~~uons, lamb \'tr)'rlJ)e.Jlltted.peelod, b!e nder and blend frompanbeforeftllln1. PEAOIPARFAITS raspberries. frozen. each without sugar or as u 11ually lower in allc-.cl 1mooth. Comblne en To prepare filling: 1 and ~ cups cold Layer cheese-pudding s weetened. partially brandy. calorie• than al mtlar..-~~~~--___,__,.._ ...... .._~~~--~--...;;...;....~~......;.~.;_.,~~~..;;..~~~~~~--"~~~~ ..... ~~~.......;;.._~..;;..~~~~~~~~--:;___~~~~~~~~-- :~~~ lalphS has the tdiday· spirils t ~ lamb. cut ., ~i1~~1ii; super sel • n cl law· ·prices 1 tablespoon lemon Julee or vinegar 1,. teas poon cin · ;P~~o n or apple p ie ..... hs ... -Labor Day Salt and pepper lo _., taate .... Sept 4 Cut lamb into 1 and y one-h alf-inch chunks. • Thread on s kewers, a lternating with pineap- ple. Broil or barbecue tw~ inches from beat sou")lce, turning fre- quently. about 15 lo 20 minutes. Meanwhile, co mbine reserved pineapple juice with lemon juice and spice in a small saucepan. Sim- mer down to a thick glaze, uncovered. Spoon over kebobs just before serving. Makes four s ervings, about 215 calories each. OIL· F REE BBQ SAUCE FOR LAMB 8-ounce can tomato sauce, plain 1 tablespoon lemon JUice 2 teaspoons honey 1 tablespoon Wor<.•estershire sauce J c love garlic, minced <or pinch of in· stant) 1 2 teaspoon dried mint . ore gano or rosemary Stir together <Marinate lean fat· trimmed lamb chops in the mixture all day or over ni ght in the refngerator. Or use as a harbecue baste for lean lamb burgers. or lamb "spareribs" -fat· trimmed breast of lamb cut into ri~.) Sauce makes six serv· ings, 2Q calories each. GREEK FETA CH EF.sEBURG ERS IN PITA POCKETS 1 pound lamb, lean, fat-trimmed, ground Garlic salt and pep- per PLAIN WRAP '· Liquor Anollaer Rrst frOm Ralphs Up to 51% I0\¥81' thSI national brands and 350/o lows than private label brands• ' Pl.AJNWllAP IO Proof7501T1L KanblCky Whiskey Pl.AINWBAP . 90 Proof 750 ml. Scotch Whisky Pl.AINWllP IO Proof 150 ml. Gold Tequila PIAINWBAP IO Proof 750 ml. LightR11n Your choice only C1lttornl1 Orown·ZICll~ or Foster Finns Whole Fry.a , $ 750 ml JllAIN\VUP 90 Proof 750 ml. Straight Bourbon PLAINWRAP 10 Proof Sihtr 750 ml. Sllw Tequila PLAINWRAP IO Proof 750 ml. Dark Rum PIAINWRAP -10 Proof 750 ml. Gin or Vodka MutorBtef Fna John Winn Coors Baer Vine Ripened ~ Tomatoes I r , . f \ J ' t Cinnamon, nutmeg, mint and oregano 2 m eaium pita breads, split in half 2 oun ces feta cheese, crumbled Llm1tlw0 percutlo!Mt white ""'91J i.ta. per II lb. 1 lb. pkg. II 12 oz.cana I pack 49 :.'II J 1 small onion, sliced thin 1 s m a ll tomato, sliced thin 12 dill pickle chips Season ground lamb with salt, pepper, spices a nd herbs; shape into f our ova l pat - ties. . .longer than they a re round ... to fit into pita pockets. Beef Rlb-Llttlf' Aemoftd Rib Staak per lb. 99 Aegul•, Hot or Hlc:tuwy Cllrls ' Piiis BBQ Sauce 14 01.11 btl. PIAINWRAP Potato Chips 8oz. pkg. II ~ ... w ....... lcela'g lettuce HCh- Cook la mb p atties over coals or unde r broiler, turning once, to desired doneness (best cooked medium, not ra re or well-done>. Slice r----PWL.baiads in half .!Q '-------IMllldiftllumlllrs-1z_•_F_ro_z•_n-_o_er_roa_ttd- form half-moons. They ' will split open to form pockets. Fill each pocket with a lamb- burger , crumbled feta cheese, sliced onions, tomato and p1ckles. --· ·-Mak...!;!Jour servinl!L2SO caToraes eaCli. The delicious taste of fresh peaches deserves to• be* ae""9d with&vt cooking ... so, if you're keen on peaches, you won't want. to waste them by baking a peach pie. (If you're a waistline-watcher, you certainly won't want to waste the calories, either !> Today, we're sharing s ome favorite low. ca lorie peach sweets that retain that 0-esh fruit flavor: FRESH PEACH· FILLED CHEF.SECAKE 12-ounce container cottage cheese, low-rat ~ cup yogurt, low- fat, vanilla 3 tablespoons honey <or sugar subl!IUtule to equal 2tablespoons) 3 egg yolks 4 egg whites Plnch or salt ': . per I lb. ,.._.. 99 --··Oldfllhiontd 99 Morehouse 49 ~~~_...2tdlas ........ ~ __ 100 cl . Ice c•~r.·1 Mustmd 2:1~~ I ..-------=-----------.....-~,,,_....._ ___ ---·::---......:.a ·supe• Fo• Holliliy Coollouts nm Weefi's lpedal Offer! (..........•.· ........... " .,... ..a.ua I #471 I I "•lpht I I Regular·I ,.. ... •• 27 WIUI Coupof\ 18 I I HllllllllW' or I 1 Hal Dog: a.-. 11 oz. 1 1 I 111118 i*G· wltl'I coupon I I f I I I I 1.lmlt Ont ,..,,. n On. Coupon ,., Cuelonltr. I l COUlpOft lf'9ctM Aut. 11 thru Sept. I. 1171. I TMCo.p911V•ON1.\'-.. ,_...........,°"'CllAICll'll •••••••••CCiiiON••••••••··" Prlcea Efftc:tivt Aug. 31 thru Sept. 6, 1971 "'I UAMS an. MllST• IUCll 411 If. llAH. WHOM 841 1•11(1. ~· EC1t . . . " ...................... ....... .._ . ..,_. ...... .... _ ..... .._.~ .... ~-..--· ~ ....... ............... IS411 S ll•MST. llSlmJO STPI HOUIS. 911 Illy, U s.y -,, , . .. l • :J ] Q DAILY PILOT Deel> purple! If tbat'a your favorite color, Olen purple plums lbould be your favorite fnlJL tAt 91111 11 calories apiece, purple plums are a · favorite no matter what color you Uk ' > Alao known as Italian ~ prune plums. purple uma are • av. t treat or eatlns out of hand. But lhe1 offer a colorf\ll and navorlul -bonu. wben used ln cookinc. The aatw-al ''d1•" ol their atlDI dlllo&vea into a rlcb rut>y.red bue . Mother N aturt"'s natural and nutritious non-chemical food color ing. Orientals have known about thas pJum-cood coloring aient. tor years. If you're lookana for another way to make lean low -calorie chicken. try at Oriental style with our Orienlal- 1 os pired self-making plum sauce. For a pret- t y dessert. try plums poached in fruit juice or wine . . . or our ruby apple cobbler. tinted to a rosy tone by the addi- tion or fresh unpeeled purple plums. CHINmE aDCKEN WITH SELF-llAKJNG PWllSAUCE 2 chicken breasts, split 6 purple plums, ripe, fresh, unpeeled. pitted, sliced thin 1 onion. peeled, halved, sliced thin 1 clove ga rlic , minced 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tables poons soy sauce 1 tablespoon honey <or equivalent s ugar substitute) 3 tablespoons water Brown chicken pieces skin-side down in a non- stick skillet or chicken fryer with no fat added. Drain and discard melt· ed fat. Blot chicken a nd place akin-side up. Add remaiding ingredients. Cover and simmer, stir· ring occasionally, until chicken is tender, about 40 to 45 minutes. Un- cover and simmer until s auce is thick. Makes four servings, about 215 calories each with honey 1200 with s ugar s ub- stitutP ). PLUMS POACHED IN P INEAPPLESAUCE 1 pound purple plums, ripe. fresh (about 14 or 15) l c up uns wee tened pineapple Juice • ~ teaspoon cinnamon. or m ixed apple pie spice Optional: few drops h o n ey, or liquid sweetener, to taste Slash each plum on one side <along the? "sea m .. > to the p1l Co mbine plums, juice and spice in a sauce pan and heat to boiling. Sim· mer uncovered just until plums begin lo soften Remove from heal and allow to cool. <Sweeten to taste.) Chill seve ral hours. Makes four serv- ings. about 115 calories each. PLUMS IN PORT SAU CE Substitute port wine for pineapple juice (alcohol calories evaporate.> RUBY APPLE COBBLER A bottomless "pie" wtttronty:-une-crust-. . . e opone. Single piecrust. 8 in· ches. defrosted 4 purple plums. un· peeled, pitted, slic~d thin 20-ounce can apples. unsweetened, pie-sliced tnot pie fa,lling) 6 tablespoons w~1te raisins 6 tablespoons brown sugar <or low-calorie substitute) Pinch of salt 11;;i teaspoons cin· namon, or apple pie spice 14 cup rum <the alco h o l ca l o ri es evaporate!) 1 cup c rus h ed pineapple, juice-pack, undrained 3 tabl esp oo n s cornstarch Defrost pie crust. Roll thin. Combine fillina In - gredients and spoon into a 9-inch non-stick layer cake pan. Arrange crust on top (stretching gently to rit. if necessary) and pressing edges to the sides ol t.be pan. Make 6 ca n tu-wa. ftut • ,.,, word• to work for • FOO~~ Try Zesty Italian Bread Five mUUon Italian 2 packa1e1 acUve l ~ tablespoons with plastic wnp. Let plaatic wrap. Let riae lmmlfranta can't be dry yeut melted~ dough nse an a warm until almost doubled. wron•. !. favorite from 1 'M CUPI bot water l n a ~aa mlxloi place. Cree from drafts. Bake at 40CrF. tor 2:5 tAi the land of puta and 4 1Ucea bacon bowl, dluolve yeast in until doubled ln bulk. 30 minutes, untU &oav• 1 ... ,na. ltallan Pepper 3 tablespoons aucar hot water. Meanwhile, Sprtnlde ~ cup cheese are 1olden and sound' Bread comb lnu a 2V• te11poon1 cook bacon unW crisp. on a nat surface. Tum hollow when tapped.I special blend of bacon, aeaaonlngblend Crumble the bacon and out dough onto cheese. Brush tops of loaves Parmesan cbeeae and l;;i teupoon sweet add to yeut. Stir In 2 Knead until ~eese ls with melted butter.' aea1onln1 blend. A basil "'•bleapoons bacon drip· distributed evenly Sprinkle with remalnina 1u1ranteed crowd l;;iteaspoon1alt clnas. auiar. seasoning throufbdou~h -about2 cheese. Let loaves cool' pleaser with ita .. VOfY • j e1t11.d::rten bo lend, baaU and salt. mlnu es. S ape dou1h ln pans for s mlnuta: aroma! :,.u:ft!I <a ut) Add e1p. Beat ln flour into 2 loaves. Place in Then remove from pans or 7 11it1 ln tho el'USl with the top of a pointed knife. Bake ln a preheat- ed .U-<Sec:ree oven 30 to 40 mlnute1, unW crust ll &olden. Serve warm or c hllled. llakea nine servin11, 190 calori 1 ~•eh w\t.h brown sugar I UIO with aubatrtut.e >. Ital/an Pepper Bread. ITAUAN Par me~:: ~~:!:: b0arl:~~ \~:'noogiea\tifl gl'eased 9xS·inch loaf and cook ~n wire racks. PEPPEa BaEAD Cdtvlded) minutes by band. Cover pans. Cove~ pans wlth Makes 29-mch loaves. a BEVERAGES ~4JI LARGE "AA" EGGS Lucerne 591a Fresh y 1-cllrz c.tan _Chris & Pitts Bar BO Sauce "'(': • POTATO CHIPS 11,, Party 691a Pride ¥ ~~ HAMBURGER OR TDOGBUNS Mrs. Wright's Pkg. of 8 TROPHY CHARCOAL Charcoal Briquets ~~ 10-lb. Bag. KEG O' KETCHUP c c ~::: 7tc Lt? 1ott1t "'8fl· LIGHT CHUNK ~:t:5W ~Mayonnaisa NuMade 0:::9SC TUNA BuvAnExtra 39 c Com::.Cob So~~~~!:'" ~790 ~TufN'Raady r:~;.w.n.::5gc S•• E519 c· ~,, ~,Alumlnumfoil3~=~t=.&9°~Padre Beer 6'i:-99c Trader c::.,..,_;24-oz. Kraft 61.lzca-onz. Jar :i-i Fruit Drinks Lucerne = 59° ~Marshmallows wJh~!e 1~:·490 ------ SMOK·A·ROMA BONELESS HAM Fully SJ98 Cooked. Water Added. )0~ lb. Satewav Ham .... '12'' Qualtty and' Goodness8 c.n . FARMER JOHN MEAT FRANKS 1·1b. "II· Safeway ... The Leader in Low Liquor Prices! WINNER'S CUP VODKA ... ~~· ........ l_,....,..._. w-.-... \t .. ,..,,.OCJlllt. ........ l~ ., ........ ,.,c. .. ("-C.1..-"'L~W"'•" ""-0 5",,._rftr• • ,_ \.)..,_ ,_,.......,_~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF. CHUCK STEAK orlollt U.S.O.A. Choice Beef. Blade Cut Variety Values and More! THE ORGANIZER DATA CENTER 6 PookOI•. ""'"' Pad Bwll· i T~ SeOlooood Note Kaepmg ~~~' to Ctts o2•<d• '4i"° \ : . :. S '2om Me4a .... I ·~ .1 .... ~.Head r:::::;;;;:;; Each :ssu11=:J~~::::=~~:AJflll:311DSuuge~~----~- GREEN ONIONS OR RED RADISHES each Potatoes white Rose lb. 25° Green Cabbage Fresh lb. 15° Crisp Celery Fresh lluncft 39c ~ICE CREAM ... and this isn't all! ~ 5s~~~99c More Saleway Speelals -a:=n . In your store! SAFEWAY ,, ............. "•·· .... a. 1171 '" ~ CaHftinlll lh• Catlllfl&. "".,. -......... ~~ a..111~o--a W1 A00111t UIH ,_. 1-. C..- • 1000 leystde Of •• Newport a.ec" • IH No. Co111 .. gltwey, LJt9un1 leech • I01 E. Cemlno Reel, len Cle1Mnte • 24 Mon•rc" ley Ptaze. South ugune •Senti Ane l'r•-•Y 91 le PH. Ml111lon Viejo • 211 E 11th It .. Colt• Meu • Ad1m1 et Megno41a, Hufttlftgton IHch • 14417 Cul-.r Or. et Welnut. lrvtne • • 38&1 So 8rl1tol lent• An• Ill. ; I I .. J . .. . . .. ... ··----................. _ ...... . -. \ _..,.,.. ·- • J FOOD DAILY PtLOT (W ... Garden Patch· Rice Sumi:oer meals ue ~ . ~up ~ ~ Sllr broteolt, tomatoes bean•. thawed. drained s1nooymous wilb run, onlO!'• Wlt.b topa and onion into bot, ~ eup chopped • and •* NUD~ cooked rtee. If akea e drained pimiento rbecue1 are • na· Brtnc water \0 • boll Mrvlftil. Sa\!le 1reen oeppet al putjme, and for In medlum aaucepan. IA&ll9CVSD aJCS and onion ln butter ln ae cu ual. r Jax.cl SUr in rice, butter. ~ eup chopped 10.lnch aktllet unUl onion outdoor mula. serve packet Of aa1..s dnlalnl 1reen pepper l• tender. Add water; temptlni r ite diabea 01Jz and Hit. CoHr \.\ cup chopped brtni to a boll. Add rice a parked with froab ucbtly ud llmmer IO onlon and aalt. Reduce heat: "e1etables aod aplcy manatee. Remove from I tabl .. poona butter cover Lightly and slm· • aaonlnp. b at. lAt ltad covUtct or marprtne m e r a o m J o u tea . Abundant fresh broc· u n t ll a lJ watt r h I~ cus-wat. Remove from heat. Stlr coll and brl1bt t•d absorbed. about 5 lelf&)COftvertedrico In barbecueaauce, lima cherry toma are a rnlnutee. ())c>k ~~U 1 \etlpoon aan bean• and plmlent.o. Let brllllant comblnatlon U1'covued In amall ~ cup bottled ataod covered until ll· fou ed into GHd•n •mount boilln• aalted barbecueuuce quid I• absorbed, abouts Patch Rice. Th re's no water )Ult until tender, 1 pack•&• ( 10 mlnutes. Mailes 6 aerv· 1ueuwort about IUSOD· abOut • mlnutee: dratn. ouncH) rroaen llma tn1a. lna In tbls ctlab -a --------------------------- pack.t °'Wad dreu1Da GtJ.rden patch rice Is great with summer barbecue. mix MIWll to •Plew up tbe tNlb navon. Tb cotorfW veptables and lhe aalbdYlna. sreat eat· ms quallU. °' lbe nee mu .. tbll • feltlv. ad· dltloa to aaJ 0'2tdoor reast. --------------------- For plaln broiled meats and poultry, .serve Barbecued Rlee, eully flavored with a ravorite bottled barbecue uuce mixed into the rice ltaelf. Saute green pepper and onion, then add water and rice and cook for 20 minutes or untU the Uquid is absorbed. Stir ln thawed frozen lima beans , barbecue sauce and pi· miento, and the special S·mlnute "setting" time or rice allowa flavors to blend and develop without overcooking. An added benefit to this dish is the valuable and e conomical complete protein supplied by the c om binalion or the beans and rice. GARDEN PATCH llJCE 21At cups water 1 cup converted rice l tablespoon butter or margarine 1 package c .0 4 ounces) orisinal - flavored salad dressing mix. buttermilk recipe 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups small broc- coli nowerettes I cup halved cherry Veg Dish Ideal HERBED SUMMER VEGETABLE SKILLET 3 tablespoons onion Ciak es • ~ teaspoon instant minced garlic 3 tablespoons water 4 large carroLc; 14 pound gree n beans 4 ta bl es poon s vegetable oil, divided 11>11 teaspoons basil leaves. crushed 111. teaspoons salt 1 e teaspoon ground black pepper 2 c ups c h e rr y tom atoes l tablespoon freeze. d ried chives R e hydrate onio n flakes and minced garlic in water for 10 minutes. Cut carrots into V•·inch thick diagonal slices . Cut beans into 1-inch dia gonal pieces; set aside. In a large skillet heat 3 tablespoons or the o i I. Add r e hydrated onion and garlic, car. rots. beans, basil, salt and black pepper. Cook and stir over moderate heat., until .vegetables al>OuC 1:5' minutes, acfd: ing more oil if neces s ary . Add tomatoes; sur.fry for s minutes. Sprinkle wilt. chives. Serve at once. ----------~ -------------- ~°'!_F.,. GnMtt 'A' 11111•0--• F~lng II -Cli1cliens .......... .Lb. Albertaon• Own 3-5-Lb. Chub Fresh Ground Beef Not To ExCMd ~flt •••••••••••••••••••••• .lb. ~=181H e •' . $ 28 Pork · Spareribs ....... .Lb. • ==;.ii~ .s 88 Hams ................... Lb. • Albert9onl 1..,.,. h9f Loin (Whol9 'UI lb.) $ • Top Sirloin Steak ~ ........................ Lb. 22• • R•th. :I.Id! Hntr s 12• • Sliced Bacon .... 3t· ............................ ,.,b. Pkg. Manager's Frozen Specials Friec1 s1sa Chicken .. 2~,. Coinon 79c Ille Cob ..... ':t:: 99° .......... ,,....Let Ice Aaf~ C ,..,._ ream ........ 1t-o.L Deli Manager's Specials =~ ...... s71a iiiaican~99c CbllSl ~u- Juft.bo 1ee1 99c Wieners ... 1.u.. Low Low Variety Prices ' roduc e Manager's Specials I • ':O ~.~~... Vine Ripe ~ .. Vine Ripe Tomatoes · ·~_;.Cantaloupe 19 . Crisp Lettuce Romaine ·25c Redl11t Ee. Fresh Casaba Melons 1oc ==·3~1 Crisp Cucumbers EKh19c White Rose Potatoes ~ ~1 JanetLM a.Pk. 12-oz. Cant Large •AA' Eggs Coca Cola or Tab -•&30 ·-$111 N1bftco Albertson• H1mburger or ~nack Crackers Hot Dog Buns _ .. f! 79c '!29C _____ i~1!~ $149 ...,.,.,c.. ..... , Coors Beer ... l-ft.,11-.c- PrtcaEftlc:lln Aug. 3Mtpt. s. 1171 They're Jo1 llbert1on'1 Supermarketa, and ~ , Now One·ot Them's ~· ~~l'I Right N• You. IVAWllTY h en ol 1nese .own~ ~tm\ '' ·equoreo 10 llt re.io.iy •vatlfbl-IOI ~ II 01 l>e10• int .OV1:nist0 c11cr 111 r1tn A.f>enMln s SIOlt tactPI ~ \Ptc11•c.11iy no1eo"' 1nos 40 IWNCHECI Wp W111t 10 n1tt on n.Hio SYft1Cien1 s1oc1 ol 4Clven1st0 me1cnan11<st 11 IO• .oy •ea· son *' Alf our of sroc• , RAIN CHE CK "~' bf l\Sutd et140linQ 'IOU Irr OU) fllf '''Ill Albe~ons ... '"' <IG''"'''o Cll(f ., I l'3 _ SOOllH •tl>teomuh,.~'t Dir law Prices bring you in.Our People bring you back • l l .j CJ• CWl y PtLOT ~oils with Frozen Dough Add old faahioned wholesome navor and variety w hectJc baC't· to·1chool brukfaata ~·ltb freshly baked dn· namon roll • tnnola squar . and cinnamon twlsts' Bnllb tope wtth rema n· tn1 butter. To rroat. mhc ~ cup pow'9ered Qar wttb l 'teal~ water. Spoon on to ro.llt. ne warm or wrap tn foll and Mr'ft et later dat GllAMOIA 8QVAaE I pound k>al frozen bftad dousb I C\IP &ranola "-cup ralalns \t cup honey ~ te11poon ctn· nalbOD I t PoOnS m It~ butter Let douab thaw to room temperature. On ..... ~ fkMlncl board roll dou.1b out to U" x 12" rechnsle. Spread l tablupoon meltt'd but· tu over halt tbe doutb l •n1thwhe. Mlll to1ethor 1ranola, rat1lna, honey and cln· namon. Fo&d rematntn1 douah over mun1 and IHI edfet. Bru1h top wU.h butt• and sprinkle wUb l t.abl•poon 1u1ar and ~ teaapoon cin- namon. mixed toaetber. Place dough on ll1bUy 1re11ed cookie ahett. Bak• ln preheat.eel ns- oven 15-20 mlnutet. or until ioJden brown. Remove from pan and cool 1U1bt1y on absc>r· bent paper. Cut Into 8 tc1uarea and aerve. CINNAMON TWl8T8 l pound loaf · fro1en breaddouah w. cup 1u1ar 2 tab&espooo.s melt· ed butter 2 teaapoons cln · namon Let loaf thaw to room temper•tw-e. Roll dou1b into a 10" x... .U." rec.· tan1le. Spread dou1h with melted butter. Mix au1ar and cinnamon and aprinkle over butter. Cut lnto lo.inch Ion& strips. ~ Inch wide. Twist atrlps. Bring the two ends ~et.Mr and twist. Place on llihtly ~reued cookie sheet. 1' apart. Do not let rtse. Bake Jn 375• oven 10.12 minutes. or untU lightly brown. Yield 28 twists. All It taltes Js ready-make dough and patience. FOOD Economical and easy lo prepare usint froien bread douib. lhMe rf'· ripes are P'ffl to a..acb the "UWe chefa" in>'°"'' house buk ~ltchen and b1kln1 tttbnlques. 1\11 you will netd att a !~ kitch~n utenalb. rttlpe inaredl • Wld a lltUe~~~~~----~--~------~~------------~----------------------~------....;..-::------:-----------~,_;.......;._ ________________ ~------~ PATIENCE' Oftf'r your family a reul na~tttat and "Let Them Bab Breads"! CINN.ulON aoLLS l pound loaf froaen bread douab 4 tablespoons melt· t.'d butter or marsartne 2 te11pooos cln· namon 1, cup sugar l~ cup raisl& Cop t1ooal> Let frozen dough thaw at room tempef'alure for 2~-3 hours or overnJeht in ref~eralor. On Ugbt· ly floured board roll douab out to an 8"xl2" rectangle. (II dough shrinks back after roU· ine. let rest 15·20 seconds and roll again.> Spread dough wilb 2 tablespoons melted but. ler. Mix cinnamon, sug. ar and raisins, set aside 2 tablespoons for tater use. Sprinkle mixture over dough. Beginning with 12" side roll tightly in jelly-roll fashion. Cut dough roll into 12 equal s lices. Place slices in lightl y butlered JO-~ "x7" cake pan or 9" pie pan. leaving ...., "· 1" bet ween slices. Brush tops with 1 tablespoon melted butter and sprinkle with remaining cinnamon mixture. Let rise until doubled in size. Bake in preheat- ed 375 oven 20.25 minutes, or until golden brown. Tum out or pan immediately to cool. Raisin. Bread Ribbon Keeping the kitchen cool when the weather is s till hot can be a challenging task for busy summer cooks who have lo meet the de· mands or hungry BP· petites. Wholesome. flavor-full sandwiches can solve this dilemma for the hungry crowd at lunch, dinner or those "times-in·betwcen." It's never loo late to start a collection of sum- m e rli me sandwiches that are generous in good t aste and balanced in nutrition. Begin with today's sandwich idea, San Joaquin Bologna Ribbons. Skewered rib hons of bologna, cream cheese, and crisp lettuce leaves are s tacked between moist slices or raisin bread. No matter how you slice it, spread it or s tack il, raisin bread makes s uper sandwiches. Use ralsin bread ... or raisin Endish..tnu.ffin.'l. ·-· . to turn the s implest sandwich int.o something special. SAN JOAQUIN BOLOGNA Jl.IBBONS 12 s lices raisin bread •,.cz cup mayonnaise 1 package (8 ourtceS.) cream cheese, softened I/• cup sweet pickle relisiir rueU drained • s • ces 60'l<rgna -• Lettuce leaves Olives, chili peppers or pickles (optional> Spread raisin bread with mayonnaise. Set uside. Blend cream cheese and pickle relish. Spread evenly on 12 or the bologn a slices: dividing equally. For t•ach sandwich, stack two cream cheese· bologna slices; cover with reserved slice of bologna Sandwich meat stack and lettuce leaf between two slices or bread. Cut Into four triangles. If desired, thread three or four triangles on wooden skewers and tarnish with olives, chili pep· pers or pickles. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Sflf 921 6" 1" IO P1IOOf E & J Brandy 01 Seagram's Crown Royal Silt 1291 10" 1" IO l'tOOf I TS ll" 3ss GOfdon's Gin Ul 8'' llQtl I TS Caballero Rum 8" 711 111 lTI • SAvt .)..,_ 2u CllllAll IS 2" 21t .60 Zinfandel lll CllllMI Vin Rosso l-l!J 3 .. 2" 100 'It' ll!SUIK Oii llllf~ 2•• .70 Almaden Wtne STll 1" • SAYl 12-PO 11-0l 81\S lltPOCftO fllOll MOlWIQ 6 411 3" .66 Heinekens 11-oi an.s Michelob 6 2" 1u .24 12 Ol 8TlS Oii CAllS •---------------------·--1951·---.. ----. MAHRIASU11 I ••• lllAll "AA" I .. , wasews Cllt~ I I I I ~yt LU• IMS I I ~CAlllll llAll 1 ,sn CICA COLA 1 :.~ ... =-~~-L =~ ! SJ99 : =~.~-!?.~J 1 1"''*"' -1( ."""'' ~ ... -I I I ·--ICI-•tOa• ... _,I •NllllCn ... -... """' llllC1M -·I 1 '-""~'°"'"'~·-.. ··-· ---fOOll(l\lllmiooiil .. 1·-· .. ·--' Vft \ '"' lill<'ftoll "" "" • -M\ 9., ' ,.,, I I ttl!CI ... MO -• -""' "" ' .... 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' •'• I • 110.1 cow• ••• i •!~I -' II ·----· j• ~.., I Im .,.ftlP.._ I , . . ........ ,, I tty\\ l CA•Y IAIS I : 1oc s:79c: 11 .•. , ... , ....... .,,.....,. .......... w I .. -. , • ""' ,., , n,. I ---110.1 (OIPOll ••6 0 ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE w.dlieldly, Augutt 30. 1978 DAIL y PtLDT CJ J ~a_ ... _c_.1en_d_•r__.) ~~~~for P~~~~ .. __,,~-LANDERS: A long time Uareal.I eo drop oat o1 SWING l'O& KIOS: UCl lledlcal Cemer •&"O you printed some tcboot or &eave flOme Ted Barlcer and Mrs. Glenn Nalcaguchl get In th6 spirit for Disco-Caslf>O Night. Casino Night The Juruor £bell Club of lrvaoe w\U bold • Dis- oo Casino Nlaht rund· raiser rrom 8 p m to I ¥.m . SMlurday, Sept. 8, at the Mo otaooso Rttreation Center. Mb· sion Vie.JO. Admission is $12.50 and t.Jcket.s must be purchased by Sept. 1 b)' contacting Mts Glen Nakaguchl ot Turtle Rock or Mrs . John Wakeham of the Rac- quel Club. Museum Sale Newport Harbor Art Museum will bold an an- tique s how and sale from 11 a .m. to 9 p.m . Friday and Saturday, Sept. 8 and 9, and 11 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday, Sept 10 at the museum. Adm1ss1on is $3, $1.50 ror museum members. Madelyn Gonzalez, left. and Peggy Lucas with antiques for museum sale. LABOR DAY SPECIAL SALE I I STARTS 1HURSDAY, AUG. 31 Selections of Women's Separates Blouses, Tops, Dresses and Casual Shoes REDUCED 50°/o to 75°/o ALL 57'' OR LESS BUY NOW ANO SAVE OE~AftTMeNT 8TO•U~ 1816 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. ...... t:lOto 6:00 C'-d ....., PAM c::oMYINl1MT\ Y AT OW llAl tMTUMCt-IMD Of MAGttOL.IA Stretch & Sew' s September Saturday Specials / I i . I ' \ 10:30 a.m. Sept. 2 Dolman Blouse Sept. 9 Dirndle Skirt . -Sept. 16 ·Cowl Neck Top Sept. 23 ~String Pants • Sept. 30 Dolman Dress , .......... ... .............. 'fOlllr ........ 1:•••• ... ., ........ Stretch &Sew Fabricse In ° ... ..._ HUMTIM&TOM llACH 964~2746 l ............. ..... . I wilt bold-1 •olf tournament. 1\ will be played rule1 for paref\f.I to live Stand ftrm. It )'OU eo1: (tom Sept. 1 tbrou1b 30 oo 27 area &oil couraea. by. They were wrlllen lapge we .in no. we For Jnform1tJon. call 634-6706. by boys who were in a beat yoa dowft and ~ reform .school and I su~e wtJJ aot be bappy about ASSISTANCE LEAGOE OF LAGUNA 8 £ACH: The Turnabout Thrift Shop opens Its doora for •notber rear at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 5. The Sbo.P. 6218 Glenneyre St., Latuna Beach, ha1 been closed for a month t.o re-stock. NEWPORT BEACH JUNIOR EBELLS: G rrl Shapiro. membership chairman, will 1lve a '°eclpe eltchange luncheon at 11 a.m. Tuesday. Sc>pt s. at the home of Conn.it Ihrke. Women between 18 and 35 who wish lo join, call Gerri at 673-3800. ~ NEWPORT HARBO& PANBELLENIC: The Cl'OUl> wlll bold a membership-luncheon meeting at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6. at Glen- dale Federal Savinis Community Room . Elaine Schlup wtll exhibit her Jewelry. INSURANCE WOMEN OF ORANGE COUNTY! 1be group will bold a panel dis· c ussion on Sept. 6 at the Revere House restaurant l.n Tustin. Dinner is at 6:30 Cocktails are at 6:30 p.m. with dipner at 7 p.m. Cost is $8.75 per person. Make reservations with Karen Tallbere or Val Mastin of the Atlantic Com· panies l.n Irvine. B&PW: The Fountain Valley Club will hold a dinner meeting at 7 p.m . Wednesday, Sept. 6, at the Crossl'Oads Restaurant. Fountain Valley. Mary Mosby, will be speaker. Reservations deadline is Sept. 4 and the fee is $16. Contact Helen Ark for reservations. NEW NEIGHBOR JUNIORS: A tea will be held at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, Sept. 6, at the home of Mrs. Alan Smitb, San Juan Capistrano. FOUNTAIN VALLEY NEWCOMERS CLUB: A fashion show will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6, at the Registry Hotel. Irvine. For reservations. contact Mrs. Gary Harper of Fountain Valley before Sept. 1. WELCOME WAGON NEWCOMERS CLUB: The Newport Beach group will meet at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6. at the Velvet Turtle Restaurant, Fashion Island. Speaker will be Pat Powell. For reservations, caJI Beverlee Kelley, 675-9615. CLASS REUNION: The Newport Harbor High School Class of 1958 will hold a 20th re· union on Oct. 14 at Balboa Bay Club. Class mem· bers are asked to contact the high school office for details. would like to see lht;m m U1e ••victory.•• Kids your column again. I doa't want everytlllng can't remember tb~m A•• Cbey all for. anymore but I hope you can. Tbanka for Trying. Lataders 8. Be bo9e9' ..ttll u. D U K E I N Tell t.be trut.b DO matter' WATERTOWN, S.O. wb•I. And be atralglat· DEA& DUKE: Yoa at row ab o • t l t. are referring to tbe SilowusUlewa.y.TelJus Lukewarm aaawera Reverend C. Galea. w"° God Js •ot dead, or make as measy. We tH waa asslped to Gaelpll sleepl.Dg. or oa ne1tloa. smell ~rtain&y a ml.le CorrecdauJ Cater. Be We need to belM!ve In away. Tb.ls meua betq aued .. boy1 to tlllnk 1oaetMJ11 bl11e~ and generous with pnl8e. u a boat tlaetr lives aad stronger Uau Ollnetwa. you give us kJda a few fl1ure oat why they 6• Scare the MU&:.:' compUmeau GeCe la • ended ap In an lmtJtv-wbtle we wtll be able to tlon for delinquents. It us. If you catdt m • aeceot crlttcbm aore was tlte boys wbo drew stealing, or beiq C reaclily. We waM JOU to ap a Code tor Pareats. WBYget '°~.:.tl..etwe u.sdld -u tellltllbltlt..-ROMA Here it is: "'-.. &EADEJl WHO LOVES t. Keep cool. Do1t't wrong. Impress on us IUDS lose yoar tempe1' In the tlte lmponance ot not re· crunch. Keep &he Ud oa peatlng such bebavior. when tbbtga 10 wrong. Wilen we need paatab- Chllclretl are great Im-ment, dish It out. llators. Bu& let us know you 2. Don't get strung out still love us, e\len lltoagb we have let you down. from too much booze or It'll make us think twice too many pills. When we before we make &be see our parents reaching same move again. for those cnrtcbes we 1. Call our bluff. Make gel the Idea that it's It clear that you mean perfectly OK to go for a b in..-• be bottle or a capsule when w at yoa say· uvu t things get heavy. We wishy washy. Don't lose respect fast for compromise. And don't DEA& READE&: Tbank you for your generoas eoatrlbatioft to thts 1pace. The young • lawbreakers who pat. together tbis guide for parents did a splendid Job. And my warm re- gards to llA!v. Galea. I can see why tbe kids Ion and respect him. Obviously he bu a way of bringing oat the bes& In them. parents who tell as Co -------------------behave one way while they are behaving another way. 3. Bug us a UWe. Be strict and coosis&ent in dishing oat dJsclpUne. Show us who's boss. U gives us a feeling of security to know we've got some s trong sup· ports under us. 4. Don't blow your class. Keep tbe dlgnUy of parenthood. Stay on that pedestal. Your children have pat you there because they need someone to look ap to. Don't try to dress, dance or talk like your kids. You embarrass us and i ~ Page School ,'9 .kl) of Costa Mesa ~m ~ ~:' '°'11110£0... • • ·;;., FALL TERM BEGINSSEPT.11 ' ~\FOR BOYS Ii GJIU.S AGES 2·1Z YRS. 6:31 A.M. · t : IS P.M. • GRADES PRE·SCffOOL THRU 5th GRADE "\, / NON SECTARIAN \.:,::;/ Highest Standards-Modern New Equipment 2 Acre Campus Individual lmtru~tlon-No Child NeaSectecl •Remedial lleadlQg.ffow To Study •Field Trips •Hot LuoclJes •Reasonable R.ates •Discount for 2nd or :lrd Child ,, '"' ' .... ,,, ,\ """ .._ '"' ' 1 i ( ] you look ridiculous. 5. Light a candle. Horoscope P" _ ~ ____ T_HURS __ D_A_Y_, A_U_G_U_Sf-31____ f R ANCI Q ORR • 111, Iii"' 11~ t I' 657 VICTORIA AVE . COSTA MESA• 143-0WI ARIES ~~:~~N2~~::r~~: Accent on eJ- creative changes, special relationships, deal- ings with Taurus, Libra affecting personal finances. Build for security, but don't be held back bv tradition. Shake off anv excess timidi- ty. Family members will prove loyalty. TAURUS CApril 20-May 20>: Study Anes message. Diversify. prove that you can adapt to changing conditions. Expand horizons. Money wiJJ be less of a problem than anticipated. Ac· cent on oom1cile. security, bringing joy within family circle. GEMINI <May 21 .June 20): You may be trying too much in too many places Obviously, you are scattering forces. spreading efforts too thin. Key now is to consolidate. Admit past mis· takes. Correct them. Lunar aspect shows that gloom will be transformed to joy . CANCER CJune 21-July 22>: Count your change. Be wary of one who talks around issues and doesn't respond to direct questions Analyze, deduce reasons. Welcome variety, challenge. Refuse to settle for status quo. Open dialogue with one who expresses desire to come over to "your side." LEO !July 23-Aug 22>: Popularity in- creases -where it counts most. Wlthm family. You have golden opportunity to correct recent statements. actions. Cycle high -your Judg- ment ts on target. Know it and act accordingly. Taurus is m picture. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be discreet. Think before speaking -a rule that applies more this day than in past. Pisces 1s m picture. Hospital, secret meeting, film. illusion are all part of scenario. If you expect complete cooperation, wake up and make presence felt. . LIBRA ~5!?~· 23-0ct. .22 >: A.ccent on accept. mg . responsibility for friendship, relationship Business move works in your favor -investment begins to kick and come to life. Exciting time, de· sires fulfilled, friendship is spotlighted and your feelings are reciprocated. Sl:ORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Your mtluence is felt -more so than originally anticipated. Suggestions are accepted, superiors are recep- tive. You could be promoted, asked to join in important civic project. Aries, Libra persons are in pi cture -so is the number 9. Long dis· tBnce call clarifies mystery. SAGITTA.IUtJS <Noy. 22-Dec. 21): Obtain hint from Scorpio message. Strive for lndepen . dence, creativity -and be open to love. Self· esteem is oh upswing. You receive strokes that are long overdue. Accent on distance, com- munication, education. spiritual insight. Leo, Aquari~ figure prominent!)'. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You're in- volved. Money and emotions rush pell-mell into scene . Wbat had been a relatively sedate rela- tions hip could become explosive. Cancer in- dividuaJ figures prominently. Protecl assets. Keep cards face down until you're more fa miliar with ••game." AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on special relatlonsbtp, cooperation, joint efforts. public relations and marriage. Gemim, Sag1t· larius and Leo persons are part of your personal scenario. Key Is to be flexible, to leave details for another time, to grasp overall view . PISCF.S <Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Employment prospects, basic issues and services are spotlighted. Aquarius, Taurus. Leo persons figure prominently -so does the number 4. Op· portuniUes exist. but some persons want you to 10 through maze or red tape, a sort of test. Humor them! I INDIVJDUAL HAIR STYLING Sy Newport.Finest LUZZETTA Bernard 240 Newport Center Dr .. Ste 200 Nl!WPORT BEA0i-e40«>23 ... . ' . .. . . fire stationery corona del rrar fall. .. gel's country .m brmge back 1ll R1ciote m da.mm wrl:h thl..1r qreat f\t and style. a1l coUon ve.lour Wlth button front and round co1 lar<Ui plald blaJ5<Z. distm ctlvely ot·e.aoc. f61l . 44 f8lhion Island, newport center 644·5070 SHASTA.99c DmKSg.: ~ or diet -a.is peck or individual cana . . . choice ol favored navon Zee Napkins ••• 29c Aeaorted colon -package of sixty Buns ~ .:c ..... 35c Packap of eight ... Springfield Hot, Regular Or Hickory -14 oz btle Party Crackers 79c Nabisco -ch006C the favorites! pkg Imo Dressing • • 39c All the usea of 110ur cream -16 oz Macaroni ~': ...... 49c Reg or Lge Elbows, Salad or Shells Del Monte S5c Relishes Hamburger, Hot Dog, Sweet -12 oz Catsup 14 oz nu ••••• 29C Springfield -for flavor and value Dill Spears • • • • • &9c Heinz -Koeher or Poliah -24 oz Schlitz Beer 12HC1 5279 The one with gusto! 12 ounce cans POTATO 79c CHIPS: Reg. Barhecue or Sour Cream & Onion Flavor· Laura Scudder' a Read's Salads • 59c Choice of four kinds! 15 oz jar Paper Plates • • • ggc Springfield Pkg of 100 ... sv. inch A·l Sauce ••••• 99c For more than jUBt ateab! 10 oz Baked Beans ••• &9c S & W ... Oven Baked fiavor! 28 oz · . Charcoal s 129 Brlquets Sprincfield 10 lb bag! They bum long Dog Food • • • • • • 49c lilt.Kan .M.e.S... Chur\kl • .. • 23 'h .oi. cao - Woolite Liquid • 79c Cold Water Soap -8 oance aize Palmolive L9 ••• 1179 For diabee -48 0% aize (30t off) Bath Tissue •••• 49c Lady Brott . . . two roll pack =~=' 89~ Happy Lep In u8ort.ed ahad• Whole Ham •••• s12t El Rancho'• own quality! (water edded) Sliced Bacon ••• s 14t Ham . Slices •••• s21~ Cure 81 Ham •• s21t El Rancho's thicker "ranch 1tyle" Center cut from our own ham (wat.r adc;led) Hormel's -bonelell -whole or ball Fr111h T11rlt111 :. m Turkey Breast • s1 •t Sweet white meat -Freeh (with rib cage) Split Broilers • • 6,. Larie Meaty Gr "A" chicken (with giblet.a) Turkey _.. ••• 59~ El Rancho's Fresh quality! Beef Roast :rans s21t Chuck cut Choice shoulder clod Tap Birlain Si1alt I ,. t.m. Cllt " w.l .............. ... . ... t!Mrfll ..• -~ ...... lh.., .. ..... hit! lM u .... iltllt ... GROUllt BEEF snu s1 1! Leaneet iuind -doee not exceed 16% fat! Steaks are three per pound U.S.D.A. CHOICE IEEF ••••••••• Top Sirloin':' •• s31! Loin cut -U.S.D.A. Choice beef Chuck Steak ••• 51°~ Center cut •.. U.S .D.A. Choice beef Ground $159 Beef J:I~ • Lean -does not exceed 22% rat Delicatessen 7 Bone Roast •• s1 •t Chuck cut -U.S.D.A. Choice beef 0 Bone Roast •• 51 ·~ Chuck cut -U.S.D.A. Choice beef CUtOWI lrALWI STYLE $ 159 Sausage . • OR BRA1WURST! We make it - and with no nitrites! Franlt1FA .. , •.......... ll! Chooee Meat or Beef -either way, you'll be well rewarded! 16 oz pkg Wrangler Fr•kss11! CheeseBars .... s111 Mozzarella ••••. '111 Hormel'• -the goodneB11 of Beef! 16 oz -Pepper. Smokey, Godde88, Bacon -9 oz Precious (12 •••• Sl.St) (I • •.. SUI) CANNED s549 HAM ua Dubuque (PUA PCl.11 UI ... UI) :r,T~ 39c Pen & Quill (AVDIO If ... 4to) Super Fresh Produce Claussen's 99c Plddes Whole « Halvee -32 oz jar 1110no11 I ~·· 41 ,,., •• SB!SS ........... • Ertra Fancy • . emerald globee ol goodneee ••• eee the difference! Sweet, juicy, aatlafying! POTATOES STRAWBERRIES =.., 19! 59c Pticet in ~ect 7'wt9dqy AUf. 31 thtoufh W«i. &pt. 6 Open ®ily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 7-C/.olttl Mond.~ &pt 4·Labcw /)Qy PllEAPPU 25~ ·--UllMY •••• SEPT t IY aoml . FRESH TROUT Mountain trout -average 1 to 2 Iba Catfllh fl1£ll ••••• S2'! Euy to pr;epare -and to eajoy Mahi Mahi ••••• s15t Ah·h·h· thOlle memories of Hawaii! C'.ooked Shrimp '3't The right aiie for ahrimp cocktail Fillet of Cod ••• s21t Fresh! True Cod for full value Liquor Dep 't. Bottled for El Rancho! 1.75 liter Tanqueray Gin s15•1 For THE martini! Save 2.60! 1. 75 ltr Old Crow •••••• s 19• Straight whiskey reduced 3.00! 1.75 ltr Rum or Tequila s31• El Rancho'• own! Save 70e -fifth _ I · I s411 mpena •••••••• Blended Whiskey reduced I.~! Qu~ _ El Rancho s5M SCOTCH Bottled in Scotland -eave 1.49 Qt. Frozen Food Springfield in favored flaV01"8 Orange Juice ••• g3c Treeaweet c:oocentzate -12 O% can Sweet Peas •••• 35c Bildleye prden goodnea-10 en pkg Chicken Pie • • • • 39c Van de Kamp'• -7 ~ en of goodneM! Pizza Rolls... • •• &9c Pepperoni or Sauaage 'w/cheese--6 o:i LmOllDr ::::... 2oc (ll•lill ..... , ' ARCADIA PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT Rf ACU EASTBLUFF . IAVINE LAGUNA HILLS . ').,n .. rl and .... unl1rua1 I,, 1JO w Colorndo Dlvd J '"mont •nd ttuntlnqton w.unPr •"•' Al4onc1111n ••. 'N• W1""' It~ I ..... •, f ..... 111111tt 1>1 l1•1llf'I•!• "1 ) .111.t M11 ,,,. '\pf1 ... .,., Moul•on r•nr'1.w.\y f 1H.1n(~l Crnlrr f otOrangrqro\'t"' Soulh•n.-,t,o•nttr u--rf,,1ur M.tll fin''",., 'II'' t 1·ttdu''"1ll.1qt•(t•f\IC'' f'.tr•V1•'"'-' ,.,,,,., '-'1tH1lt<1r1 ,91fkWt1yPIA1I CUDS mt• .......... 29c Cftlf Fl£ IAISllllu.ows ... 49c • PDftl•,.,. ........... St.31 -mu 111 ••••.•••••.• 11o With that eplQY btown ...U'*'l 8 01 Rtmtraber bow aood they an? 18 oz plif Cbcae Rl(ular or Suiar Free ••• 12 OI. cam CrMm Deodorant rcw MCUrlty' 1 ounc. P• •Y FIY •.•...••...•.... 99c Fooda won't llkk -pane cl•n Mtily' 9 oz FIEICll FIB a.IS ........ 490 0 6 C makee them CTlll), nevor{ulf 3 Ot ... TAil.ET'" ........... 99C AllSIVE ltcllACES ......... 69c Olvw n..t i.llaf ~ minor J>9ln -38 ct yuchi.. Curadl -bonua bos o( 80 (20t off') . . . . ... . ... . . .. . . l .. lltC11TtOllS~ ...... ll .. TSMllJIT nw......,. __ .. ...,...i ~·' •IHt" •ltCUC. .. VIMA ....._ ... ..,..,~~ .... """"~ ....... ,.,"" c Non..., Mt Vlt ........... ....._, hK",c..-.e '"'·-.. --.., ... ~ dl•-1 .....,..~·-™·~-.. ---c-t• C*1I ., o.-.. c-. ..... ........,., .... ~Oil""" Or ... CM\& °'9111' ..... A"'9 a """ .. U, • ltJt HQ 19 PUBUC NOTICE ..... lll01'1Q Off IA4.. -'~" ...... HOTICl IS. HE•EIY GIVIN t...t 111<1 -~Wiii, MIO.• m , ell IN !.ti\ NY Oii ~. 1911. .C ~t ... ~ .... , Dr .... l'-City Oii -lnV'Ofl IH<ll, CoulttY at Or41n9t. $1•1• « C..llt0<1'1' Mii .t ll'lb!IC .uc11oo\. -19-1\l~'I -tor c-., h tol-lflt OHcrll>M~ ,,,_.,, lt?•~PIJ Mri .. •CIC V'UIZI 11)tn We re-"'°' rlQl!t to bid on ll'te Pf~rty GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE • CORPORATIC>ft PulMl\MO Or .. Co.t\t °'611Y Pllol A119"St >O. 1'1'1t 004·71 PVBUC NOTICE ep..nn su .. 1•10. C:OUIJT Off THI ST A Tl Off CAU .0.Nll• ll'O• TMI COUNTY Off 04'Aft01 -A-4'1919 NOt"ICI Off HIAltlNO 011 PITlt"ION l'04' ~H Off WILL ANO ffO• L.E~aS Tl!STAMEN· TA•Y ANO AUTNOltlZATION TO AOMlllllSTl!a UNOl!a TME tMOIPINOINT AOMIMISTltATION 011 ESTATHACT Est.le Oii Eu.A R MILLER, ·-· Ell.A RHODA MILLER. •k• ELLA • FltAZER, ~ MR$ MIE(.VIN A. STRATIS, •H MRS. JOE DYAR, 0e<H~. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN llWll SHIRLEY CARLENE CASH -flt.cl ... ,.,,, • Pt"lllon IOf ProlMta at Wiii •no tor luu.w"• o1 u1 .. rs T .. ,_... tarv to t'-Petit'-....s •utnoril•· !Ion to •dmlnlstw llW ftl•ta .-r 11111 1r.oe.,....,.,rit A«!llrttw.iton o1 E'1•t" ,.cl, reter'""9 10 wl>•<ll I$ m-for lurtller l>M1k.Ws. ~ IMI tr.. !Im. .. nc1 pl•<At o1 t.Hrlno Ille wm. !Wis o..n "t for 5ei14....ii.r tt. 1911, at 10 00 • m., In llW (°'"11r-.. of 0.11¥1· rnent No. 3 ol Mid c.ourt. al 700 Cl•IC C.nler Ori .. w.st, In Ille CllY of S4nt• Aft•, C.lilorlll•. O•led A119'SI lS. 197t WILLIAM E. SI JOMN, COUnty a.r1I STAlllPO•O •·SHAW 11'1 -INNI Sl. S411t.tta s..ta Au. CA '21ll Tel: C1'41 50411'1 ... ~-=~ P,.1>1'-Or-CNst 0.11y Pilot ""'· >O. 31, 5"IC. •• tm •tol·ll PUBUC NOTICE fflCT1TIOUS IUSIMl!SS NAMIE5TAT~NT Tiie loll-Inv per'°"s ••• d01"9 bu~··,,.,~., LIOU·A·PLATE, lllJO W•rd Street, F-l•ln V•Oey. C.lllorrtl• mo. AACHER'S PROOUCTS. l"'C .. a {.•lllornt• c.or...,..•tlon, lll'IO werd $tr..,I. FOUfttal" VllltY. C.lilo•n•• 9270I Tiii\ l>\IMMU I• c.O'IOU( tad l>Y • co,. oor•llon Arellltt"• PrOdvcls, 111< ROl>el1 0. Arc.her Pr415ieltftl T111s sl•t-t was flied w1tt1 tl'te cou1tlY Cler-of Orart~ Counly on "'"'"'' 11, 1978 F ... MS Publls/led 0r""OI' Co.tu D•1ly PllOI. ,.1111,.•t 23. 311 end SePtemiwr •· 13, 1•11 .. 02.11 PVBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSINUS NAME STATEMENT The fotlowl"9 ~"°" It -"9 !>\Isl n.uu l("'LY, 177 22nd SI, •71, Cotta io¥W, CA'm11 ---~,. PVBUC NOTICE lllCTIT10US IUSlltESS ltAMa STATEMaHT Tl\e 1011-1119 119r-.s .,. doi"O l>USIMUM: ANNATE AGENCY, 16091 0.vls une, w .. n11naton e..c". C.. 926.ft EY•IYfl AklY•, 160l1 Davis lAne, H11nllnvton 6eecfl, CA,~ I \aac ,.klv•, 164111 O•vls lane. Huntlnglon SNGh, C... '2M9 Tllh l>uslness 11 conducted by • ve-••• 11ertnerviip • E.,.1.,,,..lv• Tl\ls si..1-t was flied wlltl tM County Cl-of Or•nge County on A119 .. \t u. 1'71. ff'""7 P,.bllslled Or-Co.st o.lly Piiot AllQ. JQ. $lttlt-•• 13, to. 1'71 QIMI PVBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •USUIEU M-E STATllMENT Tiie lollowl1>9 ,,.rson Is doing t>uslness n . THE FLOWER CART, 11731 hiKll 81'"'-, HIMlhllQIOn BNcll, CA ,,.., Jolln Georoe 8•nlcll, 11141 ha<ll 81vG., Huntin!llOn S..CI!, CA '2fo41 This ~ Is CONIUCted l>y .,, 1na1.,ld ... 1. Jonn G. Batrictl Tllh si.-..1 .... lllH wllll 'll'le eourtty a-o1 Or-County°" July 10, ""· Ftfnt7 Pu1>1l1nea 0r""9t eo.sc Dally Pllol, A119, '· ,., 23, lO, "71 ~,. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINt:SS NAME STATl!MENT Thi! tollowl"9 .,.rsorl5 •re dolnQ busine'I& a•: KING PRINTING CENTER, 1201 Mart11t, lrvlne, CA '2115 T ll•oaore Lorandos, ISi ii lu Solan.s. ~ml-. CA 91683 Ol•n• c;.lolr, Wll So. R• .. nna ,..,. .• C•rson. CA 9074S Thh 1>uslneu b conducted by • ~,,.,., p«trwrs/lip. TlleodQre lM oWldoS Tiii• sl•l-1 w•s lllellslled Orainge eo.n Dally Pilot A1111. 16. 2l, 311, Sepe. 6, 1'11 ~11 JOM SIMlley l(lnH>y, 111 nno SI., ·----------- 1121, Cosl• Mew. CA m11 Tllh 1>11\lneu h <ondl>cll'd l>'r Ml 111· PUBUC NOTICE dlYidual. J----------- JOfWI$ IClnley Tritt tl.i....-•n h ied wottl the County Cf~-ol o..,.oe County on AllQUSI H, "71. ...,, .. Put>lltned Or1119 Coos! O•lly Pilot A119. 1', 2', 311, Se-pt.'· 197* 30ll·11 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I USINEU HAIU s::zMENT Tt>t> tollow\119 Js dolft9 ~ MU•S; SECOHO AVEHUI!!, ~ Peclfk Awe., Apt. e, Cost• 111\eM, C.. nf'17 Kelly J . ~ .... 72'4 Peclllc Ave., Apt. E, Cosi..Mew, C.. 91611 Tiiis llv."-U Is conouc1..:l l>y an 1,.. dl.,ldu•I. KellyJ.SNts lnh si..tement •n t11..:1 w1111 t~ County Clent of 0.•"99 Ce>vnly on AIOQ,.SI, 14, 1'11.. ft"'2SS ,~ul>llslled Orlfl99 eo.u o.1111 Pll« Ail9 ll, 23, •• s.o. ..... ,. :io.1.11 ""PUBUCNOTICE .. ,... l"ICTITIOUS IU'SINaSS NAMaSTATllMaNT ti.. fOllOWlnt pef"toM e-. ffl"9 ~, .. , CUMMIN' £ WHITE ANO • ~llHS()H £ R081NSON, 1600 Oow "St ., 9'iile G , H--' S.Kll, C.. • 92'60 JoM011 H. ~ '141 N VIiia He\911tt ..... ,........, c:... •1101 J-0. -·· 1120 0... c;n ... ,.......,., Sal\ flo\WlnO, CA. •1 to1 M•rll P. AoOIMOfl, tOI F,_ Pl-•· LCK ,.,,....,_ Cit fOOOS Merk P. Rolllnion Jr., No. > 1umnKJt, 1n11M, c.. ~ns L•"Y Nl Arnold. 701 C.Wnellon, Coroow Oel MM', C.. mt> Scott C. °"""""" 17 Urd Avenue. Ven•u.C. w 1111 .. n c. HltthCO<k. 1111 Amlle,.lt A .... Wftt LOI Angtlel, C.. 'GOU Wllll.m W. Hun, IOO WMI ffll'lt 5,,...,, • 70I, Los~ c... '°°" Jo• L.•wrertce, IS7U Calle GardlM, s.tt J-c:.t>lltr-, Ca. .,.u JM\'I~ 0. Otta,•1$ ~•JP, mm-ow flN<11. ca._,., M l<-E. White, 46$1 Cerri~ Of .. weodl9fld ~tit, c. ., ... Thi• lluM-• I• ~Ofldvetff IJy • ..-.1.,...,~ .>-fJ/11 H Q.tnwnlra fhlt ii•--11*9 -'"' , .. C.euf't1 o.n .. ~-'-"'on A119V't 10, ""' ""'"'t R.MtJ NOTICE TO CltEOl"TOlltS NO.~ SUf'IEltlOll ClOUltT OF T"E ST A TE OP CAUl"OltNIA FOa TM E CIDUMTY Off OltANGE lfl t ... IMttw ol (fie Estate at JOAN lEE WHITE, aa JOAN LEE WHITE. K•JOANWHtn,o.ce.-o. Mollee ls _.., g1_, to creditors ~Vlft9 ctelms ~1"5t the said Mee. den! to Ille Mid claims In tN off lee of Ille <l•rti Of the aforesaid court or to PHMnt them to 'll'le uncle~ •I tne offl<eof RAYMOffOJ. ROSTAN, l2S70 8roollhurst St,...t, Suite I, In tne Clly of CO.ro.A Gto~ In Ute atorewla COVl\ty, Wllleh lattw office It the P1ec;e ot 1>\1$111HS Of , .. unders!QnH '" •II l'Nltlers perta11>1r19 to Mid est.le. S<Klt clelms wltll tht _., -~ must tie fllsf or -led .. •tonMll lutlcn of Utlsnotke. Oat.O AUllllSI U, 1911 R-LMartln Admlnlstralrf11 Of Ille Estateot s.ict Decedent ltAYMON0.1. llOSTAll -~y atL.aw ~ 1 0-, ca. t.264' PUl>lltlled Or-..ge Coast O.lly Pilot, AUQllSI ,.,2:3,311-~6, lt71 *2·11 PU#uc NO'l1CE .. .,.., ttOT'lta TOCUOf TOM .......... su ..... °" ClOU•T ()ti THE lt"AT•WCM.ll"<HtNIA l'Oa TH a C0UWTY OI' MANOI lrt Ille ~el ti» El~OI F 0 . STEPHl!NSOH ... ~ k"°""' n FER· ltAl.D DANIEi. STEPHENSON, •nd n OAH ST"g"PHENSON, Oec.N9ed. HOT ICE 1$ HElfE8Y GIVEN to c...ctlton havl119 cl•trm .gainat ,,,. .. Id dK9deftt to flle 5ltid C141fmt '" tN ottke ot IN clerll of Ille tlf~ld coun .,.. to ~ tNm to Ille .,,.. denlgftect •t the omc~ ol LLOYDS BANK CAUFORNIA, 1'22 N Main St., Sant• AM. CA 92102. wl\lcll 191t# Office .. lhel)leee Of 11\aiMH of Ille Uf)o Oenl9Md Ill .ct me~ Pt<UlftlllQ to ..,Id •tt•I• Suell cl•lmt wll" tfle nec:•-ry ~~ rnvst be !Ilea or Pf•Mnted •,1 •foreMld •1111111 t- moftlll\ •ltw IN "'°'' lll*lulletl Of !!Ill Mike. O•ted ~ 14, t'7a. Ll.OVOSMHIC (All~NIA 1422 Mtlll H. Maill 5t ~AM.~ '210'1 &llllCllMr .. h Wftt ............ VlltTUI • ICMIClt, INC. .,,...,.,~ tJCW,. ....... Dr. ... 0. ... ,.. .....,.,--..,c:.,,... ~-Cit ... ONt1 Deity f'llot Alli "·ta. .. ~ .•. 1')1 .... ,. 6 4 21 • 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 , OAJ1. v Ptl.OT DI The 81gge•t Marketplace Ont'th• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, ( .:tAft •5878 } One Call Service Ttlidi fi Wtlh a W11tt Ad U!96 Faat Cridlt Approval .fi1~ COATS & WALLACE 'T:T' REAL ESTATE. INC. ' l (11 :'II I~ llWN I () CO M l'AN~ '>I ~VI NL I flt \1111 I H f'llA'll AHi ,, \INLl 1% I IASY UVIM6 -4 big bdnm -DO yard maintenance -back yard living with big bltn BBQ & nice p oo l w/sllde ... finished boo~ room, could be a child's heaven away from adults. Enjoy th.ls N. Costa Mesa easy living at $87,900. VA, too. al 14Ml41. 00 IT IKMfT -We know that you want your home to be ever ything you always dreamed or. With this in mind we off er solidly built 3 Bdrm "with home beautiful" atmosphere. Shaded patio. Your dream home deserves the hPc;t 1117.000. CG164CMl61. Serv1nq Costa M esa-Irvine ti .1ntingtun Beach -Newport Beach ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• l:OUAI.. HOUSING Of'f'OATUNlfY RIDUCB) S 1,900 TOVA APPRAISAL Only $63.000 for btn 3 bdrm townhouse over- Mliw's Moffu: looting pooJ & greenbelt. All real estate advertu;ed Great location near So. in this newspaper is sub-~ Plaza; Call today · t:; to the Federal Fair stwonllast. 54s-949i ~~i~k:Sc~t ifi~g~~! {~1~$113§1$faj adver tise "an1 pre-Real Es ference, limitat1on, or late d.lscrimination. b.ased on SELL YOUR OWN HOME race, color, religion. sex, $895 FEE-Assist mads ~ national origin, or an fin, sales, escrow etc. intention to make any REALTY FREE such preference, 1Jm1ta· HOMF.S tion. or discnmination." R.E. Advisory Service 5.»2224 This newspaper will not ---------knowln,ly accept any POOL! VA advertising for real TERMS, TOO! estate which is tn viol.a· Only $74,900 for s harp 4 tionoflhe law. bdrm w/xtra lge lot & RV access. Remodeled kitchen w /nf?W cabmets & sinks. Call soon for it won't last! 54.5-9491 e= Walker & Lee &RORS: Act.erii-cn ....... cMdl....,. ads cWly .ct nport .,... ron 5-diahty. The DAILY PILOT ass..s ___ R_eal_Es_ta_te __ l.mty for .... fint .. cornet lastrtloft owly. . ..................... . Cil IF .. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EMERALD IA Y! HELP! PROIATE! Reduced thousands. ex· ecuUve estate. steps to ocean! Breathtaking view. Low price wilJ sur· prise you! Hurry! CaJI today rordetails. 645-0303 FOR ESTE OLSON NI Htlt&f ,,.. •• MESAYERDE Over 2000 sq. ft. of spacious living on ;:i lavishly landscaped lot. s Bdrms. 2 frplcs. and re· ady to move in. Sl.26,500. COSTA MESA 3 Bdrm. 2 ba home In Easts1de C.M. on Alva Ln. Qwet & secluded. Just reduced to $95.750. ~·iP.: Bal~,i~~~IY (t73-1700 IACKIAY The quiet serenity or the OCEAN VIEW country w /the conve 3 Bedroom. 3 bath. glass nience oC the city. See atrium. model home. this 3 bdrm charmer w /a Linoo Rul&TATl NEWPORT BEACH I IALIOA ISLAND FUHCH REGENCY TW1 lualuw fl•• .,.._.. .._ with e ---.&rooftop•ll•t' ut .... tt. bett of ttM .._ w1 Werlor 9'i-Dttalled wood tr,.. mt, FrwJt fir•plmc•. tile wort& cmd ............ ""*• tW1 ... tNy tpedal Tiiis Is a ~ 111 a lfetlMt oppot twlty for ..,_. wt.o desJ,.._......., Uvilwj. $395.000. NEWPORT ILUFFS 1 ...... ac ..... fhrft bedl-oofft "'G .. Pim. M ... 1t wltll 111IRf lack lay •lew, tte .. c•Hfwgs Cllld wood floon lihlaftd Oft a fo•ely greelbeft. Close to c-'ty pool An excel.t .,..,. at S 156.000. ILUFFS CONDO &Joy .... priYacy md ............ flMJ wr~ tW1 dww&g lllffs C..SO.. Tllree ~ two cmd °"' ldf......., ::r~~c~ a spedal offeri119 at S 15 7. 500. MEW DUPLEX CMOftCI .. Mar OWMf''S .... COll!plet.ty nl90dMd iftc:Wng .-a tub with Wdtt lft llMldtl-bedrooa M•w cspet.,_ tile, wallpaper CMd fireplaces ht bottll mlih. Spoci0111 rental _. has oceaa •n. Low ..... ~ P"operfy wftlt COR'f.-.CH ...-by. $205,000. LAGUNA BEACH MYSTIC HIU.S RolHng Cf""!' hiHa and canyon Yi•ws tr.. this Mwty decorated ffllne ~ two bath ......... LCIC)mO leoc9'. Pm•......,. deck md patf o, ,.rtec:t for CMltcloor Hterhl 1..., A. hotM fofo tt. ~ tcn.lty •• .$149.900. SPECTACULAR OCEAN & CAMYOM VIEWS Mewly COM11 acted .,alitr built .._ with •fews, slh1ated in a prestli:.= ~ .... hillg,..... dWncJ ,..... ... bcr, l ........... l full batltroo .. u. M•st se• to appndah .•. SZ98,SOO. SOUTH LAGUNA OCEAMRlONT MOBILE HOXE A ran oppol"fwtity to li•e riC)ht at the oc.-in T,..._.. Island. Watch ... WCIYff sprar O.er the rods below, iusf steps to tfte beoch. Mow Giiiy $16,000. 64~7020 2123 SAN JOA1i)UIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH Huge master s uite, parldi.ke ~g for your ---------·1~ w/fplc +sliding door to outdoor entertairung m SIJ DOWN *VETS * pavlWon. Breathtaking beautiful Newport Beach view of surf & Catalina location . SU7,000. OOOWN-OCLOSING lsland. Try $12,SOOdown. 646-ml ~~~b:~ft:J>~s;A Homesinallareasof For preview of this unt· homeon Jarae lot ORANGE COUNTY quebome.call963-6761 • ., VET AGT. ~Nllt~•//\11.JN•OH#N<I• $159,500 Cal541.0800 I 9111111 -·oc-·EA-M•RtO-•MT--lcaliii 1 iownriii 1 i 8 gtii. 64 ii 6 i.ssi 1 i 1 iilli,...iiii_i-iiii_iii_i_i ____ i_ii.__i__.iii Choice oceanfront cae: MESSY MANSION duplex. on the sand! Spacious 4 BR fi xer in Huge upstairs bdrm .. Newport Beach! Large lge. kitchen. On large R-2 lot! Remodel & profit! lot. $:J75,000! DIDBll ILllNS CD, Can't last! HUJTY! Call lalboolayProp. 660303 Redtors F OREST E OLSON ..... I lU A •ttf•' * 675-7060 * 41DRM $79,900 lU +POOL Shortwalktoelementary + IEACH $61 900 school from this 1 m • maculate 4 bdrm, 2 ba Spac~ garden home, pJ~fmlyrmhome. ldcal large livtng room w /fplc. ·north Costa Mesa re· gourmet lr.itcben + dine. sldential area. Just tn· S2500 down or S265 per troduced to the market· mo. \ISUDlable pay· •hnuLtt ...,,fasi1 Mg.jil menta. Oall~llt" ___.,, 7 • -,:.. ,. ()Ffl'trt19•1f\IV/>#10MNCI rc.;;:1rr!'1 • r:;;;;;:;-.~~P.l!i!!Nii C:::..J.~ ,j1H I_:_.\! 1 e1i11tll ~==-~ SAYE SSS Spartling 3 bedroom in prime nelgbborhood with new carpeting & paint. Priced (or quick sale at only S81.900. CALL 751-3191 CSELECT T'PROPE~IES WITHVIEW Lvly Trina model condo In the Bluffs. 3 bdrm, 2~ ba, splH·level & a breathtaking view of Back Bay. 759-1501 ~ Walker & lee Real Esi.te 9UALIRID IUYa W_..lkJC..y• DO YOU Versalllea « Deauvillo OFFEJ\ASERVJCE~ wfpool or pooL 11.u! lot. Let lhe public know with A41l64().052IS l an .ct in the Dally PllotWb _...;;•_t_a_W_ood_f:ff __ u_I -W-o-rld- Senice Dlrectory. ll can of Sbo9pln1. ri&bt at cmt. 10'1 u Ultlt u St.SS ~our nosertlpt every. pet day f"pr more ln· d a y ! D a 11 y P l I o \ fonnadon and complete Clustfied Ada. To place rai. call SU.5871t. your ad, call M2·~1l ond ~~~~~~~~1 let a Clautll~ Ad-Visor -belp.)'OU. .. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE BLUFFS JEWEL Beautiful Dolores End Unit On A Choice Greenbelt Setting. Large Wraparound Patio W/Fountain & Exotic Plush Planting. Decorated In Warm Neutral Tones. New Cu s'lom Kitche{l-. Fully Air Conditioned. Flexible Financing. Shown By Appt. Sli9,SOO ... A Joy Of NeyqK)rt Lis~'. II t DOYEi DRIVE &3milo 'II~.!~~ TUR1lEROCK HIGHLANDS-VIEW Super 4 bedroom MacGregor Model in P h ase 2. Available now. Cul-de-sac street and pool size lot . Beautiful canyon view. Separate family and dining rooms, 3 baths. $209,()()(). •• • CGUr#IU. ..... co. 844-9060 FtT FOi A l•NG Beautiful 4 Bdrm home m Clict Haven with elegance thruout. Its 3800 sq.ft . features panoramic bay & ocean view. beam ceilings. used brick wine cellar. gourmet kitchen. game room and master suite w/fireplace. It's fit for a kmg and truly UNIQUE at $429.000! IJ~IC>Ut: liVMt:§ REAL TORS'. €75-6000 2443 Easr Coasr H1qhwav. Corond del Mar ctlso m Mcs.i Verd~. JI 546 5990 OCEANFRONT Fine craftsmanship in mahog. trim &. oak floors. sets off this landmark: 4 BR. 3 ba. home in finest location. Established trees &. lawns. $475,000. MESA VERDE REDUCED TO $89.000 Attractive 4 bdrm.. 2 ba. home in immac. condition. Xlnt toe. IACK IAY Fine 4 bdrm .• 2'h bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse. extra storage $169.000 IAYFROMT Several f me bay front homes w1th pier & slip Bl LL GRUNDY. REALTOR 341 Boy \IU•' o, .. ,, .. N B blS bi ol IEST OF ALI. CHOOSE! RACQUET CLUI A 4 bdrm. 3 ba. highly up-ILUFFS CONDO graded home 1s in move OR m l'OOdttJon. A must see WlSTCLIFfESTA.TE 111 frvlllt!0S lop location. SOPHISTICATED 3 BR SI2i.1SO. 759-l!iOl • tri level. many extras. OR CHARMING 3 BR. Fam Rm. large yard. sun ----------• room.etc. COOL POOL 400E.lr~f01Ull w/4 Br. RV access on C.M. MUS tree h ned ~treet No ~~~.,.~~·~'·;;· .. ~-~·;:~-~-~-~~~ down VA, low dn FHA • • _ ,. • Hurry. you'll be m the sun by the pool w1ownersb1p peact" of ---------• mind. Offered at S63.SOO. 5 540-3666 Single famlJy houses. llfllelc-.11 REAL ESTATE MONEY TREE 8ACICIAY Owners will help finance $195,000. Gross IOCOml' Sl.32.5 per mo. Close to sboppmg. Call 64>9161 ~. OPEN HOUSE .:.;. REALTY z ,, th i s c h a rm1n l(~~~~~~~~~~ townhouse. J bdrms. :; ---------ba. many windows & high vaulted ce1lm~s • End urul. Possible lease· owon. $84.SOO. 759-1501 VA TRIPLEX C.M. super cond • or sell contract no quahfymJt Sl.S0.000.,$930. mo. in· come. Owner/Agent 548-Sm WATERFRONT /SLIP $265,000 Tastefully decorated and immaculate 3 bedroom home wtth paltO ror year ·round enll!rta1n in/it. Spacious, open & bnght A fine VALVE ON THf': WATERFRONT• - WATERFRONT HO~£.<; REAL ESTATE 631·1400 PLEASE IE ADVISED THAT OUR l LISTl"6S AT IAYSIDE COVE ARE STILL AVA.IL.AILE. DESPITE WHAT THE M.LS. COMPUTER SAYS! I 012 IA. YSIDE COVE EAST Sll9,SOO -FE£ I 030 IA YSIDE COVE EAST S219,SOO UASBtOLO ~Ii~~ ~iUCl~TH INC Newpo~e er Onve • 640-6500 macnab / Irvine realty EXCWstVa y TU•n1 llOCk If you are considering making a move, you mus t see this most spacious 2 BR home w/fplc in master s uite & private balcony w/lovely view of Irvine hills & night lights . Decorated in the finest of taste. this residence exudes warmth & sophistication. $152.000. Appt. only Holly Markas 644-6200. <Q·1311 642-123S '°' Oovtr Ori~ 644~200 HarbOr V1tw Ct'nter ' ... DAl\.YPlLOT • w.dt~.A"O~». 1m ~!.~.~ ....... ~.~;'!'!' ........ .......... s. ....... ,...s. .......... s. .... ,.. t002••••tl 1001 HcMnet tier We JHouM• fOf' S... HowsH For Sdt Hovff• fot' Sak ................................................................................................................ •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~~ .. !~!:~ ~~~ ... ~~~~ ~~ ....... !~.~~ ~!.~ .......• ~~!~ ltol ··-· I ••woilll IOOJ ....................... -----s·ml.W---······~····1•• .-·~-·-·.·.-.·.·.··.·.·.··.,··-1oor· .. WllH AN utlSUIPASSO VIEW DOWN! Overlooklna the harbor. ocean and No Quallf1tn1t Owner night U1hts of Corona del Mar " wtU ltnanee! 'Why P•1 Newport s Bd,rms. ramily room, bonus ~t:1 ~~ ='T~ room. d cot lo placate the mo t TO REP CARPET. WE d1l'iC'rtminntlna r m1ly. Land1capin& LlSTt:N 714.uoa that compJ menta the hom and It.a --- locat&on. Other amenUi include· bu1 llin vacuum, U<iurity sygtem. o k puneltna. peaeed noonna. J cu11i. and much much mott. Prked al 1581.000 1-w a private howana of thts COUMftY ...Ultt Somltblial soectal ln Ult• bom• wltlt J lar1 bedroom•. two batti•. thru• hut• brick flrttpl•cc•. ta vern lutcht·n wll.h all modern appllanc•• Brick courly ard Eacellen l ft.nancina Prtced nahl atSUUOO un~ of u bnd hom~. call 615 34U ST~OUT lde•I condo (or that youna <'Ouple startma U1e1r family Cl~e to 1chool1 &: sbopp1n1t in sce nic San ~uan <.:ap1Straoo 3 Bdrm.ft with t'lass1c ear ly Olllfornta dtit&.n $02,000 67).4400 HARBOR luu.DAILE 'hACULOT Make an offer. owner HY5 "sell'" Located ll1 dealra~ Easuute Costa Mesa. bu 3 houses for in- rome now & room ror3or 4 more wuu. Or you can tear dov.-n & build l'On· dos Owner may help COU OP MIWPOIT l\l!ALTORS '7Mllt OCIA.MflROMT 3 Bdrm. + dci> home on :IOJllS f\. lot; frpl • built ins. peUo. t>.amed cell· ~ 1375,000 673-3663 642·22S3 associated U~i)•ff.l', Uf/\l,.,.,., l •J I' "" ii i1t., (.. r • ! 111 t. I finan1ce, Call before its Assume 9'J",. loan. 6 BR. llone · CALL 556-2660 pool home on cul·de-sac C SELECT 3 ear gar. Beat buy-T' PROPERTIES pnce reduced to $104.900. ----=--------• Bia. 754-6262 Wou tdn•t It be run to represent one ot the old l & besl known agencies. ln th 1re1-BAY le BEACH REALTY? Our bul1n h 1 arown to where we h ve openings for 2 or 3 qualified 111 SptlOPlo. Our fac11ltlea are tops & our Lnl' nUve pl an ts one ol the beat! Call Lt'<Nlurd Smllh or Walter Haase for aS>Q't. vtlLUU4__. tM MIWPOn HACH "as' TIMI orrllllD Exqui~ltc Colon1al in Dover Shores: Terrace steps lead to private white sundy beach. Cannell & Chaffin elegance in decor and custom-crafted furniture for authentic c lassic atmosphere. Two master BR suites plus 2 ramily bdrms. 4 baths & den. See any time. Call now. Incl. furniture and furnishings. $795,000. WISUY M. TAYLOI CO •• RIALTOIS 1111 S-JoalfUha Hlls Road MEW PORT CIHTH. H.I. 644-49 I 0 MIW SbvtlW HOMI WITH VllW 2103 Yacht Oa phM 2 bedroom & den 2 balhs. fireplace - Big kitchen with breakrast area -Side yard. has room ror pool or large patio. Priced below market at $239,000. Small down payment & owner will assist in financing. For appointment to see CALL '75·3637 G.H. IOlllnOM, UALTOI IYOWNH SAVE SSS~ E'SJDE BAa< BAY OD qui•t C\ll•de•UC. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba, t>.auUrully landacaped. 5"48·Ml7 or 6"-0211 RINTTOIUY All rent appli to down .-,yrnent. 3 Bdrm. den. z~ bl TW'bhome 1Jomc ocean vi•w. r..e 9 mOIS •t MSO-$1200 opt mon~y and >'0'1 will have SSOOCl towardl your down P•Y· ment. 191.500. t<m. call John 493-9381or493·1400 A T T 'II' N T l 0 N Must Sacnfice-t BR. 4 ~ B• Beach house or Larse :'!!;~~ 2 BR ~~ SU0.000. Owner. home It room for 2 more ,._ .. M 1022 units. Choice Eastslde IJ..POllll~""'••v~ 1034 -.. CodoMno 1024 •~•••-. Sllc0,000. ALSO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ....,.,;. uuu RutUn 3 BR. 2 BA home. OklTymeValue DUPLIX "Xllt ________ _, sauna, fireplace, 1arage, F.V. home In prime area. A beauUlul home in dls· llSTIUY huae yard. sao.ooo . Take over someone's .We. Needs paint and OMEASTSIDE Needssomeflxing pride & Joy. 4 BR. 2 ba. some minor main· Super remodeled 4 JBDRMZBA on a huge lot. Sharp & t.eriaMe. bill underneath Bdrm. 2 bath family clean, also has a few ex· a~ buuty. Home plus borne IJ\ choice area. On· double 1ara1e. pallo, traa, for 192.SOO. Call tncorne at SllrJ,500. Call ly$19,SIOO.Call548-5880 fruit trees. s prinklers, Villa Assoc .. M&-5S36 or 640-5W S'79,SIOO. ALSO. R·2 LOT. a&t 95.W.347 .. .... . . . ' .. it•, ' • I I. I, •1'1 CAMEO HIGHLAMDS Shady & seduded noral patio froat entry. Black slate noora. Big ocean view Uvin& room hosts mualve atone fireplace. Spacious fitmily room and open kitchen combo 3 Spac. bedrms. Covered patio full length of home with ocean v[ew' Priced to sell fast! Call now. 673-8550 (\('! N 111 9 • II ~ I UN tt'l•I N~ I ' __...~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS 76S Hamilton. Dnve by --=~';..._;..._ ____ _ only. . • .............. 1040 ltor McCtrdle. IUtr •••••••••••••••••••••• • ~~~~~~;11~~~5 .... ~7~7~2;·~~ -... T'MCLEAM is this 4 bdrm. 2 bath family home! Tiled en· try. fireplace. double garage. large fenced yard and close to11choo and s ho pping ! Only $87.500. Call 752-1920 ' QUAIL PLACE PRon.tlTI!S"' EAST SIDE 3 Bdrm., 2 baths. with low Ulterest assumable loan. S7S,900 Resale Specialists. 3,4 or s lltdrm models avail. some w /pools . 968-4602. Pennington Properties co,. TH t:lO UU Mesa Venle 20 MEW HI HMS BACXIAY VIL.LAGE V&.w Estate VISTA DEL MAR End unit. 2 s tory. 3 Big&beaullful.J177,500 Nowopendally bedroom. 21,4z baths. in a ~:~~~app't. By 3Br,3Ba.2000sqfl \ l>n 1'1nn 111 llJrhrn lnH·~lmt•nt Co !S! 1!!E!1ttt ~-~~~~ 1 e eau1 WHAT'S MEW SHOtrTDOWM?7 Verde ls "pluued into" Stepg to beach. 38drm. · == 11111• 1-= , In Me= Heigllts AruUous owner ~Ill help • relocation referral 2Ba. Priced to sell. Firm SOUTH very desirable area Call ---------901·920 Delaware tosee640-Sll2 MESA VYDE W of Beach N. of Adams 2 STORY Pre.COmpleuon Prices T11UROM you finance this sharp service that bas created at $199,500. ~3 ext Of HIG~ •y NEWPORTER NEW JD A! Separate llB. 3 BR, l story. Huge a demand ror mor e 2112. ""~ ~ t: 11\• ~ ()R l .Jl\l"ll~ •• r,.. s::.ll l\l T ("ti''• { 't 'l • I ""' '.~, Troy Really 848·9090 4 bedroom. family rm. 3 bath + redwood tub spa BY OWNER. 3bdr. 2bu. guestorhobbyroomw1tbj family rm. Full price salespeople.Wearebusy --------- 18232 Cabrlllo Court. batb+pool.+alley. $79.900. Hurry take ad· and need help! Ex· ACOIYMEWHOME Fountaul Valley. Open $127.500. Michele T . vantagecall982-7788 perlenced or new + incORa ~ns~;m decorated 4 ~~~~Heights Realty KEY REALTORS salespeople may apply. fee land + new 2 BR Bdrm, 2~ ba remodell"d 645-5044 Attractive <antiques> oC· home + 2 units. nr. lo enlarge dmang area. ~~~~~~~~~1---------1 fice" top qua!Jty <peo· center of town in CdM added kitchen 1sland,ex· 1.:: XI.MT SECURITY pie) associates lo work Priced for quick sale at tracabinets+trash com· Peoplewhoneedpeople $215,000 with. Contact Sandy $229,000. pactor. $86,000 should always check the In Jasmine Creeks Orlowslu or Jim Wood at EVERS & ASSOC. CRAWFORD&ASSOC. ServiceDirectoryinlhe "guarded gate" com· _546-5990 _________ 1 17141833 0200 967-070lforappl. D/\lLVPILOT munity. Dramatic 2 PANORAMIC VIEW • in Corona del Mar. 2 BR. 1 BA W/frplc. tn front. Ready to bid additional wut in rear. Owner anx- ious. Price reduced to $160,000. 64().6828. in secluded yard. Only RV access, custom m· $109.900. David Bourke la'tor. S9l.OOO. 1 m1 to AH Of'PORTUMrTY Realtor. 546-9950 _bc_b_. 962_·_9449 ____ _ to do your own thing with Fu 1 Bdrm, 2Ba. fam rm, cov Ous 3 bedrm home on a ssy. pal.lo Ju.st painted in & tree lined street. $69.500. p d Pl h out. Lovely yard. RV Cal1646-7l71 rou , US space. Quick e sl'row. •n" ' "' •ut> II~· 1 Exec. $77,500. Call 536-4595. ____ ;;;._;~;;;;;;.l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii-1 bedroom, den, dining • rm. Manlcured greenery A home as Individual as and large yard. Owner you are · iB selectively bought another so submit located in prestigious your lease/oplioR for Cowan Heights. This 4 $10,000 cash, $900 mo lse bdrm. 3 ba home w /3 for l yr and buy with frplcs has an unmatched leverage for $225.000. panoramic view. Open Shown by appl because House Sut & Sun. 1671 Valley ltealty TRIPLEX 5*!908 SO.OFHWY .. ,.,_..., _ .... [ ~ lfl$1ij11 ~.!~r:~.:." .!:• ~:.· ! ~;;,~~~~~f.E: bedroom and family sac. Price reduced lo room. Fruit trees. Call $139,900. Bkr. 754-6262 ELEGANT TOWNHOUSE This lovely home has 2 bdrms., a study, 21h baths & a beautiful view of the Big Canyon Golf Course. Profession a lly d ecorated in exquisite taste. $235,000 180 DEGREE VIEW •• VIEW-VIEW! Terms. Installment sale, owner will carry with 29"k down payment. 3 Bdrms .. 3 baths, you own the land. $235.000 ohuper security. Sirrine. 759-1501 WA=Jm (Qt1wtmrn1,faa REAL ESTATE Real Estate 631-1400 FOR LEASE Just listed 2 br, 2 ba each __ c ... _-__ 0•_eo._~_ ... _ ... _...., __ wlil. $255,000. DUPLEX Cozy 3 br. 2 b a. re· modeled front unit. 8 year old 2 br loft conlem · porary rear unit. $1~.000. Bernita Eilertsen. Rltr 675-2373 LUXURIOUS &LAVISH! UHtalEVAILE PRICE RB>UCTIOM for de ta 1 Is ! B K R . "lne I 044 540-1720 6 mo's. new contem· TAARl!U. pora.ry. 2 sty home. Nr ftlati bch. 3 BR. 2 BA. fabulous •'*I ln c-.a-I ,, lt1lchen 1nl'lud1ng w _..._...a microwave. lush came11 ________ _ carpeting, central A tC. aut.o. spnnklers & a very anxious seller. Price re· duced to $92.900. 64(H;828. VA $69.900 Sharp 3 Bedrm. ltke new. well marucured for fussy b"l)'ers. Call 64.5-9161 • •••••••••••••••••••••• WOODBRIDGE Popular Drirtwood mod e l . 2 Stor y. 3 bedrooms. 21,4z baths, Needs some TLC Mot1vuted seller al Sl08.000. Call 640·51ll Agent. WHAnA BARG AIM! Cozy 3 BR 2 Ba, fplc, fenced yard, Harbor. Mariners & Ensign scl>ool di3tri ct. plus of· fice garage. S600 mo. im- med occpy. 1724 Tuslln CM. We Try Harder at Tri Harbor A CONVt:NIENT SHOPPINC AHl.l!.Ql• SEWING CIJIOE FOR lHE Luxury ln Cameo Shores. Large secluded front patio, fountain & pool! Spacious oceanvlew hv· ing room & family room. Formal d1n1ng r oom . Olef's lotchen bas every convenience. Lavish master wing Den or study. Sewtng & laundry room Includes pool ta- ble, bltn stereo system. fantastic s torage too Private beaches-and much more' For private preview call 673.SSSO. ! OPEN HOUSE REALTY /' Pnce reduced twice·now only $89,900! 2 Story 3 bednns & g1gaotic bonus room Lovely country lutcben. Spacious master wing. Covered patio. ca~ BBQ. TRANSFERRED SELLER MUSf HAVF. lMMEDIATE SALE' BARGAIN HUNTERS CALL 752-1 ';00 FAST' LIDO REALTY 673-7300 A D1v1s1on ot Red Hill Realty 400Lll" ~ RJR All C.M AIW idttf1"tz PENNY PINCHER ADS FOR PEOPLE TO PEOPLE ONLY $2.00 (for 3 lines, 2 days) Call Today • • • Print Tomorrow! Sell any item or combination of items totaling $75 or less with a 3 line ad for 2 consecutive days for only $2. Each additional line is 60c for the 2 days. You may place your ad by phone, just dial ( 714) 642-5678 and charge it. Call M onday thru Friday 8:00 A .M . to 5:30 P.M . for next day's paper or call by noon on Saturday for Sunday's paper. Or you may use the handy order blank below and mall to: Or ange Coast Daily Pilot P .O. Box 1560, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92626 4 WORDS MAKE ONE LIME $2.60 $3.20 $3.IO PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL O BankAmericard # .......... . Mast~r Charge # . . . . ....... . Exp. Date Exp. Date Publish for . . ........ days, beginning ........ . Class1f 1cation .................................. . Name ........................................ . Address ........................••.......... -.•.. City . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone ....... . DAILY PILOT 642-5678 CAL ON THE CO Biider lntrigte 9472 10Y,.18Y2 i,,, 1lT Mi._ 1ff ~-r ..... No wll\l sa"m-myt Pd 111 ttotic l)t!Slty bordef p11nt for th" peasant 1~11!d dress. Cathel'td s.1ac1111y SCOOQed n«~· hne NS V cut°"l Prlnttd Petmn 94 72: Half Sues 10~. 12~. 14~. 16~ 18~ S11t 14~ (bvst 37) t•"' 3 ,els. 45 lll(h border Pfitll S...$1JO .... ....... Mil ........ .. ftnkjm ..... ...... S...•: llM1M MAmll rattern Dept 44? Deily Piiot U2 Wiit 111:11 St, .. ,_., l'f 10011. ,,. ...... =._nr, sm • tnu I.et' s be pnct1Cel-fOll ttt mart tor less S •* J011 w ! Stnd IOI MW fAU ~NTER FASKIOMS TO-SEW CATALOG. H1$ SI~ cowpo11 tor IT• Pit· In d JOWf clloa. 75f lt1411bMSIWl .... i·· 1 ...... ,...... .... .. ~-.. JI 12AoCi11ta ... o......-ue "'''"'If ·J •ti\ 1'.J,.... HIN 11.l"f • 2 omerent Squares [ ~ lfi*ll -~ RB> UC ED 4 Br. 2 ba. formal dining. bnck frplc. corner lot. 2 t'ar gar 900 Dogwood. Phone751·0774 eves. NEW PUD A'~~ '* tiff"' flt'l•ll\lttN h)M "'"°'' . HOME+ IMCOME [~lfl&IHI Watch TV while you crocMt the squares for llus afghan One squa1e IOI bOldtr d1ffei ent ooe IOI center Ctochel easy squares tn hvely four colOI com bulatlOll ol a -. lw.U 2 gly llle(l1um weight spo<t yatn Pat ttin 7179 al&11an duecbons S\.50 for each 'pattern ~d 4ot exh patte<n for f1111 class 111ma1l and handhni Send to: ..... Needlecraft Dept. 10s Daily PilOl IOI 163, Old CW.. St&., lttw YCIG. llY 10011. rnnt MIN, Melfa. Zip. Pltttn1 MumMI. N£Wt NOW' Our 1979 NHOH CRAFT CATAl.00-0'ltf 200 POOu lai de$1&ns 3 lrtt paneins punted tnSldt, Senel 75t ln.Qllek/bsy TltlMfen Sl.50 \~atdtwol\ Otlitts ... su o 127..\f~ '•' Olilits ... $1.50 l2"tlfb f1lwtn..... . .$UO lzs..htl& 9':lltl.... . .. $1.50 l Z4"Cifb '11 °'1lalMllta . 11·50 12 cll'n' ratt11 Qu11ts. .2s tn~ '11'P1ff Quilts ... 1.U 121·Plllow Sllow-Ofh SUO \l7-bly "'""'°'"' . .$1.00 11 .. ltiltJ RftJ 0.ilts , fl.00 l lS..Rlfflt CiodMt l.00 lU·lftitalt '"" Sl.00 110.16 JllfJ .... . • • .75' lOW.W & Klllt ... Sl~ ................ $1.00 106-tlltaM ,..,. . St.00 1~ er.Mt Sl.00 l'4-lllltllt ....., $1.00 fUlS Qlilts tef f..., 75' lOZ·.._Quitb 15' I 01-Qllilt Cellectiell 75' Price Reduced 3Br. 288. fresh paint. va to $269,000 cant, lrg cov pauo. Mesa South of Bayside. A rare del Mar. Eastslde Coi.ta Me!>ll u n d s u r pri s in g I y $81,500 557-8470 Pool. jacuz:z.1 $6!1,5011 s {> a c i o u s 3 Talk to RED CA RPfo:T beproom+den. 2 story MF.5AVERDE4Br28a. WELISTEN754·1202 home. PLUS a never va. xlnt CQnd .. $92.500. Open . cant roomy rental. Pvt House Daily l-5. 2972 An· By owner. Condo 2 hd. H• financing provided at drosSt .. 5464478 . ba, 2 car gar. clb hse. 2 substantial savings to pools 546-5169 buyer. S.... Family Homr CaQ f« detallJ 3 Bdrms. with hul{e low OH 112 ACRE 6 .. ,._7211 maintenance patio & 2 br house. horse proper .. pool, frplc, "bonus of ty, ruce locale Ownt·r /JD.NIGEL BAILEY lie ASSIJCIA fES 1014 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BY OWNER. Price re· duced. 4Br. RA>man pool. den/bar $95,000. l yr lsetopt OK. S600 t mo Owner carry big 2nd 548-7530 hce" Easy access to wtll carry Isl Pnn only frwy & beach. $125.000 CA" 1177 EBBTIOE REALTY '"""' 494·9456 CUSTOM HOMES OPEN DAILY 345 E. 23rd St. C.M. Only 4 left of these 7 new custom homes on a qwet cul-de· sac Each w /4 bdrms, J baths. wetbars, 2 fplcs. & much more Come & see ror yourself what lovely homes they are! Owner /agent 552·4894 or 642·2164 or 673-0782 EASTSID E IEAUTY Near Westcllff shopping Remodeled 3 Bdrm & huge family room. Bllns. Cpk. outside guec;t bdrm w/~4 bath Over:.1Led pool .All1·v entrance. many extras Owner transferred and ask ang S00,900. Call 540 1151 .. ~. HERITAGE • • REALTORS GRANADA IN THE RANCH The most popular floor pl1tn butll by Ayres. Features 4 lar j!e bedrooms. 21'2 bath,,. Truly an executive home .. m one of lrvme's mo:.t prestigious areas. You own lhe land & there an· no assoc1auon dues. Call u.-.cH REAL TY 551.2000 LIVE AT THE MESA VERDE VILLAS 2 bdrm. condo; no qualify for S40K FHA loan, S25K lo assume. upgraded & newly de coraled like a model. $8SK~-owner_SS1·~91. BY OWNER. EasLc;ide 2 LAKE bdrm, garage, w /den. R2 OClllCI Point I 026 Come relax & enjoy 2 SSOOODOWH Spotless 4 br. family home. New plush crpt. lge comer lot. Don't miss this one. $89,500 Nr OCC, Owner/Agent 751-3696.t MESAVetDE 3000 sq ft c ustomized b~ Ge. _aolf. course Owner wtll carry 2nd $17S,000. 540-7196 ~lot; SS;OO& dlt:-Wi-1~ r.nm.-.-..-...-. ....... bdi-m.,..2 bath drJtmaLic paper. $79.500. 646-2087 4 8 r . cent r a 1 8 i r . townhome .. Many up sprinklers. lrg cov pauo. grades. Pril'ed below $9500 DOWM new ext patnl. 33001 Big market at $116.000. Sur, 661·3351 al(ent NEWPORT CENTER If you are a vet. you can REAL TY 640· I 8 I 2 bizy tJus $96,000 3 br. P• By owner 1 wc-ek only• 1--------- ba home on the Easts1de Harbor bluff front home. WOODIRIDGE for tbe above down l>BY· 1 of a kind view overlook· VILLAGE menL Home has lots of Ing Dana Pt Harhor 3 Aspe Model 38r 28 ~ brt~k. ceramic tile BR. 2 Ba. selling below frpl~. o w~er (714 3 j & 2 patios. Hayward· &J>1!Lt1 s~d ~uue . ·01$2 Clf-.981·61411 Wafaon 1u11r E'ftllte, $340.000. 496-5109 ''Prine. nytob"i"rs --· - 731·5581. only ~-=-------~ Sell Uungs fast with Daily Sell Oungs fast with Daily Pilol Want Ads PilOl Want Ads. s~~c4l}A-L££trs · That Intriguing Word Game wi#h a Chuclcfe U-"' CU.Y I P0UAN 0:'::'°::..i.~""" ...,,~. ~ ----~- low .., '""" '°"' o;mple WOfd• I MUSNE1' '1'1'111 I RYNl8 I I r I I J I I N A P G A I ! It w• rNllY cold In Florld• I I l I I' ~ tut wtnttl' It trV•" enowll<I in • M leml. TM llrat blr<lt to et· ,..----------. rlvt f« IM winter w9'e NEBGIN I 1---1,--1-1-1-·-1-o , ....... -~ ....... -.. o-ecl • -• by t llff'tO H\ tkt lifl,t&t,nQ •Ofd .___._..Ao.__..__. __ ..__. '°" o....ioe 1,.,,.. ·-No .l be.,. • ;PINI NUM6U(0 i' \(11(0 IN '-OV4t[S I I I I I I ~I SCRAM-I.ITS Aasw.n ln Clostiflcoffoll I OIO ' ~.~~.: ..... 6.~~ ....... . ...... 10&...... I ....... ,...We ........... w. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H111nPWW. MMMtPwW. ............... I0'9 ... .,.,..._.. 106' ;w·····i· ;.::.:····· .. ;;;; ....................... ······7··············· ...................... 1Ul'1lm>CI .. ,,,. .... ~•led Ira Wrm.. I\\ • II ~ vlinr. Top .qu,1 upta. ..... ltadic.1ptl\& 1 rr old 1tU bamo. lnllle loe Own r I Al\ UJ-tllT aft e Ope sa a.a Pocb T11rtlerock Cle Townhome. 2 BR. a~ ... Uruv Park 5 Br Chan ~ model •itb lal1Cl SlJl,000. Call~- ··-·············· •• -················-·· "U" mmt 't " S8500 Tbe bat of w tclJtr. TOTAL BOWN Lingo Rul&lm LOYW.Y J AICH IAY HOMI -c-,, .............. ..... t'• ... ce••••lty I• L•.-• leeclil. ........... ,.. ............ ...... ..... ..-tr ....... , ..... ... ... , .................... to,,. .. ......_...,..._...,,.._,,.,,,.ctd ..... SJtt.100. ...... Mr ....... 4tt-4551 Lingo Ru.l&T.UI NNU11roomed 3 Bdrm Broadmoor Suvtew home with bHuUful bomt. t IDOi old. 3Bdrm, yard. Nur lhrlaen ma. communi~. Poot. 1cbool. 1hoppln1. etc. J.IC\mi, tenn.la. o credit Appolntroent only. Call o.ded. lmmed OC:~UP&n· M>-11.51 cy. Own•r to carry balance. 7U.e4C). ma. · '.»· HERITAGE lffAllORS ...... v ...... 4Br. FR, nu crpts. xlril cood. Quick posMUlon . 1181,$00, tee. Owner • MG-lHL Prime Peoln JocaUon. 1 DUPLEX ON PENINSULA in quiet 300 block. Completely re· modeled lmlde & out. 3 BR & 1 BR w ta petjog, & 2 car encl aar. $185,000 . Owner would like to cloM t o Jan u ary 1979. Courtesy to brokera. m&'M9 ult for llr. r>or. hie from ocean. by ownr, BLUFFS BEST CONDO 2~dn&rm, $11$,000. BUY $149,500. Free ~..,..._ 981-8813 1tandlo1 unit. 3Br. IAYROMTS !YaBa. by owner. Appt XTRALGE PIER please 752·6'70 or •SUP -~-~1-~---- ()pen Sat/SUn 1-5 Fantastic view upper bay. WBayaldeDr. 3 bdrm. tam rm. 2 Also. cbamling 4 BR frplc '1, 2Ya ba. 11. acre. 3 Ba. almost new w/pler mn y xtra1. Owner &slip. WeltonllCo. $163.500.645-8441 675-a>O $12,000Doww S.Cle•• 1076 Back Bay View. 2 story. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Bdrm. den, formal din· New Iott-ocean view badl. be&llt maaterswt By ownr. 1 BR condo. wtfrpk. t ~CK'ky Glt>D O.ranaetree, air. all $1S7,ll00. La V.-ra Bum~ 1u'Aen1Hes. $49,500 Rltr. M4"387 TI4/S.\1·21'16 UMCIO HAS LOTS TO OFFiii IN LAGUNA IEACH ......... ......., of Iott .... prtces. 497-3331 ing, 3 frplc's, lrg lot. No custom homes. qualifying, immed oc· Halen R.E. 661-6404 cupancy. Owner will carry. Fu II price, S...._ 1232'.<:;_~~:wner,Princ C•l•lrmo 1071 NEAR U.C.I AD executive bome In l.he p.....01loua Culverdale area ol Irvine. Features 1nchade 4 bedrooms. forual dining room and family room Ideal loca· tion on a cul·de-sac strea. Call to see. only ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~•••••~~~ L4111-1Hdt I 041 M1gma........ I 052 By Owner. Cust.om 2 br 2 BY OWNER ....:..=...:..:..:.::..:...:..;_..;._~--~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba, 2 fireplace,~ blk to MUST SACR IFICE-THE S 1,000 R•ward IY OWHH ocean. $219,000. 754-1124 Large 4 br. 2 ba, cor lot. BIG STEAL 3 bdrm. 2 ba condo. End days, 645-!>119 eves. To many xtru too men· For brlnr.ng or sending tion. Must Sff -800 .__ of '>UVl> f unit on El Niguel golf NEW LISTING · ....,, . ... """YOU DON'T HAVE .,...,,..,r arge, _,., aq l ,_n bse 496-2381 "'"u f il f l I co u r a e . Part 1 a II y UDO ISLE. New lisliog. 'VJ"'· • • TO BE A TlllEF TO SEE am Y or pro ess ooa THE VALUE I h. home. Beamed ceilings, furnished. Will help 3 Br. 2i.; ba. South ex· 0 t is •"'uligbt.s, 4 Bdrm + den finance. 496-7'796 posure. Pvt sundeck up, stnklng contemporary -v CC t ult A ... BDRM .. 2 ~ BATH + studio. See il and o l'D9S er s e. a•· HOME. Imposing tw makeofferl Multipleli.sL· MhtlonVl-fo 1067 _673-_1_020 _____ _ story archatectur tog. $1'19,500. Open Sat & ••••••••••••••••••••••• W I D E T A I L E D Sun, 0000-4. 1284 Starlit 41:---'fi r.-111 Drive. Paul Westbrook. ~~ tt.s~'"" • EXTERIOR OF WOOD. Owner/Brkr. (714) Flexible Cmancmg. a~· HEAVY .:HALK WHIT 287.5575. swne VA loan. oo credit PLASTER & HIG ---------•check or qualifying. PEAKED ROOFLINES. Spacious Mission Viejo 3 Located high up o •--Hlls 1050 Bdrm di · f Laguna's famed Rivier ~•••••••••••••••• · • nlllg rm. am· HOUSE BEAUTIFUL SACRIFICE $1,000 under market price. Owner must· sell this stunning townhouse on Captain's Hill. 3 BR, den 2~ BA. courtyard patio. Only $lot,.t00. SHOWCASE HOME Coastline with a rm & 2 patios. Mature RANCH IEAL TY landscape w /room ror OUTSTANDING VIE YA-FHATBMS pool. Quality built. On estate sized 12.000 s.r. On lovely street of custom homes . Features. fml dine + kitchen eating area Fam Rm. w /used bnck fplc; 35' living rm has impressive fplc and open to lge covered pat.io & landscaped yard; sep garden area. Call lo e)(· plore its many custom features! Ruth Laurie. Rltr.646-4380 Uke new 4 BR. den. 21h BA. 80x140 Lot w/fruil trees & lush plantings Storage area for RV vehicles. Ocean view. $144,500. 55 I ·2000 0 F T H E S E A ---------•VILLAGE BELOW. are available on this Owner may consider NOTICE A reward has been of· fered for a ready, wllllng & able beyer for this top notch San Miguel home in The Ranch. To see 1f you qualily. Ca II ~21. M a s t e r s u i t areal 4 Bdrm. Cam rm lease payment applled to WNAULTED BEAME home which sets on a down ... hurry! CEI G & premium ree lot provid· LIN separat 1ng p rivacy and orr. bath. is next t street RV parking. PRJVATE SUNPORCH. $77,SOO SkyUgbt.ed kitchen has For APPf. Call B t LT · l N RANGE, 64 .. 7~ I I OVEN. DISHWASHER ..,.. .. utility room. Be neath all this you ·u find partially finished BONUS RM. W/PRJV. ENTRANCE. We th.ink it's "A REAL SfEAL" for only CASA DEL SOL $116 500 ir.....1 ..._. 3 BR. 2 ba, super view. /JD.NIGH UAILEY lie ASSl:lCIATES • "' r-nce Due to stroke. Leasure rec ~enter close, 2-car MISSIOHRli.LTY WorJd2BR,2bamanor. gar . Adil commun. 985 S. Cst Hwy. Laguna Mostly furn. loci sterling _m--'._900_. 581_·_9565 ___ _ ,.._. 494-0731 & Dresden China. $54,000 ---------1 cash. 837·2153 QUIET COMFORT and close.in convenience Ya bloclt to beach. 2 Bed., ---------• 2 Ba. adult apt. SSS.950 Heritage Park. 2 bdrm. 2Ya ba. upgraded . landscaped. & draped Nr pool & teruus $76,500 551~ RICH!!! You don't have to be to live tn Irvine. Look al this! 2 Br Plan 100 S69.500 3Br Plan 102A/C $71.90-0 3 Br Plan 102 $73,950 3Br Plan 102 A/C $75,500 For details, just call RANCH IE.AL TY 551 -2000 SPACI ATANtCi Four bedroo·ma • 3~ bat.bl · famlly room wttb ft.replace · central air . p rofe11lonally landleeped • upgraded carpel • C'Ol'MT' lot loca· don • ceramic Ute entry • priced $10,000 below marbl. Call ror detail.I. red hill_ 'i .., 2 -; :i !) 0 HORINS REALTY 494-8057 SECURE COMFORT 3 BR w /total privacy for entertaining Ir outdoor living. 2 Lge. decka w /· ocean V\11 surrounded by treea. DramaUc 40 ft. llv· ln& room w/hl cellln1. $212.000 . . . .. -~ ... .. . - A CO&.DWIU IANICB CO. 496-7222 831-0836 n.r... .... dt.., .... ....... ~ .~ ...... .. . . MEWPORT HTS.? WEHAYE'EM! 2 Bdrm. near Cliff Or .. giant garage, frplc ; only $94,750 2 ~m. split-level beau-t~ board siding, shake roof. beamed ceil. & lots ~used bricks. $124 ,SOO ~gewater <lREAL ESTATE . 1350 S. Coast Hwy. 494-8536 s-to Ana I 080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEAN VIEW NEWPOIT IEACH 3 Bedroom Bar Harbor Model. Draperies Landscaping, Sprinklers, Patio ~ Atrium Covers. View Of Catatirla, Ocean & Night Lights. Lovely Decor Thru·Out. A Pleasure To Show. $289,500. HI DOYB DI.In 631-1800 f.1.di..say. Augutl 30. 1878 * DAILY PILOT ~~.~!!!! ..... i~~.~~ ...... --~ 200 ,....,.rtv 2000 othei'l•ai lshth ...........•.•.....• .;. s. farW. UJO . ............................................ . .................... , .. A THE SYMBOL OF ~ "KNOW HOW" OMCI 11.N Siii Jluntinaton Bea.ch 2'7.000 sq. ft . lot near Paclllca Hotpital. ~ ~Shop, Cntr 6 C\VIC Cemcr. $13$.000. David Bou.rke 1Utr 544-9950 EXPDIENCE-ACTION-IESULTS Leauna Bch Lot 13.000 sq.ft, onf of a kind ~/cnyn vu sus.ooo. am Bernard Ct. 841•5881. c ....... tce_..,.,,.....,., ....... . for t0Hd prof .. alo••I c .... 11., I• .................................... ffw ,.. Wt ......... .., ....... z. J. J, two J'I. 4. 4-fin 4-._ S. 6, 6, 10, 16J 32, 32, 32. 34, 71+..ct 100+ ......... co I cW pi op1rty. e.t wlllt .. "'lHOW How·...,.. .... o.tofe..ty ,......, is so • •••••••••••••••••••••• CHOICE PROPERTIES QUAIL Pl.ACE · PROPERTIES ~Valey I I \'t acre horse pro· pert.ieii. Ready to bw Id . sa> w /tttmS. 17141' 752-1920 IJOO u 1 ~ •~· FaaQatlc view le utilities to proper· ty 1.Lne. $7650 w /terms. ./I 2"1 acres HOl"Ml pro· petty in the beaquru1 • EXCITING. Unit Multiple Dwell. M a r 1 a n n a s • n SO o New a pl s . G . G . w/lerms. $1.280.000. Prine. ooJy. , , 20 a"res Nr ,..___ •· KIDS&._.S 67"'2173675·7900 •• ... . ...,,... "' r-s;1 ., schools. Sl466 per acre. 14 ~ a ~ from lhf c:.-ht Lots/ N DUPLEX. Outstand· beach, run m the sun. ,..__;/ I SOO 111g btzy for the investor. 3Brt, 2Ba.t~ ~ny xtr~, •• ;:".!~=•••••••••••••• Only $27,500. o men ion, in mos . CGI 973-4626 llOW! beautiful 5• Fa mil> Pacific View lot. section .... us..&..1-R.E. I- Park in California <keaoVlew.$300. ,._ -swiming ~acuui 754-1336 1531 E. 17th St. S.A. aakun&1ll g' erio ... irollter Ca ssrclcl c.tOl9 Ranclwtte s a n ~... m nu ef rrap.rty 1600 Sell or trade for suitable from Fashion Island ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• property. SlOOK equity. the Pavillion & onl)l•--------1 oo 1 v.. acres. 3Bdrm. $33.SOO. <Dta46-7 > hi hJ ded I CGlfol Illa Pacific ~y VILLAGE . g Y upgra • poo . .._...._...RTIEACH spa & buge cust om Mobile Home Sales ~nr-v patios. Giant old oaks. 2705 Harbor. Ste 208 Three commercial lots. shaded pasture. tr.ape 54AS937 2822-24 -26 Newport hard 1 t.ed -Blvd .• each lot is 25')(90'. ore · rnga easy· care natural gardens. UDO ISLE One lot with bwlding. fully fenced. Must~ to J.9'T7 Dbl wide Lancer store or office. $325,000. a p Pre c 1 a t e ~ t 7 14 • water close. fully up Cal.154&-58&0 925-'151l/9'l7·3578. 1raded. Pet park OutofSfate. ... ~~~HERITAGE <SF?ZIO) Proparty 2600 . • REALTORS ~Hom Store ••••••••••••••••••••••• 848-8895 •EXCITING• $110Pnl...t At t h e beach, in beautifully landscaped secluded adult park gorgeous dbl wide 197i Kinptone top of the line 2Br. 2Ba. fam rm & much more-if you waol to live in lhis lap of lux· ury with a paupers purst this is it. (KT1207-8). Calfonla Pacific Mobile Home Sales 2706 Harbor. Ste 208 540..5937 --rro,.n, 2000 Grand Bahama Lot $8,000 644-0687 ....................... --------- GRAI A IRUSH a-. AND RAKE! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Si" un1ts-Ea s l s1d e Hc.MshmidMd Calta Mesa! ldeaJ Cor a ••••••••••••••••••••••• builder or a flxer. Older lalaoo PtMlalla 3107 buildings in excellent. ••••••••••••••••••••••• upgraded area. close to 2 Bdrm, $275/mo Winter. schools. transportation 593-1243 or see at 203 E . and sho~pmg. Can add Bay,Sun9/3btwnl0.2. one urut. Only $210.000. ---------.--- Ca11752-1920. Corona del Mar 312 2 ' P~~"'c'~ ...................... . T ~ n<z blks to bcb 3bd. t ba. yrly $500. 673-4059 PROPHTIES"' Hwatiwq•a.och 3140 10,.. T1I t !JO P .M.I •••••••••• •••••••• ••••• IOCMn to laild OCEAMFROMT EASTSIOE CM. 4 re CONDO s1deoces on a double OM SAHD-¥1EW wade R ·2 Lot. Agl. 675-ellOO T&IHOUSES? Pool-sauna~xetcise room. Cum. studio or 1 - BR winter rates. 96:J..8296 or96tr3014 RHETT JY 142-6200 You got 1t ! 1n Easts1de 1 -leach 3148 ~ Mesa.rlwell thma an· ~•••••••••••••••• ....... ""' prope y Wl new . roob and owner will help 2Br. split level overk>ok· finance! Call 752·1920. ang Blue Bird Canyon. ' QUAIL PLACE PROPHTIES"" VIEW 2 br. 2 ba Sea view home. larae lot. Will trade for 2 or 3 unit Newport Beach or Costa Mesa. Agent. deck. frplc, 1 i,.;Ba, 3 blks lo beach. Sept-Ju.oe $42.'> mo.494-8240 Mawporl a.adl 3169 ••••••••••••••••••••••• U..fwwfaflad 3202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •HOMERMDEllS * LOW RENTALS Call today·Move today. 557-0824 lOOO's of Vacancies $200 bach kids/pets/yard $2151 br kJds/pets/appl . ~~~~~~~~~I 675-0562. ~vcs 675 3637 4-Plex Costa Mesa . Lge units w /good rents Owner moved north & will se.11 ror $149,500 $195 2br kids pets gar . S2402+dine lclds pets A811AT MIMl-IANCH 1 +"' Acre w /house & IOf'leou& view ln Mur rieU Valley. 2 BR house. out bld11, lamll,y fl"uit or· chard . Only 165,000 Twms. HURRY I FA"ROO (714 ) 677-5891 ORS22-0630 USA Really 4-Ple Covington type In nice Anaheim loc.llnn Lie 3 br unit .t 13l 2 br unlt.S. Should be llM.000 Pnce Sl65.000 USA Rcnlty 6*-0507 or SS I 5986 S2:IO 2br kids pet yd 1300 3br A•rage/sr CltiWU SJ95 4br opt to buy l fee then service is •FREE FOR LIFE• Good in all 23 locations All areas · All prices The rastal draw in the West. . .a Dally Pilot Clft!etried Ad 642·5878. I ,. ·~ r .• . , i1r r ... ,. \ t · g. ~ .. al "" • ! t:· ff DM.YJ-tt.OT Wiclrl11d1; __. .. 1171 J .. I ti• ~-·-··· ......... -· '=" -..__ ............... ····················1,, ...... _.._....i .. .... •MLW • Vil ''I tWss ro I th•uU.b '•nit t+!f'!t ..... D6t C:..Mete jj .......... ,~~ 40QO Offke....... 4400 ................... ...................... ....................... ....................... ... ....................... . ..................................................................... . .... .._.. JIM .... ._ -.... ••••••••••••• ~IMdt lt41 Btauu:oom.aleeJoc. ML•YICI ' ................. --••• .. ••• SUP9NICa ........................ lorWOJDeD •UlfOMCIS . ":-':.·=~~~ brl~~==~ !~,!tr::~~'::· 0.:,a,~a~.~c~ a-· se.ae . •Penloul t~~I re-.,.. ,... • ._ /.o + .... ol Otua, ... , a.dicaa..-Pier •~eablatapace quuat~tt. cbOd/ptt 0~ ~•oalf,eoeookcfor optloel•t. eeeretuy. •PW ·fTMlll otlMr alnftill•. tllO. M JH£ WAl'rll PNf•wre~· •C1aa beat.,., cioollioa. ---:tuo.-.zas . olCfer tm pl"d noa. cmfetenca l"OOll!, eoffff -;;.:::.:.:::.::Jrz::•..;:.;.:;.;;-..._. CID)81.~ u;a ..,,..., aubal wa&.er aUlttt. dmb'1amtr. •· mo. Ja 'fl llMISpltaUt; aenlc• • . "'llll·wf'N•i. •L• ._., J l>Oct vail•b , new 2 9t«y custom ,._,um. · •AdvJta...OpN. l 8*'la: Wilk to beach. "lMt. \SGOraftle.CM. ~t ~.near :.:.:Ai..,... ~·:·=rr~':: bom • 4 6 5 bclima, 3 • 4 baths, 1f~2~10 r:'e'r.·~~:08V~ BedJoom •/1Wt t.eth to ,.'7:fite1NT11 _;;;;;~=_;...;._,....__-t SOI All no 1.. fol"'mtl dining and breatlut nook, 3 zszU.:rcseaA•t,C.I(. lh-49 ~~td 10Wll lady. f71•"7WltI co' t _._.Jiii ..-• .r...n · car aarasee. Jarae cloeeta, j)llltry. 3 ~·?a __,,, ,~, .. -..... ..,..... nreplM , l&rl8 deck.I OI\ the Water. 2 bt 2 be, DO children or Mttmlbe Npt I>.., view· Neat 0.C. ~rt. Z •CP ••--· tlea.e....., 911*' 1 "'· 1 N , daa. Upgrades thrU-oul Owncr/Bldr. For .... .._~ peia, MIO lit• l•st 1Jae1Mibl or t•1 oles av.it. ~•IOllable. =:. ~-mo. i~ ......... ~ ~.:. •~u only. ~~b~8tW.b~a~: ~ f4S.W · DoucS4NG .. • m.atn C4111~Hmr.UWlll J:U.1l $.125.l1IW.Ba1St. IBA.A:'~Beac.h ............ 4300Prest11.Soe1Uon ln ws C 11 • ...... W1 ......_, .._,_1 •-;:.~· ~T/831-54M. ~ PAlll Ill erptl. -· .. ••••••• .. ••••••• 8da. 805 aq tl. aeD/mo. ~ ---., .... ., •••ltt ' _.mo.-.1055 ••S&ICTIYI• Leue.41M4$l • .....,. .. , •• _ ........ Sbr,lba,-. I S.ODMtPlu:etrea.dlal •-... 3150 0-•-a-ia ... a.. ~--lilD!!l't...lll' ...-OC'EANJl9Qrft\Ctcbs br 2 ba "'"°' ~\.baa, --..-..., • .._...... Formally Insur. ote 3 ~ . ..,., a~.,.. eCONlltlllU'IOUIDlt lbr, W. Jtlpt. ... can»et. drapea, encloe ....................... roocnmat.. MS-7414 nm. ba It lltt. crpt/drps. cla. CGllllUJ kit. Ma...,..._ IUt ..,__..._.. SUt ~ car. *31$. QIU an s. ~HIU.I •SHAR~AHOME• ms mo. 111 w. 19tb. du. I fr1>k't . ~f'l"wd P9l ta. • ,.._ la UM -"-• .. •••• .. ••••••• •••••••• .... ••••-••••• 'lS-7138 Hew tdult d lute pts C.Jil. CaJt Jack Satan· e.tlo. Owar UUI = ... , -~ l ... c .......... NOP'CCl ..... caadoe, l 81' ~ Nft'pClrt apt. lvmlumurn~ Blllia~. c.tdewlt dehon-.zm. ~ ll~ -..... bdwe yoa f!' Hm• d•pluu. AeaUJ 2'!d=>°'&'-Jt ~!,Ba)'. Cle:e_zeabr1·1 pool, Jacuni, und LM.t ... •1ttl 2 rm •uit.e, l14S mo. wl .coNSUMe•'IOUit>I ale o cl or tho PaVWcla.~ltr. ; rnnopeta. -· wolle)tball. ShaNabopMorapC.&nent paid. AIC. •tca ft. •m· > D. I ba. b't faam 1'1111 p a I V A T £ .. UNA ROUND". Call .. C .....____ ALICIA YIU.A• "--··0'.2uu ~ ~-..Mr:. ... ,a~nt to ~-• crp&a -.-... ..-IR OOllSUlfD"S OUIDE _ _,.,_ -"'---et.....J..... ~ ro-1>~ ...._.._./pdar ... D .. ..--.up .. _.. •. 1 · Iii bav. ud •1 ... a br den+ w.t bar, z~ ..._ lucllt Avail Sept. l. TuwUQVUlte -..1._....,rt Uk-~~~ . Pk . ...,.,, t'rou a.•-dlD · J bl.a..., •rn1 . tkf~l !Savur:.~ be. la&folltorqe au. x;U 1 r fJul 2 br. 1~ ba. aa.r. frplc. !ll.CUlwJll~ a.>.,,_~ st'• Ntw:siort1t'ltb. c .M . • ..;;;;;..-.;....;.;; _____ -i Pool ti JacaaL Ma. •~•roe aru. mirrored doors. ·--.. •••-•••••••• Ptlol &s Jacuui. Adult.. CJalceopeal-7dailY ISM134Sloeelf7t N-CDeoo.. HarW va...~ eGmlqa. 1000\ef.... cmtrw~•cable ..... ..._.. 3106 ·'37S.63l-4814. Br. 2 ba townhouse. llB.Zoranoomceswte r.:'~mo 38 r lla'fe H•tral a br JO.DS.Pt.:TSWll.cOME ~. ru.·1tennia, 6 _ ................... QW«.ftftlydttarated2 aub.•JIOOIPrivis.s.oo Female. room mate w/patlo. SS25 utll pd. l.tat.nn.tmmo ' lOWii••u• ,_.., ta>-'4MtH !!~01:0dmutttite°a~bftr~: Cute JBr, Ula, atove, bd, l ba. s-Uo. fura kit, mo.CaJJ516-11• employed to a.bare ex· Goodpartma,8'2-0311 Pmlllartut llb, 'IPtradea SfH tc o,.7c1a.r91-7 •• $.US ,, refri1. deck. 1arage, closed pr, laundry tac. penses In CdM. refs. a.lb.Lale '64-UH. Ra•tl•Jtoa m · !Dd'?S375d)O.ctf..3:223 1970 Wall1ee, adlts. 1 ... ..,...._.. 1169 $CZ4'11. CPA Deedl compuy tn Harbour er.a. Ola, PUJSH,. !Br. %8a condo, OMTHIWAT8 P I I• 3107 teebqer OK. no pets, ....................... llaJewWsbareHBbouse beaut .• MW office bldg. 2 br 1 ba ~oue •ll ... &ltl«Ml-Zll. "1*. Wlhr/dryr, rerrt1. •·--n1> !:r:t .... "25.&M-J.aO,MU\55 'AIKMIWPOIT with aon ·amoker Sl.tlll to bay "beach. ~lo " pool, J1cu1&1 z car ......._., 1 -• ....................... BacJuJora. 1 or 2 • 5 e. Close Prfvate show~rs for "*D•ba.tuo UDt.l~ba. brandoew.• cuqe nr bcb avail v.ew coodo. Av DOW. Le bi1fa.t z br 2 ba New duplex. 2 br upper. Bldrooms•TOW'Ohouses employed lnsl auuet.Jc execqU\'ea; op at ll1J :ta tram bn:a, erpt, Septl.S-mo.~ Ml5, lN op& 1159.000. fireplace, II tara1e. nr. lrw)'a. Drpi, crpta, rromtMt.'4> ~~:.: "vouo ;eta~ premlileapvldftc.400To St.•'Zaor41N-45e r P •. d • • • r • ft0.8:1 Jldv. beach. adult. only. range, d1hwhr. iar. Spectacular spa, total bdrma ....,. · batb bare 1.<100 aq. ft .• profett I .JO. microwav. oveo. 2 :!.._~ Bltlf&IBR,2~ba.coodo HVHPortA>fioo 488 ~ \'em17leale.173-2182 Adull1. $330. mo. ret'realion program. rest oi rw;.:;,.. Ir • 1 !,.8• ctlentelt; preferred. fi'ee rent • mo. '-llU .... everyt1a1Q11 llOO Mo. • • S48·1A25. IOclal 1 pools 8 .e MZ-4823 I BR. J be, frpk, s.u,. S3MllZ ApaltM-1.W ba. pooi + spa, cntnr. Grab this ooe q\lict! $S50. t.enab ~t Fuhiicio '210. t84-33119\'ea. _ ____; _____ _ Av!t'::i. ::-na a.ldo New. I Bdrm, ~ w.tcliff·ZBll 2BA delwie ..,...aded, ~. 981).Ja Otl ~ Bakony, Vfew. Bach, !i• yard+&~ u:f1 Jal.and. Jambone fl San wrge airy ran In CM ~ olc. furn. Opposite _...;.;.....;;::..;-.:... ___ __.be. "'mitobNieMennil -do for lease. New 2BRccu.aee.ft'ple.ndwd ~~ER'S.GUIDE pd.EaKldl•d·"'!_O·a •-2 ,_r JoaquiDHilllRoad. w/fuJJ bae & kit prtv. --~rpoct, oionth·bY· SIAYllW court. 1550/mo. Call ~. appl., Ir newly dedla. Ii JJlllio. yd.~ •vunou-f:O· J...a1r.., oa, 17141644-ltOO Q.ua et. P oo I . N r u--.15Um. New otean view 2 br, OU~1nor~ pUnted. No cblldren or lla.-S.Pbl4HS2$. Needre11>adhormarried -820(. freeways. bt'h, OCC. MrlD a· ba.Leaaeorleaseopdon. peta.$SZ5.MHSM cpl to mana1e 7 re· 2 BR. l ba, amd noor. Nice 2Br Dplx upstairs. Non·amoker, mod . ..,. JllE W11TEI Annt 175·0$62. eve BR 2 BA..r.. new aPDl.. EXECUTIVE HOllE. modeled umt.a. Pymt to $250. Adulta only. rfo ZlJc• W l'D. eart!l; drinbr.empl male. refs. Dilmie h"rtr m-31131 Plttio. ar uoldea .Vest 3 Br. 2 ba, frpl, 2 car gar WATER VIEW. Avail be credit toward rent of peta.631·21T1 ta,~ pets. or SW.S.~ •••--~ •--.;ea.;....:.;;..;_1_ .. -.--.... --h--4 Oil. ICM1$5a1U PM. •toper. Nr. Back Bay. unf&a"D or furn. <Fum lu· o n e o f u n i t s . . laJeaboppin&. l.ae, credit 6ll & 1710 $4t ff • .... IU' udc Pnnl dbl rm cpt/drps cl maid &1ard·luxurtous 875--1Q511&lJ..1te>o ut toe NICE 1 BR. relriS iacld, rel. a.we> mo. ctc..&103 Male ..uJ share 2brd ft.am *"'·'mo'• new. old Yail5-t7.3Bdrm,1rg ibcd_1ardlsapri.nklen° fura.> 3Bdrm. 3Ba, Bill • patio. $28S mo. Avail . b .. alllwtthfemate.S25wk. .,..... Cdll c~arm . S4U ram nn. fned Y~ 1575. .v.y.~14 evea library, bQCe playnn, ~ 1. S.5880, ask for ~~-~1~n"" • ....i,locpcta ...:CM:.:..;..*-;;;;..;...:.Z.;..;7'1..:.2 _____ 1 & ..-.: f75GI Rmforprdec. _.. ' pool WOO Wllum, $UOO C:...cWMcr JIU Bill Nowukida~ :; 1 E. 215 504Sqft a...... 1224 OK. a!: ~-::0'':: turn.7»15171848-1118.. ....................... 85nruRJN Biibo• ·Brvd. s2so pe~ ROOMMATES ' u. -................. :.. ~ ty PROMO!ft'ORY 2 Bdrm Bl\lfa, J.rc 4 BR coodo, New Is k>vely Z BR 2 Ba. mo. + att&ltity dep. CalJ , ...... 5-Ye ....... ... S!t,JV.bacoodo.Frplc, wttbloftPentbouseApt. S7SO. Read)' to go . bltm.fplc,pr,pvtpatio, SUe556-7707 v..'~more.Paylessl .......... 67M662 ~fri1. SSOO mo. Vr!y graded 3 br w fbeavy -mo. 6"-03SOOl'MC·l7S7 I 0 ry · 0 r-s. · Va blk to beach. 3 BR 2 BA, All Ages" Ll.fest,yles hb I...... 4450 crpt/drps, wub /dry, sharp, higbly up. _,,.1 ~ .... .,... I d N .... t S3SO -VV.J '----h .. I b i h ON WATER. 2 Bdr~. 'Tl Avail9/1S.~ WeCbeckRefereucn ... -.•••••••••-•••••• .__.112-3Ml. ~b~aeert:f kitrc~e'~ boat alip, $7SO/mo yrly. OCEANVIEW,2BR,den, Z.~~-c".. =~~ab~~e~?~'. C454M212 VU.COvet"ed rude-away. wtdsbwhr. L&e liv rm. FUrn&sbedorWlfurn. apadouaJasmineCreek. GARDENAPTS Dmla,oW 312~ ~.lZ744tbSl.6'0-6140 Lovely furn . Park ~~~.._/mo. prol. lndspd. U7S. mo. ~ N ~~ ~ ~ Ld E . 'S850. 6"·1667 nS&-9286 CORONA DEL MAR ••••••••••••••••••••~• WESTCLIFF 2br, 1 ~ba Newport I br apt to rent • . 8C7·1622or848-9MO. a • en, .. BR. • ... _.di .. ; .. .., room. Z Br ...._ .. _·--. frplc. 2 Br. small lned ~Uo. "d I M ..H..; .. ~ ....,,. pvt patio 2 " " °'" ,...,.. &UWUUUWK: V _....,. gara•e I•-· townhouse. Adults ooly, Weea ays OD r· OD· $250 lg 2 be kids pets .,..._ ·-I On Perunsula. 1 boua Pool teon1s Someocean co en:u .. • ..... ~. hcd yd. 'smaJ' •=:..i"'f:-1142 bath.$lll0/mo. from beach. Yearly. & C~talina 0v1ews. Close ~.mo.498-{)3l8eves. :..f:!·~5.J128 Bed· ~a~":;:2~17~= fee.Call6'S-4900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wul•6!•1~1410H-.0 1 963-8613 to Fashion Island le floe Hwitlaq•leach 3840 , ... 1>.,,.,..,TOB"'"CH da.ys.213/820.291Seves. *OONSUMER 'S GUIDE F 0 r J e a 1 e , 4 B R • beach. MC-21811 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..., ~n. &ion COMMllCfAL HOUSE for leaae. $600 mo. ~ ~ + office carage. can remodel to suit. 113t Tustin.CM. Tri·Harbor Realtors Nice 2 bdrm. new paint, waterfront home. 40· S.Cle•• 1276 Sliarp, beach, 2 Ir 3 BR. 3 BR 2 Ba. clownst.ain. M/F to abr CM hou11e. i&r, fenced )'T'd, $290.2544 boat dock, new carpets & BR, 2 Ba, BIG CANYON ••••••••••••••••••••••• frplc., dishwasher. Bltn11, fireplace, yrly laeuni. frpl. ao peta.~~~~~~~~~ or.nge,fC. paint thruout. Walle to TOWNHOME,beautup. Oceuview,enraalce2 3BR..2ba,fam.rm.Sub. garage 4t patioa . rentaJ.$500.540-1151agt. =:,;::r. $.175 + util. l46-325S 548-2778 beacbes,acbools&shop· graded, loads of br· condo, own golf children, no pets. $650. 960-2.358. Plush bach pad. Quiet ___ ;....;;...;._..;._ __ .... ping. $1300 mo. LOOK amenities. No children, course, $395. ~col· Agent673-S354 priv location on bay. Mellow 3 bdrm condo. ~i!; :m~t~ 4:1~: r:i~: PROPERTJES.846-3336 nopets.f150.644-0509. Jed.eves, 714 mf..&171 Unusual bachelor apt. Seawind Village Gar. Utll pd. $3'5. pool" jac. walk to bchl--......;;"------- lftany xtru, N.Eaat, lrYiae 324'4 Lidolsle Lr 4 bdrm 2o/4 5-taAN 3210 $18S. New 1"2 bdrm luxury 673«136. 1175. mo493-2060 Non·smokers. 1595. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba, dn rm~ lam ~. 2 ••••··~··•••••••••••••• 673.5586 aduJt a.,U in 1' plans Balboa Oceanfrot\t. t Br, Need rmmale, Y or F. ~-3181 IBfT ALS patios, SlOOO. filS-3268 3 br 2 ba, l =· Coast Avail now, 2 bd, new cpt; ~~!:rt~~~;:; $275 & $.125. 2Bdrm, 28a HB apt. 116.1. Spotless 4 br, z ba. new 1 BR..lBa ........... $300 Bi Ca b 2 b ~~~.,..,. ~Crd ocean aide hwy, no pets, From San Die•o Frwy PhM2·3338 UUI pd. Desmia. 84H103. 1 ________ _ b Occ J BR. 2 Ba ....... SS2S/6:>0 g l nyoo twn me, r ..... _ -· -.--. $32$. 6'1s.ou3 .. 8-.\. plus crpt, or. . 58r,3Ba .......... S87f 2~. fireplace, wet bar. . drive North on Beach to I.GE 4 BR 2V. Ba. de· ---------~N41!11U' i:a~~~~pUoo . 38R,2ba$S25 ~_r~~~~~e.._putoilouJl, Af tw.tsFwzl1•1d ~~ ...... ~.~~ =:~=~::~,:: ~:.~-~.!!...~~. ~m~2;Z8!ptt~ .. Pools Tennis, J acun&. KJdl Ot. 2Br, 2ba $450. m-. 388 S.US. '31·2133 or tGC!20 Mission v6ejo J..._-.<6U, K;UHl.O, """'a ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ...._. _ _..... _ ,, • ..., 1--:...........;.~-~--- view. Avail Sept. 9. $700 . ..._...._. 1706 l.AMAMCHAAn'S Village. C7m893-sl98 ~2507 li'b:smeoesaetottable. . Bldg for rent. 5000 7S&-01B7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Larte 1,2.tr.3 bedl'oom ~. loftty, spae. W~lilf 2 BR. 2 ba. de· 55&-T121. sq ft. Spnllk.lers. 220V I COUNTRY CHARM in FU R N l SH E D 1 garden apts. Dsbwbr, & home-like. 2 br wttb twi condo. New crpts, Lovely tri-lnel home UOV, lrg outside fncd Harbor Vu, 'Br. 3i,.,ea, BEDROOM 1arage apt. bltna.eod.gar,gubbq. pvt, gat.ed~ce + 2 newly painted.~ mo. near bea~b . Huot. storage" prbg area brick patios, wood llrs. S3SO per mo. St.ZS dep. Pool Gas ~ m Scotl patios. Some with att. ~ Beacll. szoo mo. 536-8090. Will rent all or part. lattice $795 mo. lse. Yearly. UliliUes incl! Pl.M2.:i073 ea.rage. Swimming pool. CornH Pu ti man & 673-8W eves/Wlmds Prefer DOO·amoker, qael ...__ 2 .... 2 ba all bl'-· Jacuzzi. Tenn.la courts. 1 Newport Hts. 2 alry. 3 Pa u I a r 1 no. adj Io 1-=-~=.;:__;.::.:.........;..:...;_ __ , male. ,....,..., .,. • ' .....,, bUt to HunUagtoa sbop. bdnn. 2 ba, $560. mo 3205 4350 Newport Fr w y Ca II IREATHTA.KIMGl m-61166 frplc, encl. gar, patio, pine cen1ef' mall. Adult.a. ClaySt. 640-7175 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WA. Oosta, 714/549-9671 3~1-~a. carportb • wf.side. view of Newport Harbor. lc6oa , .. , ... a no1 ~ .... r;;,.F· 64.2·1603 No pets. From $435. I ·-N~ u-~ 'lD-• • 1tora1e only. Safe .............. _ W-"'-.. .. .. 00 rrc:~om ome, enc. tt573Cufn.i..ft..,i-..... e 4 DA--2~ ba coodo tn Seawind VlUage. lSSS.S .._.., ., .... s ,.....,.., & secure $35 mo 724 ---...-. - Y•rd. children It peu '""~Mll:tfl.Ylfll u..uw. ....................... Near ne• townhouse, HuntiagtonVillageLane, \lpP,er. tm. ·patio, Ja.messt,'CM.mm. • ..................... . OK. sa:;o~. 6'4-4882 VillAge m, 3 BR+ bonm ~7e2~';°r!~. cce.:1\· ~k~~ 1 br near beach• shops. center or town. Zbr. H.B. (714)898-9961. fplc, ad.lts, MS0.63l·2lTI ~women •!refs nd 2 MF.SA VERDE rm., 2V. ba., din. rm .. 6JJ.l6SO ::0 r:;;'s ~:1: ~~Its 1"2ba, gar, fncd yd, ail 2 Br cblJdren welcome 2Bdrm, 188 w/frplc. Office..._. 4400 lO/l ~/~~M , by 3 BR. 2 BA.~. dbl. gar. Nr. shopping THE llUFfS y. · ; cond. SMS. mo. 645-4655. 00 Pet,.. Starting at '270 ~ ~ w~snporc\, ·~.;;;;;~(;ff;C'i$' · · __ ..... c ..... ai_l_MS-_9-.16 ..... 1 __ , scboo~·~Jia-°3&63 Ce11•fvHU•I-lBR,offstpark'l,winter 3Br Zbat.hs frplc 2car mo.~. •·-:nup&ll1B g.a~:Yl' CanneryVWa1e·Newof· llllant/111•ett/ gen ··"7 S280. yri.y $300. 1U4 W. gar' Nroew ·MSO ' ._, Balboa Jvd"' Utb Mesa Verde 4 Br. 2 ba, AYA.ILNOW! BalboaBlvd,646-Q38 TsLM•ait.642.1603 lblocktobeach. lbd,$270 St.2J.U65.2542. fices from 300 sq rt· ~. ram.rm. frpl.c, close to WOODBRIDGE M .. . 2bd $350. Frplcs. No <It-fantastic views. lg ••••••••••••••••••••••• aebls, topne1gbborbood. "'"' Li 1 Mod 1 JBR,l 'hba.S48S 0· Vearlybacbelorapt.furn. kids·pets.208t9thSt.lat -aa11w.te 3176 pat1os·park1ng & ....... 1585.mo.tomo.OK.Call 1:.elates, neon e · 38R..2'hba.$6SOMo. util patd, working + last + $200. sec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• janitorial included. 2808 Op•a,.._.,., SOOS Pt&e, Select Properties, 3Bdrm, 3Ba. $635/mo. 48 •~BR,3 b~.dS7$700SOMMo. mature person. 1st & meatiBAU 962-8840Jlm. Oh beach, gnat view, pvt Lafayette Ave .• N B •••••!"••••••••••••••••• 7ct ••n1 640-1271. ' I e o. ,_ ... ..,... ,,.," ,._.. ,. __ ,__ util pd 1 BR -..,.,..,1003 ,...._,, INGS&CO. """~·-·0•........,.. lBedrooms """""· · -· _v_ .... _____ ..... .&va .&l!!.ea..cy Deerfeld To nhouse 2 1>.:>.or ·TORS .....,,.S:i60 ,. ___ ...L.JIMcr -•2 Ad··'t.s SUPER 2 br. pool. gar. 2BR$375.1~·3'110 _,...,,.. ft dJ r W •~•a.,..,~ E.,tde Jg 3 br 2 foll baths 1 w • ~ '""" -_.. .. , ' "' •DO pets, frplc, trees. $325. Adults. ...__ SQ. • x o c. FIAMC .. SE range cpl closed gar BR, 2Ya Ba, $450 mo. Bhtfscoodo,3 BR,2 ba, ••••••••••••••••••••••• l31E.18tbStreet 842-4834;8'2·~1 2br.wa.llttobeach.Clean 19th St. CM . rrom $150 $380.MS-9536 Avail.Aug.29.831-0929 ........i newc_,..,....ts paint· Sml Bach, noo smkr, 640-6816 & ready now. SJSO. l br mo.TomS40-Z200 'The new way to own" KIDSJPETSOll Posh Turtlerock Glen :;t"thruout.lYr.' lease. mature persoo, S210/lucl N"EWDELUXEAPTS. S27S. rno. 4911-1903 or ~.;:!n~~::{y~:;~1 F.ASl'SIDE 2 BR. ~ Townbome. 2 BR, 2'h No children or pets. util.6'J5.SZ05.675-3824 Garden like apts, adult ~~9~88~~·2f~~: 646-0507 JHE EmCIEHT Exp. not requ&red . &46-C&C8, 675-&258 bath. beaut. master suite Avail. now! SS3S Mo. Coefa Mesa 7124 living, no pets. 2 Bdrm. 963-8088. TrDU CompJde support & long w/frptc. 6 Rocky Glen. Agent~ ••-••••••••••••••••••• pool &c Jacuzzi. 111 E. Salt..._ AJ.u;anATIVE term service provided 2BR.l~baduplex,lease. $675. p /mo. La Vera Jbr 2 ba W/D BBQ Stuminglbrcardenapt, 22bdSt.C.M.&1$.~98 DeJuxe 2 Ir 3.bd •pts, C•hkw 3171 M.o, ll> mo. rent lncl Call Mr . Charles S2llS mo. No pets. Dave, Bums, Rltr.144.fi397 • · gas · ........i rec area. 1285-710 frplc. encl gar. paUo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714-838-93f2. Agl. 644-nu auwdr opnr, or bch. S45C WOOSt New 2 BR., 2 sty twnhse, Call Peggy980-4382 2 DD 1 ba ..... ..1-Rec e pt . s e r \' .. 1_....:..;;.:.:._ _____ _ .-:~---------l Beaut 2 Br Oraoretree mo. SlSO secur & clean · · w/encl gar le paUo. l2SO ~ • c_., "".,.· penoaal1ud phone COY· GYM D.e'oW 3226 ~ec.ciqdo.AJltacilin· l .l.T. Bob Marcel. 1&2bdrmaptsS235.&up. sqft.Adltaonly,nopets. Beacbbat'belonCoforit' t,t:~~/~:r.r~~i Ye~rd : erage, t'onf. rm, mall Best buy in Orange Co •N•••••••••••••••••••• cl 1 tennis. Adil com-957-2666 Adlt.s only. ()pen 8:31).5, Located at 2SA EJden 1 br, l ba, patio $225! ~ 9 O • es, serv., parking&: more in for eqwpment & toca 2BR.1Ba,oceanview,no munil)', no pets. UDOISLEHOME JBR2 Sat'• t-1. ~ 2110 Ave. Dys. 714/827-8410; Smlllfee.645--4900 NNport. lion. $10.000 full pnce 'rN' •rt, brkk patio S39S/mo. Opl to buy. 1>-. 1., bvln ' II l NewportBlvd.CM. afterSpm&CS-90Cl. .c<>NSUMER'SGUIDE Al ..,....._. __ ,,. 111EEXECtrl'IVE Owner. 997-8S52, noon. /bbq S3l!l5 /981-6286 ss1.-n u.. .. e g rm. w Pc. ....-= ,......_ SUITEMO-sno 9p kd r itcll ·1 or bltm,dblgar,paUo,yr· $23S t Br mobile home 2BR,lba,goodlocaUon, 2bdrm,2ba,privpaUo.~ oru.tw.islled 3'00 m,w ays. _,.. 2 be 2 ba lwnbse, Univ. ly. Avl now. $89S mo. Mature adlta only. N~ quiet. Avail 9/S/78, $290 mi fnn bch, 2202 F!ortd ••••••••••••••••••••••• CcM OFFICIS ea,.tat needed Lo expand Otarmint 2 br, l ba bse. Park. common ~or&U·6822 pets. Quiet, secure. 1.991 mo.667816 $315. mo Days 536-66631 THE EXCITING ...,C ... "'1'fMeW proven commodity in Mature adults, no pets. pool\'JJarks,$450.M9-5147 BAYSHORES. Charming NwptBJvd.846-3373. l.arge2Bdrmupper~. ~~Eves 962·0'113. 'ALMMISA.A.nS. SUJTts. So. of Coast vestment bus1ne.ss S3SO. Furnished S37 5 . ~IHdt 3248 2BR.bomew/den 2ba, ..... ._. leoclll 3740 Quiel building wltb MINUTESTONPT Hw7. AvaUable Now!1..:.:96()..Z33'1;.;..;..~·----- .._.or6'7&.alll ....................... xtra Jge SlmDy patk;, dbl :::.':'!!~............ beauUful landscaping. Ba b~ BR SEE to apprec:late. 1395. Art you looking for a , llNt' TO IUY Great view prime 3 br 2ba gar, !pie, bltns ref rig. No ffl.IDt.in810n Pacitlc bacb Ide.al for adulb over 35. c $23o. · Call Linda 6'1S·Z'Ul di\'eralfied Income & Alhllll applies-&odown Uos 'TA-or bch to~ . Pvt area w /sec. & ..._ No pel11. LEEWARD from &up. ~tum security from r .. )'ment. 3 Bdrm, den, 4&4-6 Cpm Martha McNab 87$-3S68 $300. Sept M. 646-7782. Ave, ci bit east Newport 1561 MC!3a Dr. AIC. ample ~ •. ~ n-· ~',~tr tbOWiewnno~I 7t4. ba Townhome . Small 2 Bdrm 2 b th b • .__.__ ••4 (S Blb Ea.st ofN rt $1"" No·--s""""' -...... IUU • .,_ ~view.LH9mosat • a vo~se. ON BEACH-Balboa...,...._.. 3741 Ave •·1 blk ao. Bay>.~ -4 ewpo ..., . .....,req 67 ·"""" largelnvestmtnl? Look $49&-$1200 o~~ money ~~~~cl:,e~ J:O: Pen.in best location, im· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631'87. •••••• .. •••••••-'•• .. ••• 9am.s1;~sk..98llO Airport sgl ofc. secty mg ror distributors. By and JOU will -ve SlllOOO 4!H-728'1 494-4212 maculate4BR2Ba, f~, Elegantly turniabed, 2 KIDSOK *BRAND NEW• arvcs on preQlises. Sl25 appt.541-761781\S 30. =~=r~ ':Mi _,.uni · _,..1 81 CJltbedral beamQ: c • ~2~wb• ~ ~ 2br,lba,pool,szso. a-4000 mo.9157·9331 IALIOA.ISLAMD -~'··-urn. ue. sec. ·~tem. et re· -."""" u. v ' 6t.5-80Ml.Oamto7pm •••••••••••• .... •••••••Deluxe Qifta Met• pro-Gtll thot> with 2nd noor Jobn'93-93llorm.1400. La«oon Villa, ocn!mt on sidential area; close to patio. ·oeean view, 2 llVM-SMIWIST Roomwt kltcbenetle fessional altlce. •. uoo dftce. C.JI raat for de· 81.. JJlZ pvt bcb. 714/499·3.217, school. library. YrJy pools. a. tennis crts, Bacbdor'a dream. $190. AnCOMMUNJTY '60weelc•up. uoft.S.-2l03. \al.la.64().Sll2Agent. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213/10S-02:30 $11'° monthly, winter ~ or C!M~ aft Utll pd. Prorated dt· 97SS .... • _ ... ...._ ....,.~ &:---.&. ""'..--H.llt.'l~ also L~un .• f;li!utforSteve. ~a~! Small fee ! IBIJASE POlftT 541-Deluxe otrlce, uoo sq. n . ....,to&.oc. 50%5 frt>Jc, dsbwhr, kids 6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• n4-673-0898 Oceanfront 2 br 2 ba, ~ER'SGUJDE wn"' ---nr.o1 _. A ,_.,, """" • ... .,. u.a, -~••• neg o ti• b I e . ""R er 1 . : -• • ...,_,'eM-_.__,___.,~ 11o. tL" c.n. ·~··· •••••••• ••••• •••• JMUok. MTS. Aft. No fee. SEA VIEW 3 bdrm. 2.,.. . deck. ~eplace, tar. new • Mesa. rm Harbor. Cen· sq. ft, Prufer Mamt Co. \..K C~!H ~;m.2111. ba + lam rm ocean 3br,2baduplawitbvlew carpeuq, winter sns. J m still berel J210. ~ioc!:~i;~::b':!· =·~· _ __..._ ~ pool~ $1200 of ocean. Cpta, drpe, No children or pets, Cheap! Kids, peg, Call Ari •p~ community de. Jlhone k.'N...S !.~ wou are ...--.ws w. &: Ind Tr.isl Deed =.~!,beylrp~d!~ (213).430-3629 · bltns, aanaae •tall. SS2S *'51W nowf-.Smlfee.1'5 t800 slped with >'OU ID mlnd ......a, Jacuul, I.ltd rec. an apartment Jookltnt Joana arranted for any ~ ot. M4.$. Aft, oo fee. yrty, A# 875-9111. ... ..,.. leach J16t *<X>NSUMER 'S GUIDE ~.t~'°":rn=. ~. Dally &s weeklJ In ClaaaiOM. Will your reuori. Credit no pro. ~orfn.3971 3:,1:mt'~~8:;!7~ dBdrm,~Batwnba•. "••••••••••••••••••••• 1Qda,pet.a,.2 br,lba,nfce harnlsbed l 2 ai 3 rates startin&froatl54a ad I» ther-.! To place blem.Bonowontbeln· , ';. Sept.I ' Nrnew~wrllonbuae W Br from $240. 1'tJ. Yi.w. S28S. Call now. bedroom atta. Im· week. )'OW'ad,call&&a""87S hoc~j!_.~~:vf~r~!~t. t. • I'•~ 1240 trVtneMeadowa prlv park. D11hwsbr, Adulta, no pets. Fum or Smallfee.~ medlatf0cc&U)&Qcf. ~ • ...., ....uwu~ •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• 50-GlllW so.mt frplc, gar, carport, pool, uni. Mil E. letb N. Rta .coNSUll£R'SGUIDE c:owteoua lntormauon. 3-.1 .. -lld ,...._......,._ etc. No pets. $475. •1.IOl FIATURIMG $162 DAY ~·" u--e L••ns car l•l'•I• • patio ba. tW June lat. $390/mo. ' · Beacon !"8ot 2 br apt. yrl)' OOQI. AduJta. No pet.a. •Park like ..wo,. ' LI natd Ho mt Loon ~. -•-·--· .. ..., n ..... 2 Bdrm 1 .....,. . .....,,..,,. .,..,.,,,...._, .. "°• 1¥11 per u ....,.. .,. Cleaoltablrp,new Pblt$.atm RVHhm,beaUlMonaco,3 lse. Te court. 14'75. lmMonrovtaMS-7924. :~t;:1J:'!'t~;~.. 1bat'1ALLyoupay Broken urvlng So. c:overtn1 tbroucbout. SR, lrt bactyd, or schl/· 631-3841. ror 8 C.Uf. tor 17 yrs. Call our $4U. mo. No pets. TowabouH. nr. Hoa1 gmblt, $900. 844-MtO a Br, S ba, tnhle, bltn., •Pool &J~UUI N-30do.y ad neare~t office. t'7J41 ~ Hosp 3 BR 2'1't ba DW. Penlo.2brhome. Waaber, crpla, drpe, or. Fairview .Ou BBQ '"" th l37.J74"4 , __;_;.__ _____ ,carp .• d~ps, 2' ca; ....._VlewlMll dryer, ulil incl. Avall. C. Baker. F1zptly, no *Sp&rkUoc clean lau.n· BU81NEssMEN In • S:.!.br,..!~·r'rp·~J~; carport;f•ceapool.$&50. Coty Rockport Model !!P!:,,_to June. SHO. plll.56-1'12. dr')' Contact ttl• DAl\.Y n••tY PILOT DOYOUNEEDCASH' bar, 3000 Ma rt, .~. Adlllt cple. only. Rltr w /pane wlnclo'tt'I & New .,,,,,.._ Maa PiMI batb szao. l br •Garden paUo kitchen PILOT '°' Information UfU lit. 2nd a. 3rd No pets $750 '9S-t4al au.5333 Enaland ehU"ln: 2 Br, Oceaalrmt, r;•r arwad 1215.Adulta.nopett.2840 ~l>Y~~Ungs renardl"9 ~ countr SERVICE Homeowner loans "V..••-.-ev•. PLUS1Ubr,2~bacoado. lookln1 1retnbelt :SOmo.~oo pc-• .w-.. Avt . •LatiewaJ.k.lftc.loHt.t raqu rement• or Borrow 11000, 1100.000 "'-• • den. Zba, fncd patJO 0Vf'r• &tried •• • u --t-~ ·~ .-&IVUllUI W l t &rraqed fa•t. a,k 2 Ila. famlb nn, ~ Onl,y It.pl ltom water. •1mo New lBr. n at BHr Ir •PrivatedreuJn1areu utlnt a Flctltlout OIR£CTORY tlulble t~rcr1 1. pot ~.le Jard. "75 lflPJ.y ~Am~· IMIPr1p1rtlta OCIAMAOMT ,.utartno, Ui·p\u, encl •Ac'*ltldwalia. lualnea Heme. credit oo problem Call ... =:.orm.tm · 11J.Ull 644-ll42 Lie. d':filu, blt·lna. •ar,$Z9>mo.6"-5623 NearcomerolWalftut• 142..a21 DO rT NOW! • ~~.SVCS o 81·.1' • .:... a BR •. r trp1ca,t_~-·~.~1ta, Jea~ otr s. A. rtwy. l!XT.m ..... 1,71 n•--it.lt10<bkrJ 1Uidl ,_..old It~(« Newport fft.t, 2 8~ frpl, ... 1, ...... • am. winl4r--, ••vv • '800 1'11 faattat draw In lbe (114>W•1000, IOCry DO _.,. ,_,.. ~-1oodltt wJth a $t1$permoatb &per cond. • loc. '150 per mo. month. A1ent Welt. .. a DaUy Pllol ..._ l\alt.aJ ctoter ope a..an.dad.MZ-5171 AaeaU44-ftlS Mo..A&attu-LW 171-l.MI aaaatn.dAd.IOa'?I daU1tamto7pln. • • # .. . . . --. ._ ... DAILY PILOT ========I P'lnd what you 'Hat ln Dal11 PUOl Clualn.eda 7 twpW..... 7tOOHtflpW..-. 1100 MlfpW..W 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1111 ,. •• IHI A1'IDld llNrt\1 C:Wntw. labJtltt•r nttdid bf •-................ ••••••• ............. ,,, ~·d. Flt.ha• d•71· it1th•r. T·30·1:30AM. llAl'IXJNO i.....,llllMJUt c.r..• ww• .. , ..,.,,_.c.u•••M 1:1.M:aoP11. My bomt. 117ltftlllk 1lla .... • •le.&aCaadno~al . 9)/Wk.Jtal ... ..,.l4. lDJ.O &ML Nn •mwVlt. SMa.mtot1. rGUYllc. Asllcnbty, Ull, peortna· IAIYS1111a llllla Wooda.. h•ar• rora •1* aent wor11, romp••>' ...._ __ ..... 1•1 Apt. 111roJ1ct, CoJl .-.otTJ beftelilJI. $.llaJ')' com· .,_ -""'"'u• ..... iny _....._.M.kL~..U...JD PBSONANT? Carina. a.iawalA wtap. C.11 home. 1Wld.a11. CdM ,..... mzk prQJttt lAit •. elflMlllblA ..... a.s.P.M-arM. 8ellned Oldtr lady Droftt.; kart Ill .. 4al'& P"* It uwm PMrN. flfernJ Abortloe, Mop-iliilrecl. ~. tv . in. ......... avalt fa yte PauDN • Vlc\GM Uai•~.tpln• All•••S sm.• na1t1 "' U'ade .. O ... anl~ APCAll& Ml·Z5a Eltc\to·•hcbanleal. BABVSJTTER. Airline ... _ ... f I ...0.6UJ Good aokkrta1 1klllt. tlfta.rdeu nda lovtn1. ,_ or °"· &Alt: Lt._ Coc.b8DOI. LMAaYtclt .. .c.... coao. COIM. read rap1">m&ntocareforJ ..._ .. ", .., collar. \1 k : 0.-• M atMciMUcs 111n l yr a · yr o&d cblld In my home. Uwkri ... .,... N.a D1•~•H ·llH. --.:...~~~· eer-~"1•bmefit.a. 14 '*-· 7 ct.11 per mo . . .,... M &~•:,,....... ..._._,__,'" EqQa.JOpforCmploJer Reft. Salary o~eo. ___ ............ LOST Off aa llrvlnlallOraa,.eo. DICC JI0.5'1M,m.ll~ Foe more tnrormlt.lon. : •H •P ... 11U tntne ~l a&.v....-piqlecaUC'briaDecker. I.MST ...., -a..-... JI .,...., ... ,, ..... H.tta area. "h~ •• IMWCll!llit 1400 &1pen1M2t1oya.a,ea• ll•woadSft... IUS~mss ..... •s,~-........ =~l~IOll • , .... •••••••••••••••H• 1•f'rU9I l'.H 10, Moo·Wtd·~t. 2Nto & &...Ana. ODtniDli LD C.11. Ii N.8 --· ~~ 6:10.MJ~ .... o. lOpm-·3am s haft . MT&'--" IAlt: ._. ~ ~. M•IU? l!lperinnd Teeoa1er or adlt. SIZIEdiquAve. Charlie'• Chili Corp. ,...,.,.._ IN male, ataaulla 6 OllllNTROVIPfortli. 10Neededlauned. ..;s.me..;;....;=------• H~Beacb ~l ---------i_;,,;;;~....;.;.....;..;;..;.~--..--' ....,._,Ce. Ad•••· lleward . lnt«IUIMl • dlacNot Loac • •bort term U · Babya!Wir ln my bomt (~•,.=, Cook·Houaekffper. ltve 1irable oppe>rturnti 641-Jt71 l'4 .... I I 111'911. WI!)' LO aM9l new 11D.1 .. 1tp111tot.a. Holiday Ii fNfll7 Wed all day. Own CARTll.IA in, Enc. 1peakfng, room. available to leam t~ ' d ....... ' !Mil, "a c • t Ion Pa 'I · ....... $6Wll0 EQuaJOpportunity lN005rRJAL beth. TV, pnv. entrHt•· ham It dell bu11a.,., .. ~~bM"*M'7 Loll: P•"· aold Ill• H°Jt'a:.:bullon plan ... _. EmployerM/F Refs.$ da1 week. Top Contact Brute a;.t toa-1 i.ai•andTD' 0-. f U.t. loll• av . Babysitter for I mo okl ~~~~~~~~I 0 r i 11. •a I ads. aalary.Mt-i716 f'l3·9000. Hooey a. '!I ~ l..as7.J7ff ''TEI". S."Um•ntal uu1 lntrod' uc&l1oaJl ror boy, Ptr. my home or :: ,.ndwlcbn. all 1blfts ~-&... u.a-. Hams.COM. • , v.me.. 8"'ud.~ H •ct •• • e1 ••· --)'OUl'l.Hrtnex.556-1488 a11all. Full or part time. -~ C.erlll llld'S. Get U9: Pw11111alh11d .. T7MCK$ ~ AJao reUer help. mileate P /tlme. Sal/SUn attn. DllTARY AIDISi , .. ,, to 2S11t yletd ea 10Qr L0.o.U>at:~p Rep:::i: Babysitter needed. Ben1rtn1 pay.C.U'9M·23Sl ~-At conv. t>Qspn.al. o.1 • allODe1 MC'llnd b, aul ,...Y/tilk • mature. for toddler. pu-Shift• Wiii tr·~ .. Eata&e. I ..o to J 'Ir Udo laJe. 2U La Jur.ar I «:JW• & .. mpu1 Driv• wtdya, my home. own SECRETARY CARIB SALIS ~metlcs ~ble employment. X~ ~Brtttrt.haataV· CllllrrMm ~..... 14MT41 trw. Non .. moker, Ute Orange Co. Commission 40peopleoeededto.leam benefl\a. Apply. 144l llP and loaa. 11.000. , -__.... ....... .-..1 .-.-............... (ACtON Ftom hekpc,147-6820. = trainlnl allowance & teach professional &!.,.."'°" NB -. IU.! • "50 Ole .._ --.,._ Immediate opentni for a resume to: John c. make· UP techniques. .,..... · · ' • " Cat1'9Ray .BKR Cll41 Jade I"' llnh. Sn fi'uh~ 7001 ~~~~ Babyslttermybome.Mon willinlworkerlnourAd Pinto 1380 S. Anaheim f\.IU /part time. LAURA DISHWAStm D-l'l'Ot Umeoul. Reward. I , ,.... tbru Fri. 2Pll·$PM. mlnlstrative Dlvlalon. Blvd.SultelOSAnabe1m. LYNNCOS 173 ME:ICS. For P /tlme. MHa Ve,... 141-JSU Newport Elem. School Dictation and good typ. CAtmOS appt.cal l· ....... l ConvHoep.661CentAarla. Bl!!..6.1 EST•TE AISB•• area. Star\ Sept. 11th. iDIUillsrequlred. CM WDOM.OM SAYS l'OUND: Cbampepe M ~ --m -TIO.,...,.S 541-Ut1. Carpenten &.Helpers. ex· Cosmetic Sales. ALOE . , po!~e. Vic La1uo uc~sE -"""'-...... ,_ ,_ ._,1.. -uae -r ror remodeling con· VERA PRODUCTS. Br-=-~ 2 Yn alba nper. •lee· BABYSITTER. Mature uw• "" .. ~ a p.... t;8Cto,. 133-8833 per re ct Job for Doi Groomer. eq»er. 11t· 1:,;u'lT~S Z.-.&~ SwtNGS ff REFl'S CONSTRUCTlON -APT•OOMMERCIAL MIGUR MOIT'9AGE CO ll1·7lll 661-Jll I OPEH IVBYDAY 4'M·2531. SCHOOL uon I c d I re ct i o na I woman. Approx 3 dya wk and diversified poaWoa. · · housewives. 962-0841 an llme. San Juan Capo 1yatem1. oil industry. (Ot 2~ 11: 1 yr okl. Vic. CASH CARD 12:30 Call 661-070Uor app\. FOUND : Golde OFFERS Xlotbeoeftts.Oran&eCo. Brookburat/Hamiltoo. Foranint.erview. COMESTO cockapoo, neudtered. airport area. C.11 Ray HB.645-6384 ~~M~dll c•••fO• .... a•t c-t• HelDtf' DonG ut1 NSlJol>, PltlmeAAM Well-mannere . VI --..._.......__...___ Gtlman,55'7·9051. NkaOI'-. ... 1uu ,_. "'"_. Xlntp/limeJob.Noonto tr . oexperoec. PP· WHsoo/Pomona, CM. ------~ Bab)'aitter needed. close ~ WeoeedlOtopaaJetpeo· 5:30.479 E.17thSt.Coeta ly,l.3SE.l7thSt,C.M,.:._ _MU3l __ o_. ------t .cnahCouneavailable 1-ASS-E•M•BL_Y ____ lo Newport Higb. Call ;:;Bank pie Immediately. Call Mesa. DRAFT'a -.._.. ., __ ,1 •u-•--i-•-~ . ..1~-... 646-3488aft5PM. 95S-CASH 1 r ......... : ..... ~ pu:ppy t.er ......,.._ """"" :i5 f ---------Counter g i r I d r y Orange Co. based in' rier. blktwbt wearing •Small c asses for Babysitter for 9 mo boy, 0 Child care. housekeeper, cleaoers.40hrsinSdays. leader in medical de· colars. Rlvendaell penooaJl.zedlnstructJon. TRAINEES Mon, Wed, Fri A.M.. J\le\vport Uve in Irvine w/pnv rm. MIN. WAGE TO START. vices 1s 1et-k1n1 • • Gerooomo788-072S. *Oloole own lute-day 8::J0..12:30, moc.ber/cbUd Mature woman to care No up. nee . Clown drafter. , ak •uU,htclaaaea. <Or Experienced> OK.646-6238 EQIA&!Opportwuty for 2 girls 1 & 8. Salary Cleaners. l~ Bayside 2--4 Yrs e:icper. in m.ffb t F~N~_!1~~Uanee •Placement-up to 80% Micro Bectr•u ------~---------EmployerM/F open. Mary Poppins Drive.Nwpt8ch673-~ drafung. Prepar~1 ~t..... commluloo. We are aeeklnc in· IAIY ... , •~ ·~~~~~~~~~ whettareyou!833-l357 . engi.neerinc drawing&. Ir HB$36-20'18 dlvid··-•-, r•-t bift Newport Beach area.1: r...-i ... to mana11e SS umt u·•· r -iR-'"'D'" ......,. aor u" 1 l ·.'""" Mon .• Fri. Own Bankinp Fee Paid -"'~ """' rom eti5 ''""""''' .. FoundNB Lhasa Free3Week PQSitiona In our Produc ...,..., ---... Qliklcare/Housekeeper apt romplu u\ Costa notes. sketches, lay°"'1l' Apso~S.21 SalelTralniog. UonDepartment. Wewili car. SlllO. p /mo. 6'4-103.5 T ..... TnMto $650 lO::J0..6:30. S days week. Mesa. Husband may & instructions neceas. 54&-7841 C~ForDetallt train the rlghl in· Barbara. Ftlendly branch offers 640-7404 have part time job. Trade or t~h'I school ----------t 131·1003 49).0442 dividuals in the micro-·-------• PR pos. to rndiv. OroastBSO.mo.631·2950. backcround pref'd. If REWARD!! Lost lg bl eJectrooics industry. w /casbierin& back· Childcare. live·ln. l small OU Ur le"•'"' "tfl Kat.eUa eau1 1 L 1 child ok H B area Rm CIOSSIHG GUARD Y qua y P _... ' neutered M. Lab, Tem Real DtateSchoolng...u • ~ ground. Ca 1 es ie. b d. . . . . for an interview or svt1 pie Hls vie, Lag Bch. 32031 Camino Capistrano Comprehen11ve com· 1s;w.a1 1133-2700. Also Fee Jobs. oar • s m w a I e • City al F. Vly. 12.85 hr. llUt resume to Personnel 8/25. Call 494·5818 Sao Juan Capistrano pany benefits incluchng For our Costa Mesa ore. Dennis & Dennis Person-840-3046. Apply immed Penonnel , Administrator. Shtle.r 3 tst T.D.'s, $30.000 ea on _«.......:...·_2918........:...--------t major medical and den· F /time w /rotating ne!ServiceoUrvlne, 2082 CHILD CARE Tue & Dept. 10200 Slater· I Scienufic Corp, PO 8o'f LapDa ~ Seaaooed.26 Found: Vn• Maltese Bl 7075 tal. Call or apply in Saturdays. Min l per mo. _Ml_c_be_Json ___ ._________ Thurs a.Iler acbl ror boy 963-8321, E.O E. C19S03. Irvin~. C• mo. 10 mo 8 due lOC'k ant -person, 3952 Campus Exper. pref'd. Call Mr. 7 ..-......... 979-0500 · . tomcat on Grand Canal ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drive, Newport Beach. Szilva at 546·2300. Bank .,.,.._,,, DAYCARETEACHER . prepald.~%73d.isc.u.I!! ._.173-_7916 _____ --11l'-. ·-y -~1.-full time ,,..,. -Eq I Op y ... , ER I-"'-18 Id E ... ,,.. _ ._.. ~ ..._.. <TI4) _,...,.,.,.,. ua · California Federal Sav· a Cleaning lady ~ired 5 • •u1e. or o er. xpr Oraft.sman. bwldina. bt Found: Fem Germ• employment. Types 70 portunlty Employer Inga, 2'700 Harbor Blvd. <Hunt Bch Branch l Hrs pr wk. S3.b0 hr. pref.552·7494 ing & power dH1an Swillga.o.s Shep, 3 lO 4 mos~AtJan wpm, ab ao.. Lva. ficures M/F/H. Costa Mesa, Ca 926216. Fttune Apply in person 962-3257 DB.I HB.P Electn·Planner1' Int : WT.D. Lo.I & Beach Sat. 960-49 '168-334l JRANSMASK F.qual Oppor EmploYer. Mon· Fri 1oam·l2 Person· So. Santa Ana. 540-4944 el i'Wfi G Id t t Cleaning girl wanted for Exper"d, over 18. P /lime 1-------------Low Rat.es. EZ Terms Call to Identify. EUROPEAN Esthetician. n VI ce 0 ens a e furmlure store. P tr 12 wkDda 644-5619. Drapery Assistant. wtth s .... U L09 --------'--------t Faclallal & make up Sanwa Bank 10230 S. hrs. flexible. S3 Per hr. some experience. call __.__• 5 .. 1.4197. Found: Long hatred Dox· artist. Uc'd. 8'2-~ CORP. Hankin" Paramount. Downey. Apply tn person. 1931 DELI HELP. Full·tlme. 494~1. LB area. ,' __ __. ____ .. _____ -! ie fem. Approx 2 yrs. Aug,__________ • 213/923-9461 EOE Trade ds Dell 67 ow 19. Garden Grove/ orking Mothers. A·l Career p]>pol'. for bank . . NewportBlvd.CM win , l 1-D-o--.. P-E_R_V_W_O_R_K_RO_O__," • --...a../ W t . t '"'a .. ___ --------· exper'd 1"'9'IPll!a..IDER ...;,,_;__:... __________ , CoastHwy.N.B. ""' "" --=&Cwn es m1ns er a~ .. · rJUUM: cleaning lady best _,_.. Clerical ---. -------------WORKER. Will trattl '-non•/ 960-4952 o1 references. Wish day AsstwantedDeCut TELLERS Acrepting appllcations. Wanted: general office. Delivery man for paru Must bt-at least tis Lost&"°"'9d F 0 u N D . G er m work, work by the job. Hair Design NB Must be outgoing & peo. exper'd bartender. Day typing. riling, l().key, or· co. Costa Mesa uea 642-Ul43 •••••••••••••••••••••• h d p . t Must be s teady every ~2110 pie oriented. Xlnt shift. Apply In person, der desk. in a pleasant fu1lt1me.S48·3443. ---------•nr•n•lth 5100 Wire aire 0 'f. Td· week 54l·:M34 r & l t 3·5pm, J . P . Macs atmosphett. Hours s..~ DRIVERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~}~~~ •·1---· -------Auto mechanic. ex· ~~~:l~~s surr~u:~r:g~. Rest.aura.ot, 10142Adams Call 540-7800. DBJVERY for dmt.al lab. Good }()r pt>rienced. 412 N. Coast Openings at Tustin & Ave, Hunt. Bch. TV Dept. Ful_l·llme hrs housewives & studeats PDINY PllCHEI ADS ONLY S2 Sell any Item or com- blnallon of llems for 175 or IHI with a Penny Pincher Ad. 3 hnes for 2 consecutive days. Each additional Une is 6& for tbe 2 days. Charge at' , Nocommen:aal ads. For more Information and to place your ad call 642·5678 How To STOP SMOICING 964-2264 Found Shepherd cocke mix, M, beige aprox 1· 7100 yrs645-l508 aft.s&eves ACCOUNTANT Found: Parake<t. Kings Shirt sleeve type for 75 Rd, Newporl Beach. employee fll"D'I, marine &11~1 exper or knowledge pre- ferred. The Willard Com· Found: Pel pigeon. vie. y .... "5211 E 0 E San Miguel. NB. Ph pan _.,.. · · · · 759-~ll 1 _M_l_F ____________ __ 5350 Acctng Bkkpng ••••••••••••••••••••••• TEMPORARY VIDEO MOVIE PARLOR Register Today lO work Free 20 min introductory on various accounting & vi.sit, no purchase req. bookkeeping assign· Also dance & rap ments. Work close to sessions. your home. Figure DAHCEOFFUH Clerks to Sr. Accoun· 2060S. EucUd, Anaheim tants nuded thruout Exciting recording, OrangeCo. 543-1422. Robert Half's MASSAGE RGURE MODELS ESCORTS OUTCAU. OHL Y Dys .......... 631-2140. Accountemps SOOS. Main, Sle 501 No. Tower, Union Bank 1n 1be City of Orange 714 /835-4103 cdng to $I 0.400 Hwy, Laguna Bcb. Newport()( Eqll&.l()ppol'Empk>yer l2-8pm,ParH1mehrsar· ~or549-2002 4.96-7935 ca. Clerical ranged. Neal appear & ....... ...-..6•ve p~.!1 GODept!_AMd F1Kr Beauty salon in CM needs good driving record. Delivery extra lntonf8. nuwuouu ~............ "' hair &tybsts. Guam + SHIPPING • .,.. 11-t Hardwcre S3ClO mo + bonus. Steady LotAHud.t/ 535E.1stSt,TusUn oomm.548-3446. 21666HarborBl.CM part lime, 3-0AM. Hun· Senke Driver 832-5200. EOE. CLERK tint.on Bch. Dehver LA S dy week. immed open· ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~Y~~: open ror Excellent opportunity Delivery pos. ror young Tunes 892-8422 ing, xln\ working cond· I•--------fashion conscious assis· for entry level. Part· man physically able m _____ _..;.. ___ _ Salary open. Mission Banldng tant.s. Excellent trainmg time. No experience warehouse & delivery. DRIVER Viejo. call Bill Light, TfllERS program. Good OP· necessary,wew11ltrain. S3.2S hr start. Must be Exper 'd help '" 831·2880. portwlity tor advance· neat appeanng & bonda· housebold goods for ~at WearepreseoUy seeking EJCcelleot company ble. Clean dnving rec & furniture moving C'o. Automobile Painter s experienced Tellers m ment. h benefits iocludtog maJor Calif be 835-8422 Class 1 dnver pref'd. Helper. Pay according to our Costa Mesa orr1ce. Also need one s ampoo medical and dental. Call -----------768-064.1 ability. 642-9373. person ' Wed . Sat . or apply m person: ~2 DELIVERY PERSON ,_,;..;___..;..· _____ ~- Good figure aptitude and ~chard Ouellette Salon. Campus Onve, Newport Freeway Auto. 2624<: Automobile En&lne custome r relations a 200 Newport Center Dr. Beach, (714 1 540·6080. Avery Parkway at SD Tuneup Mechanic. Will NB. M i V train ror wheel align· mu.st. Equal opport unit y frwy. &SSon 1e10 DRIVER SlOck Boy Full or p11 pos. W Lee & Associates. S70 Clenneyre Sr , Laguna Buch 494-0767 t Sal A BEAUTY Hair Cutter employer m /f/h. •---"'----------men · + comm. PP· We offer a good starting .... •...,SM .a.51( Deliverymen for. early ly, 3000 E. Coast Hwy, salary, complemented w /some following. '"""" ~ AMne..,,.,.,pa•"'rmC.M. CdM Manieures. Assistant COR• -,..... ,... byapleasantworkmgat· Will teach Sassoon r . Perm pit. Must have de Dnver. light delivery 1a A.tolnDff•• SalnCWfft' Experience Not Necessary But Here's What ls: .ffjg.b School F.ducalion .(Preferably 2 yrs. col· lege) mosphere. Excellent methods. Call 21st Cen· pendable car & be rella Harbor area. f\111 tunlf company-paid benefits tury Hair. 642.5381 S300-S350 mo 646·5844. $3. hr. neat appearanc-~. 1 package. Apply in person ---------------CLERK-Liquor store. gd dnvmg rec:ord Apply between 9:00 a.m. and llHDEltYWORIC uper. not nee. Sr . Deliverymen. f t tame at Mast.er Bluepnnt 234• 3.00 p.m. at: WI 11 . . citizen, college student needed ror party rental Fischer CM S40-93'7J 1ng to train in ok.893-3Cm store. Must be 18. good1------------ 2970Harbor Blvd dustrious, mature indiv. dnver & neat. Apply~ 1---------Suite20S CostaMesa to collat e lesson---------Newport Blvd, Costa ,..,... .. .....,. mat.uials. Xint work1ng CLERKS Mes .,,..........,., conds & bens. 40 Hr wk . a. Appty betwn ft & 3. Na DEMONSTRATORS. DRIVERS &.ost&Fo.d uoo COUNTRY GIRL Exciting new client war· rants expansion for co seeking figure oriented indlv. Call Donna, 1133-2700, Dennis & Den· nis Personnel Sen>ice of Irvine. 2082 Michelson. -WeU Groomed · PoslUve AUitude ·Ability To Learn CITIZENS BANK OF COSTA MESA tional Education, 4401 Demo exc1tmg prodU('~ Birch St, N.8 . Equal Op UTQJ£M in ma,1or stores. for well ~en or women 2S yrs or older Know the coa•\ c1lles. Net Sl80 a week or more. Orange Cou1 Yellow Cab. 17300 Mt. Herrmann. Fount1un Valley <No or Sl<tt~ bet wn Newhop• A Euclid I ....................... * ESCORTS * Lost or Found a pet? Call Animal Assis tance 2Ahrs 957-8474 LeagueS.17·2273. no fee. Vivian: Crew of Prosptt· FOUND: Blk German tor found y~ur l~s t Shepherd, female, nr n~cklace. Wnte Daily California & Minnesota, Pilot, P .O. Box 1560 CM C.M. 5'5-3'42 921627, Box #333 Get GREEN cash fOf' WHITE elephants with a Classified Ad Call 642-5678 ABE KAlAHUA. Lost your number, please call back. 213-42S-7526. Love, Carol ff Danny. HAVE YOU --bOS-T 642-LOST and let a frtendly ad-visor assist you In placing a "Lost" ad. Call Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m . to 5:30 p.m for next day's paper or call by noon on Saturday for Sunday's peper. 642-5678 DAILY PILOT Ac11M1 Asst to SI 21< Fee Paid Business leader offers corporate pos. to depen· dable indiv. Call Kay, lm-2700. Also Fee Jobs. Dennis & Deools Person· nel Service ol lrvine, 2082 Michelson. A/PAYAAI CLMITIAIMll Gf'Ol'IWlftl co. ln Newport Beach bu OHd for lndlv. w /1en'I accounting tnowled1e for trainee po1. Ute lypln,. 10 key addln1 mach oe etc. S&a.rtiftl aaJ rroo mo. can fOC' appt. SclenUfic Drill· Ins Controls. SS7·9051. Aak roe AUce. ....... X1nt tfllOC'. ln VWa Park for IDdlv. w /appralaal aper. Bmeflta Include co. car, flalty paid life, med~dan&.aJ lm. pro(lt ab • boQu1. C.11 Rlv 0 > '86-8060. u\ 111, Equal Oppor Em~ . -. . ..... ...... . . .... portwlity Employer known housewares mfg. Openings Now Available Top salary, w 1tra1n for full or p/tune clerks Send bner hu;tory to PO on 2nd & 3rd shirts . No Box 1241 Pac Pal. Ca exper necessary we 90272 ILUfJEAH JOIS Most ol all-Strong desire for an outs tanding career with a sucessful. enthusiastic growing corporation ·Top company benefits .F,qual Opportunity Employer MI F If you have a car & phone, we have the Jobs. Must be reliable & will ing lO work long & short term a ssignments . E.O. E. Victor Tem· porarles, 556--8S20 tram. Advancement op· --------------1~~~~~~~~~~ porturuttes to those who Denta.£ Ass 't, cham11de. . "· Call Doug Wisdom For complete ioforma· 1---------qualify. For mlormation 4""1 days. no Sat Salary DRIVER go to our nearest market open CM. 546 3000 :-a:"~ct the personnel ~o.tal---C-haini-.-.• --WANTED , ~ Lampson St AuistClllf Uoo at BAUER IUICK .. 21125 Harbor Blvd Coeta. Meu PART-TIME TEILERS Blueprint person for arch1tect 's ofc. Do er rands. Must be resp. GardenOroveS37-4840 Experneeded. S48·M88. SUNDAY ONLY Equal Oppor Employer T d J D A 1 L V 979-2500 . a must. 8-S. ur. . . We have 2 openings at _ _. •.....1•~ ing tramee for acct dept our Newport Beach Of. --_ _.... Perm pos. Lite typln~ fice(ViaLido>.20Hours Customyardneed.slead Sal SSOO . Good co. per week. Light typing lamlnator. Sailboat deck benefits. 833·8450. required. Experience h ardware & finish _____ ......_ _____ _ preferred. Excellent carpenters : P-Squared CodrfaH Waffress benefits and good work· Boats, 541·2873 Schoot ing environmenL Plea..e Eam up w S300 per wlt call Mr. Ryman for ap· BOOKKEEPER Low tuition. Placement I t • 7 t 4 • Im med opening, P tr. po n t men . ' • Ap lY . M awlst. 751 -9194. 673-3130 p 1n person, on· -------------. Frt, 9-10, 3-S. Gulliver's COLLECTOR I~ ~· 18'82 MacArthur ~cy wants bright & -UVIMWf&"tOA'-" ..... ~,. r--ecnbjtiol11,DP.-,pn to ban· Bookkeeper 1Recefv able die medf~at irctts. Ont Equal Opportun1ty Mature person rull & agaimt comm. to com· EmployerM/F/H permanent respoosiblli· menaurate w1ab1Uty & OP--POITU .... ITYf tyDanaPointarea.Start uper. Contact Mr . " salary 11000 mo+ rrtn1e Dawson, 994-1.880. u you are look.in• for a --------benerlts. Send detailed c~· ... 10 ... job w1a cood future. in· Baokiog resume & work history --~ " vflltipte th.ls great op· TELLER to: 2626 S. Pullman #125. for older woman m love· portunity l We are look· For uvlnl• & Loan. SantaAna,CA92'705 ly COM home. Prlv . Ing for a 1ood \&led car Newport Beach Branch r o o m I b a l h L 1 t e mechanic. wtth a Cius Vta Lido). Light lYPina Bookkeeper , F 1Chll housekeepina&cooklng. "A" amog license. You'll required. Experience c/thne. Exper d. Small _640-__ 1059 _________ _ llkethebettolcompany pref•rred. Excellent us . C M/NB area. ConaultanlTmee benefits. the pleaaaot beoef1U and rood work· 842-12Se Our natlon's nncst emp ~:ie ~dl~':5c~~ ~environment. Pleaae BookJuaeptn• . serv. has expanded & w"-t we have to otrer. c Mr. Ryman for •P· POmMG C&.HIC w 111 tr a In career · ApplJ to Paul Caine, polnmant C7141 8l"3130 ParMlm• 10.2PM for oriented lndlv. w~le WILSON FORD. 11265 ••-~s·•Lo•... Nwpt Bch Co .. to key by aper. and1or ab lY A Beach Blvd . KB . ~·u•~ • ~"' &ouch, 1ooct flau~ •P· prcstlalous future '4W611 AnElq~Opport/Fw\1/Hty Utude. varied outlet· w/lucratJve lnc is pro· · mp ... ,,erM/f ll A p AR vlded for all our Bebysltter. 2 lliahU/Wk to ' ~~~ 7Sa·7~1 · emptoyea. Call Marlt'. watch II yr old in my SS'7·7183 fouppt home. ~pm·8am. CdM Haveaomet.bin1 )'OU want BOOKKEEPER.Part· area . Call Barbara to tell? Clualfied ads do time. Balboa Isle, on SELL idll' Items with a OENTALASSISTANT· o e 1 ver OWRSIDE. Exper on PILOT bundles to <'W· ty. Pleasant ofc. Some ners ad' Laauni. Bei1td\ " t'_.,,........__.._ Req111res ya" ..,. .. large stauon wagon~ Wes tmins/ H B area. 8 good dnvtng record, 894-3151. Call. DENTAL RECEPT. eit· per full lime, top salary 49!).WS •42-021 ........ O-WI•-' Dental Assistant Equal Opportunity "·~ Do you like peopl~'> Eml>loyer .•• Would you lakl' lhl' --------'---- challenge or creating a DRIVERS . 1 Newport Bea<'h proc-Roy Carver Roi~ Roye. tice" We need a wilUn1 ~ t.aJu~ appllcat100&.f0f' teammate for front desk quail fled d r1 ver11 ror wtth 1.ome t ha1rs 1de 21ckup_" delivery ol• v ~.,.: Cati · lfotfi 'ROy . Xp()I)' f.o- days Ask for Becky Darrell Sickle 111 a_,. 4.!M-3403 eves Carver Rolls Roy~ Ir . BMW. 15-60 Ji.mbore~ Dental om~ rereptk>nlst. Rd . Newport Be~• front office exper. Saldy ~ , open . Co1ta Mesa 1------------ 642·1.300 Drug Clerk p/llme. Wtl r tram Must be lti or ollef D8CT AL-ORTHO OfC For appt 847 ·fml H B. Male or rem. interested tn ·•on the Job training·· Dru& Clerks for lobortory work Qiemeocs, tllls "catda Gren. oppor. to earn & 1_640-___ m_3 _______ ~ learn Newi>ort Ctr B.ICTllOMtC$ , , M-1405. TICHHIC..... '" For Cluaitied Ad ACl'f~ Callo Daily Pilot AD \ttSOR "2 5678 Thompldn.s, 833470. it well. &a-5678. bayfront ! 175-2992 DaJl,y Pilot Class1f1ed Ad. ':==~~==== lmmed apeaiftp " 00-porturuua ln an •t.t.. co In the Oranae C~. airport area. AppliCMll to troutw.boot. ,..,.1r ~ tat "lertron1c •Yt•m.t ~nt anato1 • dllltal 9"J)U req cl. lrlt.en'fW by •s>PtonJy, 557. 1..- f(K Busch . . . . . . .. . . .. . ... U 0 I ttllll1•7 ...... J' .. elMJ T••lil••..,. ....................................................................................................................................................................................... ~ .......... A.Q .. ...., • m elun. lt.m'llJCIAH·PrtNd ..... lllXl'f. ..'f.truck.prac•h•rd Bnekwork. Small Jobe EXCELLENT PAINT· lnlruvdtallo.i ... Jobi. CllJ Allan OI' Co6or brt1...-n: wbt =~ ~~\.t °" Palott .. •elut rl ~· C)tlftlDJ (Jatdtnlftt). ~m.I~ ..... lHG Beaonabfe-fftft, CO\or .ttll&i1 ltt.50 + Toio-..... qglO.lllib&Mch mnn oucn ,._. ~. ~ .... ,. ..... aa..ni..~.ua • eva. r.._.UmaW..~·270I. pu1&. P'fw-. 111110 liv. rm, hall Ill. A~I m-mm 1111"1 In.,.... M-1752 ...... -C.ltroaia MO-.. Cupute ra, fl ala .. 6 ,. tr IQ. ~b ao ebr · Utt ba~. boueeltan· ,.._ 'ct Pl 11•• roucll. C Ir n• a. Ou.rtllcn ,.t Odor.••::... •1•1 lftlordrtVinJ, Preef!lt ............................................... '"lw•lee __ ............. Jolln. llJ.-cw ••JD ~,..,.., 11 1,.. QJH' .............................................. 6-'1 Hau.llGC Servlct MOVIN06ffAUlJNG PMio coven ~cme • •••••-••••••••••u•u• ... ....,. ~_. Do WCll1l ~ .....,.· TAVLORn:NC!S tla•l aklploadtr ducnp .....,,, · ' Move •n1thin1. wrou1ht iron Fro ~m~r_•I•. Pru.101. l}ttWWQ1•Parkiq 1114101 ' m.tlS'J trk • lldlo t k ~re at an)'Ume! " CllUJnat.. &.ve Riebe)' mm•wua. Llc. Ina. rte. ...... rt •S..kNll ,.......i.um1.aN4t~too WoodaCbalnLink U'I, ~u...-~-':,.U$7 • HD11tcl11'' 3'1\n'ldys 631·9802 __.,or7~ • eatlm•tu. •H·UZl. •LI•. NB . CM S• amaAI. Uo. CGDLnldor. Cllltlrllt clemoUl-.--••• .. •••••••,,.......... &0-ISM ..... -.ct. ... .......................... ... .................. Want. REALLY CLEAN Pr'Olv ~ce With Atlu ....... ~ 'c·-.. -, .-.-~"_T_R_E_""_. __ G __ _ -.;;....-------1 ,;r.~ •• ~I HOOS.,.• Call 01 .. ab an~CG9taoomore• ••••••••••••••••••••••• """""'_,. .-.. • E<• ... ,.. Car at•r • ceblntt llTCHCN KAPER8 ............................... , .. ,, ......... .-... ..._.am Pt t t I I . LEE'S Tl\!ESetv who _ ...... \........... ~•O\JJobl6NPein.. KAT~R lHO . Qull Clu1Hap1, Haulln1. ':'...!!!'!'~m !!!~lttl Olrt.ftoete1t.tU-5m 1to~~.:~ i. Y!n,_oc/i,t ~~,,..~~~t4lt " re~! ror tbe wind r..-..n .nu bab PNe-.11w11aht}'I beefla. lenuc• cook. Land1up1a1. lmmed. ;:.,-~,~~ wau..~.noon mav•.stu.Uc. T1uou. • "R.U .. Vntorrettable Ill,_~ b'CllD II "--tOa1S. aervklq.IG·90'7 -._0 . ..:.._ ~.r::· 4iwindoncleaned. PhS314180 PATCHPLASfERINC trtmmtn1. Remoul. _... ......... ..... ~ IUI' -meis.-·..... etl-Cl45 A 1 l sr.am,, IUJ'ltfy,tptay· _.._ rr .. •-Dikb6c:owwt. C1 .. ~ Prof. luubcapt m•in· ....;.;;;.;..;.;;.;.;...;;;,.....;....;..._..;..;... lype1'. Free Ina. 1tump 1rlnclln1 l•il. CM .,. •. Cat su..-.... _., ................. ~loci. ct anup 6 II t; Bl "At~our Service" bv ,. .... ,. .. ,1119 esUmat.es.C.11~ SALES ft PLANTING -- ,._,_.. I I "' II LI bllll t ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ' • rvu.ou.at oa1 retain n1 ua\I n1. a Y n· IA e -totfice boala H••• ..... •••••• .. •••• .... , iPEClM EN TREES . ...._. ,._0 avail• Ouerat c arpt•1t1 • wall•. bloc~•. path• Aured 6 Uc'd Cocn01/ Oen1 HadJma.11. Palnt· eec >6&Ml&C ' ' PETEBSPAlNTING 111 ng Inst'd,. 25 yra ext m s. r :JMU for aar.se 6 5151-1Ml Uc'd R e ' . V. !: R Y lftl carpentry l'OOflnl . . E 'd R R l ••••••••••••••••••••••• CD Iii llllr ~ .. partOta 11tlUlY room• H1tom · a&A&ONABL& RATL\'S. miaonry. A~J home Houaedeanlng Service. ~:: iet. •c:u Gee:e DRA1NS CLEARED. nat · 6 • 0 • T EE · ... ~eocb • ••lnck made .... tlM. AU Ph ... ot ~crete Larry 'a Lawn Car•. inalot. or remodello1 Reaaonable. refa. Call ~ re&e, 113.50. Maln1. 111AN'KS. -d--Driw.. al:at l"&b ..en. 81oc.k walll. plan• 1115-llll proj.J. W1111ta.a1.2233 Chert•.640-189'7 12.4.SO. No gimm1ck1. T.....,. .... ~~ 1.en,brict.Uclrbooded. iu ........ u-u...... Paintina. Extr/lntr. Ex· Rootennan,838·2682. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• lelh.•1161 / ..... u•••••••••••••••• ao... •\tgRYLOWPRJCES• •Qn.4 .. .,a......... EXCEL L ENT pr'd honest neat r ...... • I OW-llalm. fadlna. •. CMGIU"den.lnaMalnt. General ~In. bll Of HOUSECLEANING. Lic'd964-100Dave ea.a. PERRY'S PLUMBING ':" ~·=-uon . ........... _.......... Guanotff'd. R•f11bow CmudllP Geotle M9·20U 1ml. Roa. MOSO Faat·N·Throu1h. Exp. Complete plumbing an l w ..... °!~rd. Oll.m man. woodwork ~~ • .-................. refs4'itr&n1.$5&-13U Prof painUna. Ext & int. services. Dra1n 4' aewer No::;-·""'"''° ... vc -.._.lftll11a. m.bl ,..~S.nk:e R.J.HutfmanlsSoa. Murakami'• Gardenina. H •11 ·~-1111 Low rates. Refs. Free clean 1 n g . Free--------•~ __ ---• --..... ··--•••-••••• ~6addi&loe1. Cleen-uptrmalnLMbn. ••••••••................. I est.538-t780.536-4383 estimates. 3' hr aervace. Tua.orin" ln mu....__ .. 0 -·---··--....or~l. 131).1111 Home831-1531 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'1S-3lll .. ''""'""• .. WeOl.nCa.rpete\eaoen. u~•Bonded.. . OCCStudaat.1 Tonttuclr. L MS -Roto Sod or HousepalnUna. hlL Ex· hr <Mt elem t.e~r Steam cl .. IL Alao llP· JapeneM aatdener, free Traab. tree trim, Ron Seeded L'awns . ter.Freeest.JobnBeck. hcfleag CdM·Newport area bobUrJ. All ~ 1u.ar. Remodelin1. addltion1, •at i mat. e , c a l I MZ-S1'03.&G-mt Sprinklers. Plaouna. '31-3383or64$-216l •••• .. ••••••••••• .. •••• _S48-o:M3 _______ _ ~:.:S:'~~n~:ftc 'l'nlck moum. Fr. at. re-rdwd deeb • apu. new nn~amonly. CHEAPEST baulinl .ln Xlntre&.6'75-7833. LSyrapalnUn& Org, Cnty. REPAIR 4l RE.ROOP. All w da• ca. ' 1 - AdMe Let•t Typlft1 a ra&a..14$-3'1ll cama.r. I.Jed. S5&-UI 1 Garcla '• Gardenina Co. town. Fr· est.a. CHEAP! tDp quality St Uc•334950. t 1 P e 1 • 1 h 1 n 1 1 e 1 · ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • -.... l. • ... J<U ( 642-._QI' ...... 1390 Europeanl..andacaper ............. n-.-rocksbakts·COmpo•tar _,, an ......... ,,.._ n-..1 _.._ • -· .. t • c.p.t clean.Ult in your Addhloos. remdl, r.. le Jnt/Ext landscape & -_. Top work. Fair price. --,......., Free est. 541.s830 -• ..... _,... "'9re. "'""· _IP_M._TPM. _____ --4 home or place ol bu.ti· comm. Free eat 11. malotenaoce. 6'7S.3417 Pickup used for moving or Rell. fM&.4111 day or eve. v. olf 00 all wallpaper. if wtndow Clanin& at rt>· Allt'JlMI ~.O:~ ~b.r~!! ~~lao.t. Lie. G•a:afStrvlc" ;!m!17~~:f.9"P1·Steve Lanclscapin&. Tree lrim· we do the banging The ~~~~~~airs ~o~ r•t•• Refs. a:::'e est.CaJllWl.ol63. m-08'70 8tdrtc411 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · mlna. Clean-up. 8 yrs Hangmen.S37·2004 Uc.3$3446 l/991·9339 Coast Window Cleaning. ----------'Ay Decor, Npt Bcb .... ••••••••••••••••••••HANDYMAN: Carpentry. College students nffda :;f.8t:i:S:.~oboru. Custom work. reasonable Re-Roof For Less No I an NB/Irv/COM Carpet & linoleum In tWi•••Utedrtc electrical, plumblq & work. yard & gara1e prices. free esUmates. Can Anytime because our clienl.I say Sf.~uaum ••ales Pric flrs.847-2787, 545-3820 cleanups baultn •· . Sn.mo. 77CHOU 894-04.2l 80. Free at. C.llNZ-*8 · Uc 3:lJl3I 64S-tl974 538-8377 Selling anything with a quoted. f73.-0&UI HANDYMAN. Homes " Daily Pilot Cluailied Ad Rave eometbinl to aell . Have tomethlnl to aell? apta. Conacseotlou WANT ACTJON! is a sirnple matter ... Oul1fied ads dolt well. a .asslfaed ads do it well. Cl'aftaman. Call 645-0302 Cluslfed Ada M2·56'78 Just call 642-5878. PainLinc. High QUJ!lilY Mate your shopping WlndowCleaningServlt'f' Pfd work. & ma ten ala. easier by using the Daily Re .. rat.es. Free est. Call Llc~. Dts.842·3'79'l PUotOaaalfledAds. 4'7·198$ -------- HalpW..._.. 7100MllpW...._. 7100 HllpWcmhcl 7100 twpWmled 7100 HtlpW..ted 7100 MllpW.W 7100 ------•1HtlpW..e.d 7100 W..ted 7100 ....................... ....................... .......•........•...... ....................... ....................... ....................... . ............................................ . --•-S Gc.-cll•r,lllldlcpr Gftaeral Ofnce 8·5 M·F. Help wanted In Laguna Haewrk, CM. Retired Landscape Mainteoan~ MACHINISTS l MAMAGtllftMH Wanted for euly bou.ra type SO wpm, no Beach. Sales etc. for 3 lady.&eadyp/t.Sl76mo. work io Newport ~ MACHINlSTS Nationwide jewelry t'O er._.. Co. ba$ed inl'I lo Mission Viejo. Eitper. shorthand, tele phone atorea. Responsible & 6d)'s. Nd c.v. oo•moke. Irvine areas. Moo·Fra. Immediate openinp for will t each you the leader ln medical de W/comm. equip. nee. ~ np ~elpful. Sport· well groomed. Full time 64U494 Call8"-4894af\6pm experienced machinists TOOL ROOM jewtiry t>u.. mo •k & flees la ueting un Call Lynn or Randy mg goods field. 1700./mo or ooon to S. Male oo)y. Jhkpr llve·in. care for ..... Sea etary who have the ability and comm. No ex per. nec.- cldaea tn t!w followln 557-0150 9Si·l431 for Interview Richard Yeakel Antiques J•d" Jo wblchr. Mutt ..,__..._. n-b I f' In desl--1~ tow grow with a WW tram For appt. ull d...tficatioas· G4--S526 J ·'"'-"'"" &X: aw trm ........,., e are proud ol MACHINISTS 642 5163 · GacstAL SHOP Girl Friday. lite typing, drive. 982-~. H.B. the airport area seek.a In· the fact that our CWTenl 1--·-------.... trW bookkeeping, full time, t e lllaeot secre tary employees enJOY a MA.MA.~IMT • gll IW LA.IOI Sails by Schock. 501 29th HOSTESS INSTALLER w/mi.o l yr civil UtJ&a· lonaevtty far and above lmmedi.ate operung.s for M•,.ue .,,..,. own d .. lr ~••ail ror a can 833--0033 St. NB. 6'75-18Z3 Apply daily In person Shower door maoufac· tion. 752-1211. the (odustrv standard. experienced macb111usts --J~ '"-r __ ..,.,_ exper a• •J wa'th n h d t I consullcn° bu11ness dklate •/knowledge o between lO·llAM. Mi """' ~ · .,.. due In part to our con· ow an 00 s . w1unhm1ted income for methods engineering GBUllAL OFC GIRi. MIDA.Y Casa Restaur ant, lOS sembler or installer. full ~Secretary tin~ and progressive Cheek out the following 3 securto future Start plultfadlitieslcdes' Accurat.e typlat.respfor Front ofc appearance. Main St. Balboa. time. Salary open. NB.mm3yrsexper.Gen grqwtb. We have im· <>pporturutiea : span time wtthoul 10. It eaatrGI determinaU receptionist, transcrib·' PR firm. ~vy typing, tm-9600. 548-3500or548-6382 practice background. mediate openings In the vestme!l\.S3l·S008. req 'd, B.S . I.E. o ing le co!JectJon dutia. phones. Gen l ofc reap. Insurance Fee Paid x1nt skilla, sbthnd pref. following m1as: Tool & Die 8.S.LT. •i.syrs rela Bkkpng related exn.r AakforDoo.na~7217. UMOERWllTH Salary commens wtex· ~INE LATHE .._. ...... _ u.-.1---'1t aper-ii neceu. ...~ Hos.feu/Days per. 752·2518. ~..... ~ "od:lct~Hr helpful. Must enjoy Girl Friday for •lock Applylnpersoa Co.seekaindivw/Uteln· LEGAL 2Mt&MdSMft WSWft For~:;-lon. Padiaa req 'a 2--4 yrs P ;,or kt n g llw A/Pel'? PI e . market inveatment co. After 3PM aur exposure w /personal SEC"' .. "'""'"""ANT lllp to $7 .6 7 ftr. Must be Cully qualified. in•----~~--- ......... _ _._ 81A~ ease ca PP 1ance Must be gd w/nwobers. -.....J>. __ 1 ........ .-1---lines. Top oppty. here. a l~• all 85...-. o1 tool room ..____._.__ -_... ·-.,,..,,~ en..-:".· Dultributon, 5»-S800. ' ...... booltkeeping. lyp.. •--· ......_... Call Candace. M · 1288. Bright. dJllgent person II"-....... -----~ inl .... p•r wor .. '11 ,....u --w "'---tHwy NB f--&• ..........._ work, small dies, jags Manuf En"r S22K .... "' · •' ..... 4' "en olc NB alrpo __,, ·""""" • · · Dennis &r DeftlUs Person· as office administrator .-nn .....-and n -~--" w!plastics&.na~lnJ GeneralOffice . ;;_540-9237 . nelServiceofHuntmgton in Newport Center law 2ad&MdSWft imures. v•n toois StatTyptSt Sl2K ber. A BS., an en~eer Electrorucs r1rm seeks Hotel night auditor. Full Beach.16168Beacb. offc. Legalexper. preC'd. to S7 67 ftr required. Wage&Sal mg ta pn!f d. C.ndida buyer w 1genera1 office time exp prlrd or wall minimal typing. Testmg lllp • • Tool R ~l Clerk T=e: w'lllberesp~Cort!wcom exper Should have GUARDS train aomeone w/front JAMITORJAL & ref's req'd. Sa lary Gri:-.lo-OOftt pWe tecbnieal manq atroog communicative ~·d wax-on•u part ,,._, .......... "" ll'fllliR"f IDeVl.nJ &-1.uaguaJ saoo+ meatof2productlinea. skllla . E11tabli1h SECURITY desk exp. Forappt.call ._....., "' Y• ..,.......~. -7 Des1gnerJ1g/FiitS18K+ We ofter a competitiv material requl.-.ments. Mr.J .Ma.u.ola540-2300 ~~time. top wages. LlVElNCARE U.0..0.0.t Mocllilti1f TravelAgt $675+ salar7 fr lllnt benefit pk Place purchase orders & Due to our recent ex· Hotel, front deak clerk. 1 ror ambulatory elderly MocWnish z.. SWft General Ofc to 8>0 indudilli profit sharing Collowup. Pleasant work· panslon program, Wells Full time & 1 Part Ume Janitorial worker in ofc & male. 645-009.2. NB Zlld SWft Experience on p & w jig IRVINE med/dental & opti~a ingoond.J.tlon.s.callVaJor FargoGuardServicesis posopen.Collegeatudent plantw/10metruckdriv· Li l ho lt •toS7.67ftr. bore required. K&T PERSONNELAGENCV cownge. JI you qualif Electrooica. 540-9264. hinna security guards des. Exp. or will train. ing: $3.50 hr. 8-4:30. ve· n use eeper to DeVUeg desirable. Make 488 E 17th.Costa Mesa please submit resum for· F t 11 M J EOE 549-3281 cook, clean & care for Suue224 642· 1470 t o: Personnel Ad ...:...i.....n.a or app · ca r. · · 10.yrolddaughterm!.ag JlcJlore own setups-loot room. m1nl1trator, Shile General WY_, ... wporiact. Manola540-2300 Jaliton/Jcmftnss Bch. Must be resp0ns1· 2"dDe= prototype work. Owne~~~~~~~~ Scientific Corp PO Bo Recepti.ORIS. t s.toAM/A11a••hn Hotel Pltime & #!time. Irvine ble. mature 1around toolsreqwred. MARINE MECHANIC· ,.. __ lrv!M. Ca 92714. ,......_/a....o Pk M5gllt "".....au~" area. Will train. Ideal for 40's >. non·smkr. Amer. eitper'd. waterfront yd. "~ _,., C ti t ..._ •• ..116 ..._ Royal lndu.stnes oCfers a top I ESCROW SECRETARY An excellent opp0rtunlt is •vaUable in th Bayside olfice of a grow ing savings & loan Selected applicant wil have one year escro aet'ttt•nal eitpenenc and typlog sltilb or 4 wpm. An excellen salarJ. outs tandin benef1ts and ideal work ing condJtions comple meal lhia opportunity P\ease apply at: MARINERS SAVINGS 151.S West.clirr Drive NewllOl"l Beach 642-4000 Equal 0ppty Empk>yer Elc:p. aeamatresa to wor an •ml lhop p rr Sew10 & c:uUiJl&. M2·2921 FUeC\el1l ...._,..Office &rMl-~~ bWoUI indlv. to bt"eak in to lep.l world. Call Mary mnoo. Dennis • Den .. Penorme.l Service Irvine. 2082 Mlcbet.on. .. a.ti,,,.. Famou• co. w /train eager lnctiv. Top bens. Call Carol &e-1281. Den nia Is Dennis Penoonel Service or Hu.ntiogton Btac.b. lllBI Beach. to CostaWMttlet-Mno & TM Exper'd. Prestigious housewives, students & ' zen w town rans. •"" -· .. ,_. generous hourly wage. sa ary. company "'--NB bot.et cpla. Must have own Salary. Room & board I.JI· Above rat.es an starting benerats. 1mmed open· Laborers .._..._ . . . 644·1700. ext cl. 2131924.5551 I •-In lud ... :.~ dlf complete compaJly paid '"" &lat ~~1ah.sts 243:9 516 Rick. EOE. tran1p & phone · Ca II ---------eve... c mg'""'• · beoefits package includ· ..... """"" IMM ED I AT E betwn 3-6pm , (7 14 > Llve·in housekeeper . ferential and premium. ing medical and life in · W Coast Hwy. N 8 ..--JOIS 0 p E N J N G S f o r H<Yl'EL 833-7015. i;-R .. "•h s--"'1'ng. Muat Many other benefits are I 64.5-0901 rwur;s ,-.;OA I I . ....._ .,....,. available including cost surance, pus a n ex·--------- HORIEYEA s...,... •• ....,ry eve secun· NOW HIRING J ewelry /Accessory lovecbildren.~~ of living. 13 paid ceUentworking environ· MATERIAL How would Uk be ty officens who want TOPI Designer seeks p/t asst. holidays, retirement and ment with room ror your COMTIOL P you eTto PAY with a respected PBX OPERATOR. SPM· itrlnga·ng a•sembty Uve·ln College girl lo vacali'on. Take advan· growth ~nd develop· M l 1 1 a .. er mane nt em· company. 12PM. Seeurity Guards. " help w/H.S. girl. Xlnt ment. Please contact 8 eraa contro ~Jt port ary" & ope& o the. dt~r all shifts. Aulstanl !!!!·...!'.~£.end ab I e N.B. surroundings. Pvt tpoartgurue _to1esf ttodh easve. Coopn: Employment0ff1ce. IJOnpedlteMr Entry IJevel poscc· •· 0 8 new eitca ing AJll>4t In person Mooday Restaurant Managers all .,...~·-·--rm & ba, board & sal " · · tmmum yro ice career. Our counselors '° f)iday, SAM to SPM s hifts. Hou1elleeplng J p Moes Good dnving rec. Days tact EmploymentOf'fice. ROYAL re q Ab1h ly to work take pride In finding the at: Porters all shift.a. Please I · • Mon-Fri 833-94JO. R 1 w1f1gures and detailed right assignments ror WB.LS F ~RGO call ror appl. &&s-5000 ext ~Home oya INDUSTRIES mro a must Ca II ror you. Come In & fill out an "' 520. Mon thru Fri 8:3().S. Now Interviewing for Live in housekeeper. pnv appt. 540-7639 E 0 E application & let. us knd.v GUARD IALIOA. IA y CLUI Day Waitress positions. S rm & ba. Spanish spkng .... tries Energy Products • . ..u TEAuL CO......,,.L your skilla & personal SERVICES Days a wk. 15-20 hra. AP· ok. 493-5756 Energy Products DlvulOf'I ....,.., 5IUA "' "" qualifications. Days & Hou.secleaners. Tues-Fri. ply betwn 3pm le Spm ---------Division U.0-~· a.e CLEO P boursay. oM{yuour•t cbhoaivcee.~roe~ 15l2W. S.3PM. Apply Tues·Frl Mon101·!;iA·d A HB LO"'u a...~.htc. San~AnHill&Cayer .. ~~a32d Mpinimumb I hyr expr Cw-•w.atth U-2alJanice's Rattgedy ...-. ams ve, "" RedHill&Dyer ... a. ..-· 10 ost1ng, ate ing. ac· ferences & car. Fa•:iOft. CA. AMA •11C.M1770 #D Orange ___ Ca_l_l 963-__ 7820___ COUMS&OR Santa Ana C.a 540-J2lO curate w 1f1gures & de· WeatcliffTemporary ve A ·u · ·1 f EqualOpportunity tads. Heavy work load. Services OR --· --· -----IOtdlln M..a..-poei on as avaa · or 8 Employer M/F Call for appt. 540-7639. •..,..... per&on who has lhe de· EQual Opportunity l617WestcliffDr. Monday, Tuelday, Wed· Houseclunera, $oC hr. P/Lime. Hrs 8·2 dally. siretojoinanaggresaive i!:mployerM/F --------•!__E_O_._E _____ _ :i.:ro:;:.~~:18 oeaday,'Ibunday,lOAM P/T, car necessary. _CaJ_l_S4_9-_340t __ . ____ mortgageloanco.dolng ~~~~~~~~~! MAIDS MATURE WO MAN ~~~~~~~~~ to6PM,CLOSED Friday GingbamGlrl.&U-Sl23 Lag\maBeacb bual.ness in So. Orang Da p!lamt-to welcomf> = Co. Calif. Real estat Y'S· Apply an person al: ffOU<R:-~ MOTOR ROUTE Ma-"''-'-•-"''--~•-N rt ff"' 1 newcomers & coDtact ••ow W ;n;aSlll:lr"'"" la cen s e r equi r ed. uWW>.. ~.......... ewpo ""e . -• .._... For mature family. Noa· Daily Pilot route In Preference will be give 4S45 MacArthur Bl. NB mttehants Fteittble hl"S. G ..... J---IM.217. smoker. Live-in/drive. '_,.. __ Be h "South Tool Room Need car. lite typing. • """-5-ht.AM. CA &&5-6:i03. ~-ac to collere gradual Maintenance Me<'han1c. 547~. TUIMEE •---------Laguna. Afternoons, w/J)rior exper In the field 7am-J :30pm, SS.50 hr to•--------- Entry level position State Uc No. c~ ...__.._ Monda)' through Friday ol finance. real est. 1n M . start. EOE.549-3281 . grading eumtnallons F.qual()ppEmplyrM/F •---rw/ plus Saturday and Sun· surance or accounUng ach1n1•sts ·--------!Mechanic ror nat'l education firm. ---------a.Id Care day mornings. $450 per Xlnt saJ/comm schedul MA.IHT!MA.HCE :1!t~ ~~~~.~ HAM> llWllS i~!.li:~ck M.~~~.F ~~p ~th d~p.c~'~r:. =~~ 5 g~~~ °l' \~d y~~=~are Maintenance Needed f~~:,;,e multi· Uonal Education, 4401 Im med or,enlnga ror wages. 9:SS-3036. Call t-42·4321 Hk for med income. Send re apprecUlted at ROYAL Bin:h St. N.8 . (Near oc abmaandll ~.ncala OdP_~Slc!.". -...::H:;.;._OU_<R: ___________ Cittulatioodd. Leave your sume&oG. KaUfman.6 INDUSTRIES. L.S.l. We Mach1·n1·st ~~n::~· :u~~rhp~~': Airport> Equal Op· nn:ui .. "" ~~'""' Name, A n!ISI, Phone Newport Center Dr. St are Industry leaders In .. portunit.y Employer Good eyesight a must. At conv. hospital. Day Number and Make of 211 Newport Beach, Ca the production and de· try, electnral. plumbing Xlnt work raclllty & shift. Will train. Stable car. Good ror student or 92al() velopment oC precision Cllallenging opportunity & other rel ated trade GIHIERA.LOFC benellt.I. Jf )'OU can do employment. Xln.t bens. ttt.lredpersoo. ~~~~~~~~~ control devices. located ror expertl•nced 1n duUes Appllan« repair National ~uutioo ..-... am11l embroidery work Apply. 1'45 Su pen or in the Irvine IJ>duatrtal d I vb•I du a J 'n l he exper. pn!f'd Sal nego .. _-..wt-avaU ln~~atu"· or crocbd we can teach _A_v_e..;.._N_.B_._____ Lube M~ 2Pm-6pm, Complex. Our conUnu~ troo eshootlnf· repair Apply ln pe1"SOnorcall ,._...,.....,.. ..... , -"-tu tn re= or days a wk. Apply In and genera m11in · THEl•v ..... •co dent services dept. Typ-,.,.., nt't'Y MOWIS THET1MI .... rson, canale Foods. srowth •n~ traditional tenance or our full line o< ,._ 1 " 5 • ln(I ., tome letter writ· call 979-0500.. enoonel HOUSBllPIR for job aeekera to check r~ longevity of present 11111 ...... melback. ing. Customer aer\'IC Admlnlatrator, Sblley, Aide. live-In for f ttlme the Dally Piiot He lp 17S7S Morgan Ln. HD emploYees has made our ~~;.: ~~~;n~o l~:S Newport Beach eitper. helpful. Good ~-:7600 Gillette Ave, working parents w /2 w--•..,. .. , .... lfication. lf LVN. '""e~, NB. Bell & companyagrealplueto bl h d 644~ ""'"iUoo for ...,....,.n re· anu1e. school children In H.B. ......,.. ... ..... nu work. ucprints. own an Equal Oppor. Employer ::;:,,".. ~·..., Own rm & ba, F..oallah the Job YC>U want Is not fmt ofc du es. • day wk. tools and knowledge and ... ..ilar .... ~.aomee11.· --~to,.,., rnltt. Hrs Handyman, general ipeakin", drivers lie. tbereyouml1htconalder MS-3374994-6550 W .. , Id 1 use ol vanous mach.lnt •---------, pwP"l'd. ..,.-m-t:~,.Jrb. ;..J/ly, -rH•H""lt30 ~· v •••• 1 ... • hlld.ui Sal offering your tervlces eseek an lnwv ua ex· loolR and related equip· ectteai· Busy G.P. n~ ~ 983-0739 North American Cor· ly. Apply 'tpm·ipm , -·~ 'B'lrf'~l:. -.&.b~~ ... \~Jn the Job SELL Idle Items with a pertenced on P&W Jig t u perlenced, mature re1pondence Scboola, Warner Drive·ln, 7361 open.&n· • Wanteo categ0if,9i'tl ~~. boreft&T DeVUeg ell· men · woman. front oHice lllOMJDESICQ.K 44018lttbSt.N.B. tNear WamerAve .. H8. Houaekeeper. mature 642-5678 6C2$78. ptrl~ ct It d4!'J~ 1'Ml'POMien oa.,...a Ku&.Jae..Qa>(iCJtot w1 Exper.prd'd. Wllitralo. OC Al.rpon) Equ.a.J 0p. alrl, lite cleanlnf. Should be able to make excellent hourly wage. all types ot wunnce. Vsiedlblft.a. Newport.e portunilyEmployer HAIDWAU baby1lutn1 8 yr old. own aet.ups. Involves pleasant workin& rondi· Xlnt be nefits. Salary INI HGUl. ut-1700. Call GeDeralOfflce Expr'd p/llme retail 499.J60$ eve.1, 5$2-1113 tool room. prototype lions. and a &enerou.s open 96&-r.37. Mary Carboo or Jllllo a.c.,tT,.. toS700 uluclerk. L•1un• _ct.va...._._Debbl __ .____ L• Service COUnsel&r :,<>"~"!~~opening pac ka1e o f fr1nce Pfrel.. E.O.E. .,._ • ., i Ill Beach 4'7-4t03 .... --" "'-·-I benefits Including cost of Medical p tr ~isl, ._...ua aam w open HOUSEPLANT S • IVI ex ... ~ent ,..,... Y waae bving. dJfferenual, shift girl rnday. Cd oppor for Furalture retail. Pff. doors to •ucce11ful Knowled1uble People UpefYISOr and an uceptlonal pre mium 13 pli t d right 11ppllcant Mst Lad)'w/eocneexplnfUnl future w/1rowlo1 co. HeJper' P/\lme ror route min· RapidJygrowingsavlngs&loanhas benefits package are hohdays, v~cauon end type. Hours 1.7 JO M-f· ..a..ndrcwaalel6ge:n CaUKay833-2'700.Dennb C...Stlldtlh t e naoce po1ltloo1. i d available-includlllg ahUt retirement Please con· Call 640·6000 Ask for won a eoupt. ot d.&11 Is Dennl1 Penoonel Perm. ptilme Janltorlal· 751_..,60 mm e I ate 0 pen i n·I s t 0 r differential and prtt· tac:t Employment Office .• _MatY__."'"·------w:t. Salary Is comm. 8erviee ot lrvtne. 2082 tmalnt«lance po.alllons __ ...;..._______ ex per i enc e d Io a n service m.lum, plus cOBt of Uvlna. Scandinavian contem· MJcbelaon. •v=at marinu. Hra HaPWAMTm representative & supervisor wlth Ple.aae contact Employ. porary furn Mobilia---------•.,. •· UMdcar1alesmenwant· knowledge of all loan servlce mmtOfftce. 1421·25 N. Mala SA Gen OfC $1000 or~n_l.)lnpel"IOQ edttperlenceneeesaary. functions. Kev opportunltle• tor 50-ll11 TMI laYIMI CO. Preferably In 1tral1bt I ,, .. •.. -Al.I adtinl ~ w11row· umCalQtlbaclt houac acllina. EaceJlent peop e oriented person. Excellent --tn• liquor. wine ~Bdl -compeDf benellu. c..u benefits & advancement Fl'llme. No aper nee. n»~t0. ffandleall ·~;__i:\n Mtp1o-:;" NdukfarOatth. ~portunlt!et. Contact Jan Heu, APP 17 In r. er• o o . faMt ol a.mall branch -_... 1 MO-H30 l Newporter nn. 1101 etc• qJe to deal wico erson,e Dept. State Mutual JUl!borM Rd, N.8. 9M praidenll 6 VIP'1. SH• Help wam.t p/Ume, over Savinp & Loan AMoclaUon. Lenday, bdwn t ·S. typlnantt6anab1l1l)'t.o ll,da,y6evubil\l.Ktn· 4001 M~lhd. Jt.0.1. work oo own. Call tuck)' Fried Cblc.ken.aa 2829 HARBOit BlVO ... ..,....... le•c•, Co t2660 • "" 54MOl5S, Cdaltal Pu.on· S. Cout Hwy, LalUba cosra u•aa 1r-• •a• your 1bop8ln n4ilA&ency,2790Harbor, Beacb. " ""~ C714113W313 ..... ~alftlebe •l CM --------P1nd •bat 10\I want In EqualOpporltmplO)'l't'm/f Roial ROYAL Ene~~~ts 01V1Alon INDUSTRIES ~.~~:":d .EoerlY Ptoducta SAnU Ana. C. S.0-3210 Dtvbion LHr S&tder. "9c F..qua.1 ()poonu.olt~ Red Hill f. b yer Rd. Employer M / F Santa M*i C&\ 540-1110 I~~~~~~~ Equal Opportwllt)' For Ad Action Call a Daily Pilot AB-VISOR 642-5678 ruc.auam.ctAda. ALLJODVRl!lt Want Ad Help? 642-5'18 Dally PllotCluall\eda. £m»Joyer M /P' Cl...uted Adi. )'OUr one· •toc>•hopptn• ~nt.er. 1-------- I ' ..... _. ... .. . -. 7 -.4 7100 He«pW..t.ct 7100 IWllW.tM 71 ~.AUIJ•30. tm -tr OAILVPILOT •7 ... ! ......... ••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• e..:.-....... -..... MllaW_.... 7100 w.a..w..-.4 7llO W-..1 7111 ...... Staetar)' for NB ...... of. ---------~ ........ --.. ••••• .;;;::-.................................. I ...... . flu w Jatrons \lpina 1k11J1 10 ptt orm MCteUrlal du&.i. r0t 2 i:nanacers. ~.o.z. Por app't call 15UJOO. 8lll.OCIS WILSlllE •Secrlblies* ------•1:r1re t. Automotl,,• ~ F.O., ~ wtt.b I DI S.W. Sa*. 'nr. Mll-I I fl.JI .... ",,.,. ,....,._..man~r ccmtJ'UeapSISXyr. STOCK C ~ lnt «lPll' '*· Ap&MJ, <Pan.1\JM Day Sbift>. Ell:lllic'ft'lr'I pav All p... JDOO S. Colit lbry • Obi. Esce ti en t eo mp a DY • pd tnlat till lor amall ma1a1loe ..., Our Irvine otnce bas a ....,,.,., Alli*' btlwteo •a Stcr•••1/l.cept .,~~':: Wll1 &venrn.GPol™ TITLE CO. • ~ •• ~..11. ~ ~tblna co our Or &; •lret!'l· Mature ....... 8&W>' lO •. Olal1 fot aPfil 'JO.ln4 I _,...._ Mu.at t ...... re· =rt ..... a"'b •vaUabt. t.o • ~'° D•·• •o eapaaal"'•. tbna l'r~ay. A.-I• A lea IOI fUb 01' -~ ,.,.., • .;Allll9_;1.,.,_b...., _.._ __. ...... '" • vu P l W I'd D Id ..,.....,':.~.~··. =~•u-:i":tb,~ '"" rr ....... '" :::;,~.;;uvlnet~ Stewart TlUt oeedf ~ or .., Olulty b ..._.. ... ..,look auance. Contact Don ~clellveite1.1beJv· c\lltomiurrice,...aa-Ol.ILMllCOAST l111sAJanillt·Accu Pa¥• ~'!t!u~"t::~"f!i KlAlumatMt-mt. SICTYJUC.-r. :!..~~~:. !r~~os.:. ::~r~lt~',.~~r J~'~: DAILYN.OT ble cleric. Nffd u1er ln ecnploymient t.bll faU . Secntary.Qlrl f'rlday. Balboa hland, for aocf~ uibt ft:ic~ bmcfta. Free partb\I. eo• =HltaUoua ~·uon u ..... •anamotivatedla· a-•-ur••t d'"'·I-e"· ••• ,,., • devtloper. l w ff Bonua plan Salary open 330W. Bey St .• _.... ,_ ,.._... ... -·-.. Sbortband & typing dut 81· e 0 er ••· Call Joe Mendes,' ColtaM•• 11 ...-Wit au.m· dMdual Jootf.ltl tor •n r::cnced typtat, book· altllla. Prime office ln cellnt worktol eondl· .... J=n!ly -.. hr rut ~ coo eullln1 ureer In r. Is halt.I. 0p. heart ot activity, wtth Uooe. a rooct 1tartltl1 _1158o....;...ll_l4_.-'"&._o_._E.___ -~ tr ---"-"c......;; ____ , ~co P\IU onw. fubian mercbaodlalna. portunlt)' t.o learn au -·t ___ .. --•·'· aalary and sreat .. ....._M='lil.. •---"'--------=IOWPM Salary .... COE!,udaee ut Our Upedl " bualneu. Call 67i"sJ'v ..... ...,_.._. befteflt.1. Pie... apply s vn''""":=?..':':::... ~ oe nptttenu bmlftta u"' • an f" Mr. HupeaUM&-3381 ---------• at: ·--.. -.-· vwn .. .._ .. , wUI lra1ll lbe r1ctrt c.lleat compen11tlon S.C'y/Bkkpr. Ptr. 10-2. ~. ~ ~ ~· , .... ...., ....... ----------"'41 ,..._, C.U tor •J>pt. procram Also. • liberal SICU'f AaY lifoa·PYI. 1 «trl otnce. MA1fteS UVIM&S r:;-_.~·-----· ....,. '-..u d 11c0 u n l 0 n It 0 re NON SMOKER. AlrpC>rt Ute P9yroU rettlvabla. 115115 Watcliff on ......... mettbandlM. Pleue ap area Real Estate & payablH. Must tJpe. New Be chlC2.:0., ' I Air • Atats&an& p/Ume. Call 756-lall ,an.TIM£ -.nc>MasT Sib' in persoo Moo Yrl Developme.ot Co. office Pleaaant atmospbere.~pon a 1671 w. MaeArtlnar aitral. fut food eJt~ •t' an. Co. a1rvort •re• a.&pm needs (;b'J Friday. S/H. Needed lmmed 545-l.185 F.qual Oppty Employer ec.ta llco $d-03U nee. Call Mn. Bentley al m 1 ra nno ICedl reeepc.. for ll,_Waal.a.d some typin1. R.E lie · Equal()ppor£mpjoyer 1.1e1 __ Dl _____ _ HI.LUI eordleu ••ltcbboard Mu~t .._.. belp(ul.~2960 SecyCooatruc lo$8llO Stock Men wanted tull or .,_.A<&-.,1 dnu. e:xper'd needed Maa&er. Some e:ap • Snln11 • Loao 1 ... ,, bav. altnctlve Equal()ppEmpzyrM/F SICllT ..... Y .._..,,... p/Ume. Advancement •-1.-.:&4 I Apply I.ls H · dri1la Na> lil\lill lfC&' rleii\1'5*\ Bud Dal"IODalb. tniOaakUb ~~~~~~~~I -Fee Paid po1. w/n· OJlP)ftuD!Uea. APPlY \n De 1, • Kone ~;, e ':'~ ,.... _..,. S:UO '°"' tNewpoitQeatcr) A IOOd Pbooe meMe :: Good typ(n& skllla, lite posure to contract• & penon, Standaid Shoe ~:1 upandlnt Relt.aurut. 1110 Baka dll7 tnllllat per1od ua. t:rras. Sll)ler1 Xlnt be• .. 6 a\ SALES Cost• Meu. sborJha;nd. call Mr. Gut· blueprints. POs dul Store. !077 s. Bristol. device 1naauf. S&.C.M Tak• ad to HUH ~ • bDan ....._._~'8SC).Call Pabrlc uper. nq tenberg" 714·540·9074 . dJrttt w/vendor here. C.M. flnnbuapositJonavall.1----·------ !! m 1 I o '1 m • • _., lacellmt --1111• Penoanel ror appt Salary. Call Suun. aJso available. cleric•! C.U Candace 848•1288. fot a machine designer. altre9I Deil•tfW'lll o.,t. ud cood wro..-ma ea W•t~n Growen A• ~ paaiboo,aometyplJlg. A1ao Fee Jobs. Dennia & STOQC IMCLK ~ req's i-a yn de· Dk*a-dt'ilftt. lU.U'T. Ad paid b vu.menL PleaM ul aoci.UOO,m.m4 ~-m,,..•y Denoia Peuonnel Knowledae ol electronic lllJ' exper .. familiarity Ji\all fs P/time UUJe or ~er. ..... CroxOD ror appo&nt llCB'TIOMIST ~·· rr ~ -Service or HunUncton part.I, rect1ivlng "Sh!P· W/pneum, atic lobll i~ ,, no dpet' needed ... ~.-... r lnll'll 17l0'4t·l46l l MLW Exet'utlve secretary Beacll. l61688eacb. pi.ag procedure req d. automat c mac n1n1. Newport Bl CM _,, __ ,_ Will train outgo ng DOYOU"-AY wtthalhkillstotraiDCor Good P9Y· Co. benents. Candidate wiU desi&n • : g t Lo yr. WO 0 ~ y 1MPE1\1AL SA VTNGS :u~~ee:':1 a:;~~ THI Olt~AH 1 =~eM::n~~~~~ Secy~ ~a-Equal°Tlc~ployer :=cc:c:~~~ WAITllSS CA.STING COMPAN 6LOAN rneotc:ooawUnaanCO.ta U ao, there may be a gani.zed.Slart$1,000mo it'-... l.rvtne 3 " I t F/time for retirement l'OR MAJOR FTLMS AaEqual()ppor\un.&ty Mma penoaael office career for you at Organ +benefits. Call Barbara Manager in educaliooaJ $47-47 1 1~!..,!~enprodnew bome.CalJ...,.11. TV COMllERICAL Employu"Jf /H Should bave people ex Excbange.Operungsnow <n4>955-CASH. delJt.aeeksll'ticulatein· TEACHER TYPING mac._J mto UC·•-------- --per da,y lf ac !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!per. and/or ability. available. Previous sales CASHCARD div. Call Mary,833-2700. Deereed tea.cber req'd ~~~lnt~.beaeflu WAITllSSlS eepted. Yearb ftt m• PBX Lucratlve income. Call experience use(ul. but ORPORATIOH Also Fee Jobe. Dennil Ii hnmed. for mornings at lnc:l\ldingcomprebenaive Opeoinaa in C.M. It N.8 . 711-laME:atN Aruwer1n1 servic Mn. Deoey, 557·7193 for we will train you. Call C ~~sol1~:.n~ Irvine Colleg~ or Busl· med/dental & op\lcal Sllo'scoffeesbopexpeJ;. operator full & P(f. Cal apPl Mrs. Jett at The LagW1a Secretary-Hotel Aficbe1'oo. ocu. Call 5:5f.8890 NOW coverqe. Send resume Xlnt refs. We provl t MAMMY...,._ m-3561 a.c.,t. to $700 Hills Mall. <no 586-7302 Todir. or sales. Mature & • for lmmed lnterview. or apply ln person Shiley ~:'=:~. l;.~ ~ w.=:t.f.~to~-f!J:1n -----e-~---L--1 FeePaid Sales. exclusive jewelry well groomed. Die · Servic~dSFuta.llAtteo,~nt. TICHMCIA14S Sco,,'•!.~~lfAle l~~:inle78CaOO 54f.0351. ~.. ~-• ..,....,._ Vivadoul person SOQght bouUq~e. Full time. tapbone or sh. Hvy lYP· exper · or.P .. me. ..__. ve. u.. • 1---------=· ~!~'sdaau:ek· ~~~sb~~ rorPRposw/winningco. Some nlghts. Apply In ing & admln ability. Appl~.~Stauon.i7th ~nm~~P1 ~ :s>~ 9'l714.m-OSOO. babysiltillorTpm. Mus in& ,,o;;;phealth. App Call Tiffany, 833-2700. person Ciro at South Le ading N.B. hotel. &Irvine. utabU.hed co ln tbe Tow Truck Driven ex· be avail to oceaalonally ly s.12. interviewing Fri A1ao Fee Jobs. Dennis" Coast Plua 644·1700 ext 536, Sara. Service Station Allen· Orange Co. ~rt area. per'd. Top pay. Apply t..., him or my over· day morn, 979.6021 Dennis Personnel SALES EOE. dant, exper 'd. Day & APP 1 i c 8 n \a l 0 G4'W Towing. 1408 WANTED: Mat-WOMEN niOt-SaLary open. cau Uoyd Pest Control. Service of Irvine, 2082 Eves. Full & ptUme. Ap· troubleshoot. repair & Obma Way, C.M. M2·1.252 KNhJe-..551•1.days. Michelson. tmmed full time/part SECIETARY ply, Shell SlaUoa, 17th & tat elec:lt'onic systems. ALLDEPTS. P~ SA--n~..--Fee 1">8l'd time sales & cashier Data Processing orient· lrvlne. NB. 551·9051 ask ror Busch. Nile auditor. up'd pref'd. C'"l ~ ~r •1"" ,,. pogiUons avail. Apply an ed to assist sy&\ema/pro-Al'Pb' Moo-Fri M . lln. Fulltlme Sw .. Secy person Ward & Har· gramming penonnel in ServiceStaUoo Praley. Su Clement 642-MZ2 Sought by progressive rlngton Lumber 1275 preparation & maiDL ol Profess. exper, serv sb· TYPIST. Accurate 40 llerm.odiltna. display. wpm, general office domes lac appliances. Call 5&3!M2 Sales and service. 8-IC --------1 PM Ir half-day SaL No TYPIST expr. needed in somt TECHNICIAN Inn. l2S W. Ave Esplan ---------1 corp. Call Candace Bristol CM EOE technicalD. P. documen· lion mgr. Must have dian. l'fZZA Help bper'd 848·12.88, Also Fee Jobs. ---------talion. Word processing ter•s. Paid wkly, moo· Call S48-7863 Dennis & Dennis Person· Saleslady for listing exper. helpful. An oppor thJy, yrly. Salary. com· Nurse ----------1 nel Service of Huntington mobile homes for sale. to be part of a oat 'I data mia.s + %. Dealer bas 20 LYN Pressman: E;XP· on A.B. Beach, 16168Beach t..aguna·Capistrano ·El processing co. Xlnt co yrs aame location. Nune Full time or part Dick. Chief 15 o Toro area. Full training benefits. Phone Ad· 673-3320. We are in need of a fut & areas. Top wases. profit TEST accur. typist. Exper. as a aha.rinl program and in· repro typist. publication. ceotive pay plan. For in· statistical, transcript.Ion. terview call aft l PM TECHNICIAN charts, tables. etc _m.31162 _______ _ time for PM abUl. Above Heidelt~rg KORD. Sm1 ReceptTme No Fee proaram. High com· minlstrative Services --. ------- averaae salary. Xlnt shop in N · B · • Ca I Ofc 0.. n.. Lalle mission. No regular of· Manager for appl. lnte· Service~· Attendaat & bme£Jt.1. Apply FJagshi S48-l164 We an seelt1ng a friend· lice hours. Be your own grated Data. Costa ~cs Helper. l.st & helpful. Will train on WANTED: No. Laguna 2Rd & 3rd SWft Word Ma~ter System Beach. Older lady or Poaltlon requirements Xlnt workmif conds & mother or young chikS tc include an AA degl'ff In ~<~cal. dent.J care ror & tend my 1.yr. e!ectroruca or engineer· I& lite ms., paid holtvac 1· old lovely. well behaved lag or equivalent ex· Apply, ~ Sky Park daughter to El More Conv . Center• 46 Press Operatot·rubber. ly person for ourofc. We boss. Call for info. Mesa.~. ~r~·cA~yp~lsco& Flapbip Rd. N B · Will train. 1st shift. Com· wttrain you in allofc pro-9SM500 SECRETARY MacArthur. Airport Tex· sa.-.. pany benefits. Salary cedbe ~ Sobeyou toofcan Saleslady, experienced. Sales •. mar .. eUng dept aoo, 4678 Campus Dr. u.1•1t-.... 'DES commensurate w /exper. P•vuu to part o our well ed ( hi .,. .. NB "v~.., Call 962·6648, 8-SPM. dynamic growth that is .groom 1 • . as dona· has outstanding oppor _._. -------perience in precision or Blvd, Irvine. 540-38l 4 school. Your home or test. Selected applican1 TYPIST mine. 497·2362/eves. & OROBUES ---------• made o( one o( the ble, for exc usive ress for self starter !n grow· Service Sta. Attendant. Xlnt beoerJt.1.. All shifts ProductlonAss't largest agencies In So. shop 1803 Westcliff Dr. ingdatapr~ssmghrm. FulJ-time. USA Gasoline. muat be DOE aad DOD Reis. required. clearab&e. Overtime as Wtll train good typist for:.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; avail. Apply, 144 Part Ume. nexible hrs. callf. Call Pat. 848-1288, NBS48·l007 Xlnt potential for right ~Harbor.CM Superior, N.B.&e.2-2410 giftware mtg, HB area. Dennis & Dennis Person· SALESMAH person w/good exper & ---------rAnnlred. type setting, 20-30 hn pr'" ·-.-week. Must be able to WAa!HOUSI/ BSl-7321. Tom. nelServiceoCHW1tington Retail hardware store s k 1 l Is inc I JI ding Service Sta Attendants. MUISl'S AIDES ---------• Beach. 16168 Beach. Knowledge of phunbing shorthand. can person ptt.Jme. exper·d. Lite Royal lndustries orre.rw a t Y Pe 5 5 W P M • Ca ti OllVB generous hourly wage, ~ Orange Co. ba1ed co. FltP(f. 7·3:30shitt,3-ll supplies helpful. 48 His nelforapptint.ervw. mech1 knowledge. App· s.bil\. Pre certlrication LI nl , per wk. Sat/Sun a must. Integrated Data Corp lY. 2590 Newport Bl, CM complete company paid needs auressive indiv. beodits package includ· TYPISTF;nt. to as11ame resp. of cluaes offered. HD Con· R. E. Sales " c. 0 y• 2283 Fairview Rd . valescent Hospital. THINKING Kft'1ftRhnaHcrdware CostaMesa MS-6080 Service Sta. Island OFA CAREER 2686Harbor Bl CM Salesman. Sal +comm. 847-351.S ------· --1 SF.cRETARY. Pflime for in El Toro. 768-9843. NUISUAIDES IMRIALESTAT£7 Sales person. perm/full Orthodontist. wm train. Servi Sta M h . in& medical and llle In· Mon·Fri. Pleasant work· warehousln4, pickup, de· surance, plus an ex· Ing conds. Good co livery It masc. errands. celleot working environ· benellts. Apply. Pen· Call for appt. 557·~1. meat with room for your nyaaver. 1660 Placentia. Scientific t>rilling Coo· growth and develop· _c_._M_. _______ trols. a&k for Dave Mos· AJJ shlft.s. RN's Day re· Free training i( you time RM Abrams 1819 5'4-S345 ce t.aoo ec aruc • lief. Boulek-ri. App. qWlli!y. Newport Blvd. CM w/tools. know align· ~..-Cal 1714t991.0660 SECUTARY jRcpt meot. Other jobs avalla· ly. Newport Con v · ·~~~~~~~~~~~I Salesperson. aggressive. for Newport Beach Law ble. 21302 Pacific Coast ment. Please conlact ·--m::~~~--·1.i:Q\:iaed:a:.·------Employment Office. TYPISTS Center, 1555 Superior "' positive attitude. Full or Firm. Good skills. Rwy. H.B. Ave.NB M=:-u!u~~~~l~!in. ~:p1~\rir.~rr:C:~ ~:~~: ~mum 2 yrs gen'I of· Serv--i-ce-Sla-.-A-tt_e_nd-.-Fu-1-1· Roval HUllSISAJDlS Day hrs Mon·F r i. dard Shoe Store, CM, licee~pr.60wpm.Good time. Exper'd, lite Earn while you learn. ___ ...;;_ ____ -1 Newporler Inn Hotel. :m?S Bristol benefits. Salary open. mech·I knowledge. App· 11'4DU,TRIES lmmed. openinp oo the C II Cb . . . 7S2-SS22Jan ty,2590NewportBl,CM 7-3ahift &3-11 shll'l. Call s44 ·l 700. a an Sales ·retail. Office sup· Energy Products 01\'ISIOO 8'1·9611, Garfield Care Crosby or Julio Pere~. ply /stationary /printmg SECRET ARY Serv Sta Help needed im· Conv. Hosp. HD. E.O.E. Full & Part time post· Immediate opening for med. Full or p/t. Apply Lew SIMer, t.c Red Hill & Oyer Road Santa Ana. Ca S4G-3210 t«JISISAIDES Openings on AM & PM shills. Erper prerd. will train qualified person· net. Classes start Sept lit. Apply. Flagship Conv. Center, 466 Flagship Rd . N 8 . 64UOM OfffCE/ Ac.arts Rn hlblc Relaffom Carttr consultant. No prior exper. nee. If career oriented and have ability to sell self to public. Full training w/fucrative income & prestigious future. can Mrs. Denny, 557.7193 for appt. PURCHASING .AID RESIN MIXER Color matching or rel&l· ed ex per .. working with polyester resin. Depen· dable worker, w /abillty to work with ratios & percentages. Apply In per s on , blwo lOAM-2PM CAtotBRO MFG 7601 CLAY, Hntg Bch. W. or Beach. So. of Garlield, 8 to 4:30. Weges com· to assist in Inventory mensurate, benefits. cootrol & various other1_EO_E _______ , Typing 40 wpm. Neill duti~. Good oppo!1U~· Restaurant Neon, lac. Santa Ana. ty. will train eo~us1asuc Straw Hat Pizza has full _S31_-_33'1_4_·r_o_r ....;ap'-'pt"--. ---• person. Appl)' m pers~n & p/time day & night Offl« Manager. Inside S.S. m·f. CuslOm~_ea\e positions avail. Over 17 aalea. No e:aperience Ca.rpe~. 18480 Pacific St. pref'd. Apply at 24402 necessary. will train. Fountain Valley Rockfield Blvd, El Toro pref. 2S yrs or older. Real Estate 557~ or '774-6090. GREAT ~~~o·s PIZZA ~Desk SI 2JC COlmllstloft Spit c;ooics. ~enders & . de· Degreed careerist Professional, proven livery drivel'li, part-lime sought by prominent salespersons wanted for openings . for men. & electronics firm to outstanding office in women w.1th outgoing groom for a c&n!er m prime area or Orange pers«>!'slll1es and take ootalde sales. Call Amy. County. No charge for pnde m their wo~. Able 848-1288, Deania It Den· desk + great 70/30% lo work evenings. ru.s Penoonel Service of commission split. Call S'l.70.$3.00 to start. Ask ffuntiaatm Beach..16168 forapp-'\, for Matt or Jean aft SPM Beach. IREH /LAJWDr Corp daily 410 E. 17th St .. C.M. OUTDRIVE MECHANIC· 64&-7782 ~6677,eve , RETIREE exper'd, mere, OMC, Real Estate Wrap around your social Volvo-Pent., 1cb00Ung security, 30 hrs wk. in· avail lor updating. EARHIMG side, Meaa Verde area. salary commensurate B«>UGH INCOME? Ca.II 847·9696, Mon·Fr1, witb exper. Company Join 111 exciting com· !H2or 1·5. beoefi1a. .immed open· .pan)' with unllm.lled ill~•-------- Ing. Boal Speclalilts 2439 come potential. Free IH & L VM w. Coast Hwy, N.B. standing building in R.._. & LV.._. ~l million dollar location. " " Immediate operung for Licensed, P /T, 7·3:30 PACKAGING bigbli motivated ~ll· shift. HB Convalescent Espr'd. VenacoUQt & perlenced or Inell· Hosp:841~lS. Labelette opuator. perienced people. Tram· RallWl'tRCMJ&~ F/Ume '1 to S:30pm. CM. Ing program.1\dUoo as· W d d lions avail. For appt fund raising /develop. 990 E. Cst Hwy, N.8 . 557.9212 Ask for Mr. West ment office secretary. Newport Stationers Lnc. Skills to include typing SEWING 70/81) wpm. shorthand. Top $ steady. exper'd Sales Rep$12K Fee Pd strong grammar skills & o v e r I o c k o p r . COMUmtr Products expr. in bookkeeping de· _642._34_72C_M_. ___ _ ._. + Ccr +Comm ~reaasebles.enSda~aesr~m~P:~d Sheet Metal One ol the most highly u-L--t ... ~ respected firms in the references to J Barker ~cs r4«1~ world is seeking a P.0 .23, Corona del Mar. 1 Yr or recent metal ex· degreed candidate for 92625 per. Able to use all sheet extraordinary caus e metal machinery . Call Amy, 848·1288. Also SECRETARY lmmedopening. Fee Jobs. Denn.is & Den· RECEPTIONIST nls Personnel Service or We are looking for sharp PCllMl-Alr Equal Opp Emplyr M /F Telephone Sales Reps wanted. lmmed pt·time work avail. 2 shifts. 6·10am or 10am·2pm m-3347 for appt. ask for Susan. TELEPHONE IPBX I ANS SERV. Exper'd , days. SG-301..5 Huntington Beach. 16168 person to answer phones 1571 W. MacArthur TELEPHONE Beach. a. type for our saJesmen. Costa Mesa .54~11 OU ITORS --------• Office experience helpful S C Sales but not necessary . EquaJOpporEmployer E.xp.Only.SelltheDaity SALES PStSOH FULLTlME Unique retail nursery looking for individual with indoor plant knowledge, exper pre ferred. Apply in person Minimunm typing 45 Pilot. Earn $160 · S200 a wpm, shorthand helpful week Highes t com· Major med1t"al, paid --·SH-•IP-PIM_G __ •I miaslon paid. Your vacation. small office phooe at home Over 21 . benefits. Salary starts at Production control, l.D. card. CaJl 835-6453. l 1600. or commensurate Small fast ~rowing to3PMonly. w/experieoce. Call Mrs plastic vacuum forming -----"------ Turner 963-456'7. M·F, e.-5 mfg. company requires 11llokol O,..aclMm or s end res ume to self s tarter who t"an We're expanding again. Village Real Estate. In· coordinate production &offer xlnt opportunities ROGH'S GARDENS vestment Division. 10082 schedules, work In pro-to the applicant with the 2301SanJoaquin Garfield Ave, Hunt· cess and ab.ipping. No qualifications nece.isary Hills Rd ington Beach. 92646. truck dnving or typing for : reqwred. Minimum 5 C"'--I-fftl" __ __::::!C!J!~M~'= ........ --..-1•--------•J-:y.ea-r-r. r.Mppil\>tJ.-ex· __.. ,,.._ SECRETARIES perience a must. Hourly Vlnimum years llf. SALESWOMAN rate bu s ed upon dus lriul ana l ytical For quality antique shop (With & Without Sil > q u a I i f 1 c a t i 0 n s . cbenustry & iruitrumen· w/knowledge & interest T MODULAR FIXTURES. t.al analysis metbod.s ex· In antiques . P /T TYPIS S 638 w. l7lh St. Costa pertencerequired. &42·'11M.S. PIX Mesa. 01•caf r.glneer Sandwich Shop: (2) Rella· LonR & short term as· --------•! Experien~ in batch pro· ble, matore girls/women slgnmentt. -Holiday & ~esstng of 1H'gtrti<' for sandwich t"ounte r. v a cat ion pa y . SMpplR,..cl chemicals & polymers Steady work. for right Hospitalization plan ':II process development & party. Mon. Fr I. No avail. Recei•llMJ scale upl 'planning of nights. Hoag Hospital Some 11sembly work, facilities« equipment + area.645-640l. woodworkers. and producUon 0( ultra high finishers.. SA location. p~ty material•· re· SEAMSTRESS $4<M623. qua mt. Canvas products & yachts _h_t_p_p_i n_g_&_r_e_c_e_1 v_l_n_g, 2 Tec:Wc• ~ent need. Great de· WlrMouse $10,400 mands for exper·d & in· ,.,..._.~•Tr. experienced ore help. Major trut'ktng Cirm High hourly rate + seeks take charge indiv. bonus. N~ ftt. Victor Cor rapid sal.ry ad· Temporanea, $56·852C vances. Call Van, F.OE. 833-2700. Dennis & Den· TYPIST/ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR PART-TIME Will train you on ou1 switchboard. Must haYf good grammar. spellin@ and typing. Approx· imately 80 wpm re quired. It's a permanent flexible part·time posl· uon. May won into full time poaitioo if desired Call for information and appointment. EB~CO nis Penoonet Service oC Irvine. 2082 Michelson. ----cf Whsle Supply bU8 needs P /t people oriented person. Ownr 63l·MBS Wig Stylist. I /time lnclud · Ing Sata. So. Coast Pina area. Sal + comm. 5&8670. WOOD SHOP Small , growing manufactuer needs 2 young men (one part tame·one full time I. Packaging and shipping It woodworker with mechanical aptitude 1w11l teach ambitious hardworkers >. Call for appt. 645·6777 Walton Corltwood. 934 w. 17th St. Costa Mesa. WOBATHOMI '--SM•...,,.. Pbooesales. Ught buJbs 121> Newport Center Dr Call 530-5220 Newport Beach. CA 926eC (714'7~7222 Workers In Chemical Refinery. S3.SO to start. F.qual Opporturuty H.S. Cbemistry or work £mployer M /F exp w /chemic ab helpful. 7·3:30pm. EOE. S49-3281. uphol .. .., eompa., • 'J'8Ca.a\!'•D.,..._..,...._.,,.'* uo--~o s.dahts Costa Mesa has perma 548-4711 perience necessary. Ca 1 ~pertenceo 11t...-.:R1.-. .. nent lull time po&lllon (AcrossFrom Barbara for appt. hnlshlng, electrol~as -3280 ais=e. Full time omen nee e or ~;-.,;.;;;;.;.. __ ...... _.....;or:r;dlR . HOUH6W'"lting S•f•" Pabltw. lDdusbiaJ •com· Call manager now for ~ Sales Fff Pal available. Ex pr. pref Orange Co. AirJ>Ort 540-3280 copper & printed circU1l ~ y,,.. to $1 l 200 "'-..... --11•· salary com F.qual Oppor Employer ---------proceaaing a must. Elt· F;..fune 500 co ~ffen ~":te""~rexpr. Cali --------shJPPING/RECEIVING teoalvetravelrequired. P AHTRY degreed ind Iv. growth ~2:M7 for appt. OPPORTUNITY TICWdcm PERS0111..15 oppor. In electronlca ---__;~---..___._ ... es -1 E rt d 1 1 " .,_, .. n..-.. •--u ~~RET•RY """''<:WI>' rv xpe ence n t' ear •&CJU· v..,.u to re""'a on. ~ ~ •AV•....,......,.__. coaling 1&1or Inks. Molt baV'I ap lD fine leap .. •st Call BW, 833-Z700. Oen ale, lite tvnln• & bk TYPISTS ,,.., ~"""..,....,.... 1 -.--hie art a plu. 2 or 4 cWtnen•• cold rood pre-N s M t h .......... J-.... n--•-.. n.-",. .. e-111 1~41 ........ n••atiOll. Sal•-opeo · . area. us ave ,.._ U\19, UQWJll • ,,,_,. kpln1. Xlnt company -• ~ ye a r de c re e I n _. -" phone uper fl gd lyplng nil Penonnel Service bme:flts. Call 645-019\ for. & SECRETARIES ~ ._ 201 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY pendlDJ exp. Apply ...,,._ y--edd U f t •-.t--_ _..,_ .. _,__ " • ..,.... ......_ ,..._ ..., , ano: ....... s........ •n u es, 811 -"~·"""'m:·iii-iiiiiiiii•iiiiigmn::...,..;;;· ~iia~pp~·~t.ii;Aa~k~fo;iiirM~r~.~Siiie~aieli. (2A ours Per Day> lnatead or wltb ex per ~·· AU.I. ---.. paced ore. Call Terry for 1 Do you need extra money OK. _St.._..;.,.N_._& ______ 1..:•:!:PP:!:.'t..!!.~844:::..:·'1::540~.----I & enjoy variety. Let lho Weare•fortwwaoollrm , ..... --...... SALESC.LER" freedom & flexibility of SHOPTIAJNll offerln• dnt beneflt1. -, • -llCIPT10MIST I\ WOl"ldni temporary u · lmmed open1n& iD C.M. .,.,, modern offices It W.-IMDS ToworiESat/Sun. R t ii 1 h d llp11nent.1 or your chol~ manut. co. Xlnt beneftts. equipment ln the trvlP• £wir'1~ad!:Yftl' Newport Beach Sporting c a marine ar ware store, wort for you. Call Im· WiU train ritbt person, ~omplex • worltlnl o&bs Salunla.Y a.nd Son· Houte.1'S'i-056S. beach location, seeks salesclerk mediately. ~ boun ol 7:30 to c. u you daJ moroiap. Dn"' to•-1-tlC-.,,--OM--l-ST-wlth minimum 2 years exper. in ~O~ office • SportSboeSal•.••s>er'd. bave U>• upertcnc:e r•· =: :""~. 1::~~ Law nrm neecta recep. marine hardware. National co. O overload r1ume. call $48·3W, :'!:S. P~A 'ft~ ~vaaorlatpsta ~w/aecto1oper• w1all major benefits. Including life I Oolt&Meaa. ,HISroBYlO: + 9IOd c11t.1aa NCOl'd tJ'l'l&nc. c:au ~ ask insurance. health plan. vacation & 557..006 I -. .. 1 ~oo Call MMDl. ult t~ I« Dawn. ' retlrell)eJ'lt. Ca.ll B. Morrison, Moo • 37%3 Bl.rc?b St. N e. ~ ~t:&/~J; ~An!. c~ m 11 Ham SMl•Y °" Don -RECEPT----'l'YP--lST--1 thru FtHor appt. C714) ~17ll EquaJ()ppor Rmploytr atCISE. l7thCM. A.Hor Anl:quaJ()ppty Emplyr ...,Wl.;.;;;;;111;.;;;''U.~-----t Mature, acCIJJ'Wte typlat, Larry or Paul xlnt beneflu. Call Equal Opportunity Employer nnd what you •ant ln Ftod what you want In S.Uldleit-. tu._,• ..,17'7 1>a1J7PllotClaullledt. WantAdHelp? ~78 Dail>'PUotCtaulfieda . cn.relal. qualified onb. confidential interview. 881-1001 963-S671 DAILY PILOT \ -.... ...... . . ,.. ........ --- -· ·: . . .. . . ... .· ••211111111 wo "-AO.a•• '°'° ..-..w t0•0 I ....................... ....................... ..... .•.......•......... HAMMOND Omeca 1•. ll'aller. covfr, ,,.... H60fndl tl60 Sf'lllf Ol•AM •alls. s HP O/B. Q40C), ............................................. . fh d t • L • U 2 w Ith 75Mn4 or8'11«l1 --------• R.EVEltB. Owned by a 23' RANGER. Ftxad keel orof-'onal musician ' aloop. Head. VHP radio. la 6lCcellent. condiUoJ\. dinette. e bp 0 18 . other ~ ~°liF°~~::· exttu. tmCI P!t4U181 ....,.,._ ..... .._ __ ;..;.... __ , lnl• • wuken~•: Hoblo Cat 14' • deluu 1041 LUeeA .. TA•S T==-~:::..~ 641·J1U daya <Mon .. mode.I. includes traUer . ........ -............. =::~?.t'i'O: :':.; 1Pau11-1• · ~.•, :!lJ~t>= · muat btU t /Collle, I r.r"' tu pfua .,. ..,.,.. Wt &pedal~ U Kohler Campbell spinet ~om• tnlMd•m-e'dm. • .... ~. rtla&rD permap10U7 ......... -&"..i..Tc.11 pluo, walnut flnlsb. ••••----' -.. ... .. "' ...... .unc.1•• la& Ii rv.p . . llnUIOO.~. 14 (t LEHMAN f /G llAMD..W lt71 •MC '/iTOMPICIUP ---------• at.raf, ....uac afrUne · TY._.... Sallboa>t. suo. C•ll i-•C"f4 ..... ~~. " II .. _.. d Ptm•lt 10. -~~. p-. ""-"' f ft .,, --•rot• :,_ ..__ IOtt m.1440.'73-1.320 .......,,_ .. -..-.-..-.o,.,a ~=~• cnl , ., ftDt ii* ,. thel\I rora t;:."ft sao. 8;'~ '10. •• ::':::.':!':.":••••••••• i-1111.-..i IDOlllb, 1aou tbl'Otu pw111, uPilid La.I ----, Toaater a . 8llrt $30. 161.at aeU 2 mo old JSL 11' Hobie C.t W/trlr GOOD SELECTION ~9"1 wal paper. falJr c or ~ 3.000HAM/Ala~rt w.n . ..und. ne1ue. "O.y._!;"!'Jr. ·~ s.a.: Klna rur •Pt'Hd 2 ceivtr w 1cat1eue re: ~~~ke:~~. m::::: '/2 TOM 4x4•s. JIMMYS ~~~~~~~~ ma Je 1 1 ear o Id • LlP Or ltJ two cards matcblnC lampe, btncb corder /pla)'er.are~~ for dya. A.MD YAN COMYIEASIOMS LA..,,..... ~ roba. l4$ o 4o ban to bit M lolftt. ~-=:.:aze:s~ ~J~!: a· Sabot, custom boi u AU. AT IMW SA YIMeS AM119UIS • f,.IUCIS: •Utfelmet. VMtanoom cord chanser UU complete. xlnt cond. 0,.hwyhJ •-o.& r·-·-1-.. -....__ ~ .. L•b.e-.ter/ MOI• •• tltcttOllle fluh 6 t4WITS Sl~su..8962 1 14 ... -~ • -... n-"""" ,...... 4'1LapSl.90H klnt 11 matt r eaa. 1.-.. ck1 c~ aaJ AUi ~er. le. 6 boU ,,....._.IO•• Mf.lGalal\SPll Mapavox stereo lumta· Part Interest 32' Ericson. SJ• t>Ol\tiftutnt It ,.... '°'119 lOorcnona . .c>e•. ble. two speakers. Good ~8eacb1Up. Pvtpty. Thurs. tors man da)'t Couelll a 11pt1ol cbaar. Salea1'Hlnchaded ~machine. roll·fed. cooditlon. It'll model. ~ n-1.s.i 68"n 0-.C'Olletll aa&aMe 1« r'ftO""'"f NO CARD? h'om bootutc. ln· Needs only duatlni $25. up to SO'C-. 'ftlla Is smtlMyv\twA\'t.&.AI Draw )'OUr own or tend cl •111upplies; cW'ftnt t44-1742 Hobie 11 ' C•tamaran ~to&daorMofou name, addreu, pbone" mal. Priced or qulck -~-'--------w/\rlr. Xlnl cond. Must bcaut.i.h.IUy rdinlsbfd •n we1l rnalte OM card per ..i.. 9111-21&3 Stereo Syatem. Pioneer. aell. $750/bat. Karen. 1lquo f~!" ·~. t>..re ~J'OU-dil ut&lutt tq.Addll'4tach. ua.a-............. balr ... "'·, ma· SX sss tuner. trdanks ~!y1s7,,6897·25U. eves prt~. na uau .. ft-\ Terrace La111na Bch Smid dledr or mooey or· ,_ _,.. _., audio.~ casaeue ec .,_. " tlft' . ..................... . WIWU.IUY Y°"9 DATSUN PAID JOR OR"M' TOPDOLUI flOITOr CAIS ISAR "°'IC i< ~ :. ". :J "'i 8 j I I ; .' ', ·\ 'r , • · I '. • r ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1118 Shelby coavertJble. tan w/ehoc llereedes canv., t.op1 Ulr.e new. &o mi's, roU Dar, air ... t» stet t.tpe. f1000. 675-78.: ~ 75 PGOWMe .. ~a&IMPOITS toCHOOSI AO~t . See Our Ftne Lin• at ""'"'VVI 11711 llACH k. ..... ._ ..... 142-4435 Alfoao.o 9705 a ll>Od ldectioD ol ....-. derto pie end teble l'l5; maple w/dolby, 2 Jennin411 re· --------tot> dtllta. Swlttl chn. ----------OTf'll~........ colfee table sis: lamp MWCh speakers. b1c 940 loafs. sa•-1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• balll,.,_, filecabineu Beaut lnab S.Uu M • n. """..,, sis: QYlon br•lded rug turntbl. Pioneer bead Decks...-9070 Miio ~. ,_... Tn1eb 9560 '15 Spider red, BIHIJ · rodnqdlra wdl maftae1'ed nds &d P 0 . Boa l5IO ~; m•ple love seat $35. pbola. All items perfect ••••••••••••••••••••••• &Acceuorfn 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pwikl stereo caas, Jual S4JfltoQtlhty, bomeat-21Ut\ ec.t,IMesa.C. a2I •1"2 CODd.IS2S.751·3410afl.6. SuPSAV•n •tLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• aerviced642·7387 Dana P\ PHONE.M .. TE ""'-NEED· 4 Wied radials no "70 El C&m.ulo, restored. ---------49 ... 9486 Be.aulllul Siamese kitten. " Mltc•-w 11.arant.s 50 watt receiver. YACNewport646-0551 more ihan 30,000 mi'~ to new enfme. tires. FM 8 Audi 9707 ---------1 3 m09. Free to lood Telepboue auwerlnl w·~ IOll d _ _. ---.a, like new, will lrksta'eO 645-9473 .... .....__ M0-1030 machlAes w/Vtarr, $79. --•• ~ ....... call Ste REWARD $300·$500. ror fit ts" rims IDatsun 510 · •••••••••••••••--••••••• • •c" .........,. · wtremote. Q'9. .. .................... ,. ~1&5· ve at r~ a slip for my 30' wgn>. Ed, 661-6261, art v 9570 LAltGllMYBfTORY FRG HT DAMAGED ......... 1050 ftoler, 750-3791. Wl•e,_d&a~eetr,"!' ... r/encovte2r·wbl 21" Adm1'ral color TV. 9Jefi/l"/es78. MCsatlbl av(e7 l~y> 5:30pm. •~•••••••••••••••••• t oll Utaedl HOI'POINT SALE. • •••••••••••••••••••••• c A R p E T M I L L -• IT.. • .. • .. RARE OPPORTUNITY I ....... D 97 . .. 4'• W. Warner nr Harbor, a,QSEOUTS From $2.50 962·7379. wor1ts.,.:~rt. w/legs, 688·4302 Dan Pau I Experient.'ed AUTO -" MEW I I AUDl"I. lllTll'• SantAAna.979-2921 ••I BUY•* sqyd.549-8181549-1181 Wanted heavy duty _Sl25_. _ _._.__.,_, ____ llSH607wkends/eves. BODY REPAlRS. at llOODODGIYAM VWIUSlS ..i""tlifU ui --6..&M-'--30• A J ri J SUPER DISCOUNTS (170228) 14UXM > ltOT11111MP0aTS CASH PAID Good used ""mlture ~CB base antenna. best of· w-~~ p. -..,,_';;.... rroot~~ari"?:°and~~i~ Call Earl.960-5286. ONLY $4895 ~~~·~:.a~I 1 :f'!~ii.t~~o!.. will ~eat of drawers ·~·•••··~~::•••••••••• area. $26.000. 673·5099. 4 whl drive parts. .74 IRVINE DODGE t-...1 ~.... Dod p w · 40/\utoCenter Or. ••MOVING•• MASTIUAUCTIOM NEW KIRBY VAC w/aU Musk. ,_... 9030 $1000 cl tr~f~;'~~se.a~n~o~. IRVINE Usedrefricwtfreez.er. 646-1616&1lJ.t625 attachments. Must sell .•• ~~ ..... ~~,!~ ....................... ~orfiNmder'afee8for40d'~1liP auto tram & rear end. ___ 1_3_0._l_l_1_8 __ _ White. run.seacellnUy. Alao new RAJNBOWS. 1 MEii> AM AMP! 4·cyl. Graymarine, runs in ewport. ·5 a1 Y • 642 2492 $50. S6l.Q6l,aft6. CASBPAID CaUafterlPM.979-3&60. Preferably an old ~.cyl.bead.$200, ~~~~~f\e;tp~~ '72 °Pinto. ALL PARTS ~=g:o~a:·~t:~~k: FW Cd used. furn. anti· Pina Irons. 2 lhru S/W. Fender Baseman, but . 91RMK06 FOR SALE. Call 67S.8195 Best ofr 751.()248 ques 4'clrTV s 957-8133 New f'ripe, Iliff $200. C.11 anything in good working loafs. Power t040 --------• aft 6 pm. 968-9398 DOUBLE mattress & box SS2-4789aft6. condition for around $100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Slip needed ror new 32' ----"-------'62 Ford orig owner. . Lik $75 . will do. Call 661-6261 aft PACEMAKEA Ketch. Newport Beach AlltosfOf'Sah gdcondS650. Used appliances, great !~,?D1~~ bef e n11ew. · Movmg sale, items pnced 5:30pm. 44 FT rnu.,. area. 631-0499. 67J.3S75 bargaU\S, best for less. .,.... • ...., ore to sell: Refrig, king size • ~~" ••••••••••••••• ••• •••• • IMW 97 BestAppliaoces536-0911 JO' sofa gold SlOO Youth bed. Fieldcrest Trusseau KilloSuzukl cello. vintage Private partf s invest· Transportation ~ 9S20 ·~e!J>srds::~o'!,t 6~: .................... .'~ . dbl d;esser matching lacespread,twinbdsw/ 1973 J4, Beat offer. m~nl comml_ment re·••••••••••••••••••••••• be l ff 8319333 Refrig, Admiral Jmpenal desk yellow'/white $40 cmr gme tbl, dsk, Imps, 548-8063anytime. quares immeciL~le sale. ••••••••••••••••••••••• or s o er. · Duplex 25. Side-by.side. each' Exec desk $45· clay pols, wire bskls Can arrange financing. 9120 1957 Mercury Monterey. days, 837-11S8eves. (27 x 41) No defrosting. ~~.. . . &44-SS76 GUITARS:Conn6&12,& Has just been pro· . 10,000mi'sonnueng. "70 Ford Van otr road StOO. 754·1227. ......,.._. . bl k S . h small nylon fessionally decorated ••••••••••••••••••••••• Restorable quality. whJ.s wtsnow t;res. newly ---------•Simmons Beautyrest x. Fountain, ac PlllUll 540-2356 and re -powere d by Older camper 4-sale. wto Xlnl transp car. $900/or painted ext. capt seats. Frast·free refng. $100/of· firm ktng bed. Like new. style, 3 tiers, comp w / Offk.f; ltt & Newport's finest tecbni· truck. $150. Stove & bstof'r. 645-1627. eng ms great. Xlnt buy fer. Good cond1t1on. Pd $5SO uking $275. pwnp. $:54>. 963-1448 &...& __.. 8085 ciaos. Total or $45.000 refng. 640-2700 64.S-2893 546-9089 Dish ash rtabl GE _,..,...... apeotin last 9 months on ILACICHAWK VI at S2000/or bs l ofr like ~w :iiC° bookl:i $65'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• thia '67 model. Brand Btdric Cars 9130 Beautiful silver body. blk _673-897 __ o_. _____ _ Refrigerator. apt size S30. s:u ·3808 Aller6PM Only. MAPLE 64i-U25 Ofc furniture ; desk, new twin Chevy 454 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lealb mtr. cstm stereo '62 Greenbriar corvaar Double Bed; Ortbo Box ---------chairs, divans, decorator "-·-ade eng1·nes with M-.... eto b t · system, 13M m1, 1mmac. van. Motor completely items. reasonabl e ""'"" r ...... ur,oew a tenes. Springs And Mattress. Remington elect r l c new traosrrussioM. All SSOOfirm. 213/~l overhauled. $850. See al Wards gas dryer, runs UkeNewCondiUon$150. shaver $10; Norelco $8; ~or645-3022 equipment includtng 54S-~ 1131 Back Bay Dr. N.B perfect S30. 962-8437 tire pump Sl ; bicycle UPGRADING OUR OF· 13VJ' Zodiac with 40 hp 1962 CH EV . 1 m pa I a 640-4081 saddl nn1s Sedan. Jmac.. classic ---------22032 Islander Ln, HB. 91,;• contem~rary sofa e$2;le racquet FICE-FOR SALE: 2 Mercury engine on • oondition.42.000ongmal Dodge "61.cleanins 1de& f mod I $95/ S2; electric steam Irons secretarial chairs S2S ea. davits. Radar, auto-pilot, Motorbecl llkn 9 I 40 miles . ..,<1\673.-..... out. n ew paint. v Int Re/rig, 2·dr. freezer on rom e me. or S6 •. -I •-bl 1-•.. 7 ... 0 t ~ "......., .. bestolf 644 150 ... .,.; ace ... e c ""'' APECO bood copier 1 yr n nan genera or, ••••••••••••••••••••••• h bottom, looks & runs er. ·5 . SlS; wickerhamper$19; oktw/3$99.95maint.kits VHF. depth -find er MOPEDS 1946 Ford Woody. ong •-m_ec_._Sl200 __ ._640_·124_3 __ -'g'-ood. __ S7_5_. 645--__ 1_100 ___ ,contemporary walnut Timex watch. self wind· incl., $2100. C&ll 646·5727. Bim.lnl top around bndge New & used sales & engine. V-8 flat head. rns Kenmore washer&dryer. dining Sf't, 6 chrs, 2 ing,21jewelSlS.962·8010 8:3IM:30.Mon·Fri. deck, stereo, color TV, service 2470 Nwpt Blvd. gd. Nu tires. whls. roof. Ukenu.4washsettings,4 leaves. pads. Xlnl cond. ,_... 8087 s leeps 9, kar:ig .s a ~e 642-7910 . slats in sides. paint. dryer settings. S19s. eer sioo. 536-03SJ. sen au •EtS .... s1eeper11ounge m main ---------brakes. ss.0001or ofr ---------IUUft"L ••••••••••••••••••••••• salon, run galley with 1978 Moped, used only 4 644-57361213·283·7081. '76 Ford 351 V-8. auto, air. 3pm,5Sl~ Dbl bed, frame, head· ANSWERS Young yellow·beaded microwave oven, trash months. Xlnl running Mustsell. '6S VW Bus $800 675·9507 Admiral dual temp frost board. $:54>. End tables 2 Amazon Parrot. Hand compactor. big refrig. cond. MustselJ. 751·3929 Jaguar 1948 Mark V, 3Vr 675-SS69 free while, clean, SSS. for $20. 645-2893 Sunken -Briny -trained w /cage $250. wtrreezer. dbl. stainless liter sedan. sunroof. xlnt ---------644-9806 Pagan -Benign -M8..Q91 sink' butch er block '78 FoXJ Moped. 2 months cond. Spar e e ngine "73 Dodge BlOO. btk. 6·cyl. · 2 Desks and small record ,A l I old like new sharp cstm int/ext PENGUINS coun ... r op, upper sa on • · TI4/S48·2852eves · IUYORLEASE YOUR 1'711MW MOW! •BMW• •USA.LES• "74 20al 4 sp. 1373LPF) '75S30ia air CS60MML> '7620024sp. <~PQM l '77 320i SIR (S83SPN I '77 320i 4 sp. (283SPI > 'Ti 320ia air (0940 > We may have your next car in our inventory. Call us today! lll-2040 495-4949 CREVIER lkydn 1020 cabine t. $75 for all It was really cold in PlcMos & OrcJ-s 8090 bar area W/Wet bar. new 846-7124 ~. 645-7048 ....................... s.48-8598 Florida last winter. It ••••••••••••••••••••••• ref rig. & freezer. fresh h c· Classic '51 Plymouth Con· ··--w----..1 9590 & I St • t ltOADWAY IACIC TO SCHOOL MUSTSELLTHISWEEK eve·n snowed ln Miami. Contemp Walnut Electric water Sparklett, built·in MOPED·1977 w t iao, vertible. Semi-restored -_.._ brand new only lSO ml P>CJ\I\ ,,.., A11AJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• a5"3"5'".3"1"1"1 I SALE Nr new quaJ sofa $180. The first blrcb to arrive Player Piano. 60 rolls. blender. $79,900. Cal I · ' ' _,.,., . .,......,.,., MewlrUaecl Newsora&loveseat$450. for the winter were A·l cond. $1350, (213 > (714) 871-4224 (bus.> or SJ:iOftrm.493·3991 Recreatf~ '"~umuArHAtVINO NAet<•HE Cruisers3,5&10spds QualallwdcoUee&end _P_EN_G_U_lN_S_. ----4.13-S812aft6. <2l3>69'7.Sl05<res.>. ~/ YthldH 9530 •USEDIMW1• MX bikes mopeds re lbls Sl60. SolJd wd 5.pc 1--..---.e~-.pi==iq.-i==-..,:::==a 'f8 SKIP JACK 20 OMC 9 I SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• "75530I Auto C916MTV > pair & ~ervices' ali din'g/game set $425. outdrlve. completely ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Dodge m axi van. '762002,4spS/RCS49PHZ> makes,buy,sell,trade. Decorator lamps . overhauled. U~ly but 1976 Honda MT 250 Deluxe lop.w/windows. '76S30l :S/RIS81RCS> 2470 NEWPORT BL, CM 770-2881. Cu net ion al trailer in E~slnore Enduro· Low Sink. stove. e lec / gas '763.0si S/R (029RKM I 642·7910 eluded. Dependable nules&,veryt cu.lean.!_:ed refng. crpt.s, insulated. '77630cs14spl!l62TRS> ---------tSofa, like new, 7'. camel Chevy V·8 eng. good money ior w on ....... or 57,000ml.968·9610 ClosedO.. c..-........, Mens lOspeect SSO. clipped corduroy. loose Catalina or fishing boat best orrer. CAii Paul al -----------r Call between 7.9 PM. pillows, Scotchgarded. $S500. 675-4870 or 644·7211 842·7982. 4 Wheel Drins 9550 ORANGE COUMTY'S 8J0.2604 ~1897 bus. i2 Suzuki 550. Xlnl cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OLDEST WldincJ Mcihrioli I02S 10· tufted velvet sofa. like •••••••••••• ••••••••••• new. orig. $1400, sell $350. CEMENT 673-9589 eves. For sale. Thompson Bldg White & gold dinette set. 6 Materials637·7373 Cbrs, xtra leaf. $75. ---------•Decorator Joveseat gold, Qean dirt rm avail 875 yrd<;, will delJver · 675-3428 brn. blk $85. Child's white S drawer dresser. $20. Jumbo bean bag. ---------• maroon. $25. 847-6319 c-naslr E:qulplntllf 8030 Roll-top desk. teak. $SSO. •••••••••••••• ••••••• •• Walnut rm divider , $100. Co I d-~ et Sofa bed, xlnt cond. $150. mp . .. a room 11 up. 645-9737 Vivilar VI enlarger ---·------ w/75mm lens, Omega 2 &-unit bdrm sets, solid E99 electronic timer, Oak p ortable bar, J6X2:0 adj. easel, 5 tlxl4 Brunswick pool table. trays, Safelile. Also GE stereo/phono. GE Kodak carousel 600 slid refrig, Kenmore elec proj. Brad. 731-1710 dryer, 2 cane/velvet OC· ---cu. ch.rs. 645-2418 DoCJI -104 Sofasleeper, qn sz, l 'h Yl'll ••••••••••••••••••••••• old, perf. cond. $195. Golden Retriever pup· 644-1673 pies. AKC Field & show --------- pet. Shots. wormf'd. Antique bdrm aet. anUq raisedwtrLC. Xlntd1Sp . kitchen hutch, water (213l~lS6l. cooler. Beatolr. 968-6321 AKC German Shepherd Lovese.l & sora. bel'e pups. Show background. naug, 3 mo new, ong Top bloodlines. Black $2 .000 sell r /$900. i.nd tan. 638·9308 Werliuer pl•no sooo. · 7S2-1094 AKC Springer Spaniel. 101----------- mo·s. female. champion Antique oak table & 6 lines. best offer. Dys; carved back chairs. 9x18 536-7987. eves; 848·9523 Oriental nag , Fruit de· bydrator, all xlnt. . ) SEE YOUR ADIN PRINT IN-24-HOURS- Place your Daily Pilot cla ssifie d ad before 5 :30 p.m. a nd it will run in the next day's issue. Th~ Daily Pilot is the only afternoon Orange Boat. Wood hull. flying of'fet. 5S8-8S34 or 675· 1938 28' Power Sportfisbmg Low nules. Extras. Best COST A MESA & brid.ge, newly rebuilt 76 Yamaha 6SO. Reduced AMC/ JEEP engtne. Needs sor:iie Cor quick sale. $700 #I IN CALIF. work. Overall condition 64&3672 1978 CHEROKEE excellent. Brand new --------- directional finder and Custom 75 Kawasaki 900 $6995 FM 2·way radio. $6000 or Many extras. Beautiful (J8Al&NNl3ll&6 l beat offer. Evenings must see Aft. 6 645-93'76 l 71H7S.1B38 31' Chris Craft Com · mander. All fbrgls. Long equipt list + a ll nu elec· lrncs. Cond must be seen ' $22 ,500. P .P . 67J.42ZO. *SEA RAYS* BOAT SHOW PRICES Al71Model1 Mustp Makina room for 1979 mode1a now on display. HARRISON'S SURAYIOATS '76 VZ 175 mono. cherry• con. SSSO/or best offer I Afl4PM. SS7-0247 Yamaha 1977 XS7S0·2D. Cully dressed , cruise cntrl. Goodyear Eagl AT's, Lockh art oil cooler. 2 helmetsy{iding suit, 493-1454 MotorHomts, Sale/ ..... /Stor. 916 .......................... Rent a 1977 Executive Motorbome or M ini motorbome Crom Herb Friedlander. Call any of these numbers 191-6777 537-7777 121-1111 1978 J.20 PICKUP $6995 IJ8M6PN140439 > FREE 100 GAU.OMS GAS with purchase of any jeep with Uus coupon WEWIUIEAT AMY WRITI'EH DEAL OHAM-~W.. JEEP WEARE OVERSTOCKED 2524 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 714/ 5,9-8023 3101Coastffwy, NB. 631-2547 RENT 23' Fireball, self. '74 BRONCO. Clean contained. Lotsofxtras. Xtras. SS200. Work WE BUY CUAHCARS &TRUCKS CONN Ell CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 546-1200 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FORTOPUSEOCARS FOREIGN. DOMESTIC or CLASSICS H your car is extra clean ~us-Om.- IAUER IUICIC 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979.2500 WE BUY USED CARS CALL GARTH Used Car Mgr 540-5630 Sales-&lrvtce·Leaamg Roy Carver.Inc. Rolls Royce BMW ~Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 '73 2002, 4s pd, A JC, AM /FM. 1 owner. vry clean. its a steal al $4895j 586-4107 IOI McLAREN'S SALE OAHO's! 633'1 IH STOCIC! 8SO No. Beach Blvd. La Habra (Comer Beach & Whillil'r I 714/522-5333 Closed Sundays Lyman 18'. Lovel y clusical Bay Cruiser. 2 steer ing positions. 645·2283 9S7.S141, home~·3168 1976 BMW saol, 4 spd . .tr;, 1011\SO\ ,\ ~O\ RENT. new 78 22' Motor Trsb 9560 ~~~-~1e.:!J: :000; • LINCOLN· M ERCURY H o m e . I o a d e d • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2826 HARBOR Bl VO • .. ~AKC'i~--~ rrm'i+wft.oa.. ,_. - shot.a. lllO. G.apW. 1051 County news paper to offeT"" 100--t!tis ~!\I. service. daytwk/mo.675-5832 1916.I.Q.~OTA C 9115 81CKU' W.-......--t=~~~~~~~~-"""·Jh•• .. ,., ... ~-~ For Rent '7B Pace Arrow. n • ' " 25'. loaded! MtC. Brand CAMPll SHEU WEIUY "74 Capn 4 cyl. 4:r· new ~ & cover. ~_!00. Call 645-2116. ---------· ...................... . 1-· Doing Bualn;-"Ll I. Under A ! ~ Flctlttoua ! Name? j ~J jAll 1tt• .,.,....._. ue1ft1 e flclltloue 11.,..., 111v91 lty le• ... fl.. .. """" ... Cov11ty CW11. Tiie OAIU lttLOT ~ h fofllll •114 ...... _,.., fof - Glll lOM•ll. It J•V er• IHl11111 e MW ~.in.11 .... tM DAI\.' ltlU>T ._, lftfwlft•tloft Md..,.,... 141-4321 •. wrnu.a 1 !stat.Sale! 38lt0cean Blvd, CdM. Fri/Sat. 9-5. Antiques. old wicker. baebold hamla.binp, · bric·•·brac, dliabea " lamps. Tbun I& Fri. Disbwaaber. couch. LoU of misc .• an· tlque beadbo•rds . 912-2298/9G-'1'921. MOVING SALE Two O.U, 1 wood, l metal. Otesi ol drawera. Coffee .l•bl•. 2 e nd tabl... Jronlns board. ArUllcial planll (6 n. tall), Yard planll. Pie· tUNt. Crock pot, Porta· bit ber. Wall nclll (....,.), z.tth tape r.· =~complete wltb UICI qieaken. m Z . 18tb llB, CM. "5-GT , .. _~-= Stop by ou r office or call 642·5678 and a frie ndly ad-vis or will help you place your ad. You can charge your ad or use BankAmerlcard or Master Charge. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 18' TRI·HULL 110 Volvo XlDt Bay or offshore. Gd ~ mso. 67s.3545 new! 4 speed, r•dio. heater & USB> CARChS! 1 r::.t·r:~r s~~l. ·sr~~: 558-3060. only 21.000 mlles. Like We're the new evro et 67S-03IM tH7 Chris Crart. day cruiser. eng. nds . manifold, Sl50. 613-4730. ho II NEW! Uc. 1066054 Stk dealer81\lp ln the lrvlne ---------Reul 23' motor me. a UllllSAT. Auto Center. We need '76 Capri U Black Cat: extras. $225 per week. 6" $3979 )'OW' used car! snrl. decor grp, 4·spd, Per mlle. 846-7255. JOE AM /P'M cHs. xtra cleatt. 14' Olfl'BOARD. Recond ena.«dlrlr. $395/Qfr. 675-8153. THEODORE ..,A.., ota Chin-'-A/C $3TSO /OBO. 752·8\61 .. •oY ....,. • MACPHERSON <da->.548.-S854faft5>. 23 mp11, xlnt cond. $3995. J V ROBINS 1-544-aec>e. 544-6280 CHEVROLET FORD ,,..,..,'TNT .. tt70 JUfoU ltlliHIOR Rl VO CO~TI\ MISll b42 0010 1.5.3 Bolton Whaler. One ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y~ old. ?OHP Mercury, "18 Cardinal 14' Uke new triller Ind many extras. · • bed e.t offer. 640.1117. Ask self ·Contained. surge '76 Toyota SRS Iona • for Rick brakes. See to ap· w/ahell, stereo. +more · predate. 751-1727 Llkeoew 13595. ~7458 IHh.WI 9060 TENT T RLR . Mont· '76 FlOO. runs good. looks •••••••••••r••••••••••• tomery Ward. Pulls Jood. Call after 6PM S=nt 20 lull rtce, easy. $275. 544·3608. _n_1_._1me ______ _ 21 Auto Center Drive lRVlNE 761-7222 WANTED! Late model Toyotu. VolvOI, Ptcku111 & Vans. C.JI US today I · "5-18115 _MU280________ 'tO Dod&e P.U. truck step· You don't nMd •IUD to side, lood liNI •body, ~Mill~IB 31' ••Uboat • Newport "draw fast" wb n you 311 V·I ena . nds ena ~-~,;;.;--~--t moor1n1. tt1' Clipper place an ad ln the Dally work. wdn camper shl. 1ZHP outboard. tandem Pilot Want Ada! Call now tsOO. '31·5294 arter s. trlr. 18,710. 61S-ll063 -MW678. Glenn. ~-~~-~~~-· \ '76 Capri 11. auto, air, AM/FM stereo. itlnl cood. Must sell. $3400 I b8t of'r 645-"'71 Day1 t720 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 'tl8 5l°"•pd. nu tires, ad ~.siaoo. 5'1'8.-n>. •ft 'pm. o.laun no, 2000cc ens. 1s -. okt. AM/Fii. 14.000 ml. '3150C). m.-o. "74 .az. xlnt cood. 48,000 mi 's, ~100. 752.270'7 7 COSTAMt~A OA T'>UN * DIUYIA '* •LITTLL. * SAVI A LOT SKOP 6 COM PAR r. llARWIC K DA T'\UN ' ' ll JI 117'.HI )11"' lf71DATSUM CLEAliMCI 1008210.. Pl0..11510.) ~ 3'0Z, classic. Isl yr of prod. $3000. 631 5501 days, 673-7ID eves GETTor ss FOR YOUR EXOTIC CAR!!! We Will C<>nstRO Your Porsche. f'erran, MBZ. Rolla Royce or Sports Car In saleable cond Ask for Frank or Tom 842-4435 HARBOURVW • Under New Ownership Rot 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •: :1 :rA_~~~ • • :"'~ ... Jlllto""• it HERB .- «FRIEDLANDER« .., IMPORTS -tr « 11' ~ \Kf~(; it : ~lff~" : « OJLCHA~CF.S « « ,, , ........... ,ct '" • ._ .. . _..1 ><1•4° , .. "" ............ -· .... ........ •• , 01\. ... « 50 f;AtJt ~ • «-m· GA.8 it it n1111w .. i.111""'"'-~., • -~... . ... . • • • • i! • • • • • • • • • « SI-" OIEGOf~ « lr ~. :. ......... ; assy Autos Advertised ,in t he DAILY PILOT or the cub equi valeol of $239. 00 MIRACLE ._.At.DA 2150 II arbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 645-5700 1B11 Volvo 1425, blk, 70K ml, oew auto trans. AM t FM, runs great. Must sell. $2995/or bsl of. fer. 675-9626 i5 Volvo 4·dr. aoto, air, ---------.,.-· ---------1!ltl"f. JUJTFM ran;. to '14aMratl 9739 IEFORE YOU ml. Orig owner. 673-6522 .....•......•..•..••... ~~· '7 MASERATI I d ., '67 912, s s pd. orange. ~YOUR .a..-. U--.. 1 n Y • .. mint con<L S5900. TOYOT>.. --._ seater. lthr, aJr, full pwr, 644-4887 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mint coad. Overseas Im· SEE US! AMC 9'05 PoCts6'5-5980or64Z..Q6'96 '68 912 5·tpd, sunroof. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ •--9740 casa, bra, id cond. S7000 MARc;>UIS TOYOTA '76 Hornet Sportabout _... _ _..... 556-1639 lllLJU 3684 MISSION VIEJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,._... · ll 1·2110 495-1210 wagon, p tS. p 18' cruise 1972 MIZ 250C ,4914 1.8. ortg owner, im· contkrolt. A!C. lodm~ .. ~ug00. AuU>matlc. pwr. steer· mac, muat sell, $5000. 1i77 Toyota Cellca GT rac · op coo · _., · ing, aircood. &extralow 836-0315 P.P. Llftback-Silver with1_7_5_1·_9582 ______ _ miles. (929FVO>. b I a ck t n t er I o r ... cir 991 O • S74tJ. 7lt¥1N=.ne, 5-apd, ..A11•9w-•',?,,, alr ~d., •.......--•-.......... HOWAaD C ~t offer o~!~<=: AMIP'M stereo with B • 1972 IUICl ~ •QuaU . _ _ track tape. alloy wheels. RJYi••..,, tu M cArth v,....,,_ abadow lit & ooJy 19 000 .,...,... ,.,ear a ur, mlJea. Beat,, offer. Pri. F\lU power, fadory air Jambone & Bri11t.0l). '77 9118 Tara a, fully pty. C.ll &47·'1"56. cond., tilt wheel, split NEWPORTBEACH loaded, Xlnt cond. seats.paddedtop&rally l l J..0555 Sl6,llOO. 771·3767 1973 Corona, air, AM /FM w h e e I s . S h a r p ! radio. PS,.PB, auto, rear (577FNE). '76MB300D. tan. lmmac., stereo caaa. $12,900. 499-178.1 ,, MBZ 280 lmmac cond. 50.000 ml... '9800. Call eveam-0790 '611 • 230 4-dr. wbt w Ired Int, rad.. auto, sharp, cln, Ill mi. 1 ownr. P.P. SM50.873-&467 ,, aoc cSrt blii. tthr, 11111· r1, beaut. cond. 98800. m.'190. ns.w:a . . . --------• wiod defroster, new $2499 tires. A1klo1 $1 ,500. A "•tltlowe l11tl11t .. Nelftt IC....,._flt flied --.... CilullCy Qeftl .. • ..w -"" ,.... ...., wfrlctll "-~...-. llltttlM .......... ~. '"'" ... " ........ ~ Ofllf It lllUt trt dlt lt9ff, c.. ... L....s D •ti ert 11t•t1t at tit• DA ILY "LO Y lot ,,.,., ......... t lld ..... ...,, ......... ~ .. 6"-8511. '74 Celie• ST. 4 apd, rbll q, A/C, 8 track. $3100. Pb!M.2.80a2 NA8EH5 CJ\DtlLAC. AUTO CENTER ' . • "*' . 11 ... " ••• , ... ""'''' 1973 Corona Sta ·•=;;;;;;;;-.-_____ _ tlonwagon, auto. air, suoo. '15Skylark, V-6. air. PS & PB, tinted glim. Ult whl 29.800 rru's Xlnl cond. Nu car arrtved. save 1171 Martt 11 kyl wacon. siooo. Im med Hie for &oeded, xll'lt eood. New SUH. Or I a own r , It.I belt radial.a. PIOOtor llfl2.P761. h.i.511-7334 ---~r-----------'77 Elt•t• Wan. fully "11 Rik C.Uca Lftbck, Ltd. Jotded, lo ml, 6fi0.0840, Ed.Lt\&11.Y loaded, lo ml'•· TTNlllMevee II wknda. 75l·T.Jl0 • --------"73 Apollo, 2dr, 11nt cond. "12ToyotaCon>Ua wa1on Arr. PS/PB. AM radio. 1800. •· Or1f owner 11395. C.U Ph 538-0130 alU pm, $51'1275 # . -- NABERS CAOCl.1..AL AlJlU CENTER . .. .. ~' . "' ... . . . . .. , .... ~ 9 Newlywed mult sell "72 1980 Ford Convertible, Pinto. clea.o, nan.a well. amuner. 1 owner. 44.000 SJ.OllO 644-291.M.- , • ocil mi's. Any reallaUc --·------7$ El Dorado. Fully atrercomidered,loutectiawaaoo&6l:l,lua1aae ~d. $6000. Call lDN.B. 714/6'1S-.3ZIZ ratll, rlean. Sl.'50. --------is LTD. 4 dr. P/W. PIS. F\'akMMal a..1•t 'tJO P IB. air. tood cond. ·14 Ruubout. suoo NABERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUl\sell.SZ99i$.1147_... 657·1909 aft l :IO PM. or 1982 CHEV Impala aakforBart. 8C7.a&490t....,..3 ~ . Sedan. Im mac • cfaaslc ---------1..:::..:.::..:::.;:.;:.;,..:;.;.;..::.:.;:;:.._ __ cood.ition. 42.000 ori1ln1l Tl LTD U. Brouahm. 4dr. '74 Pinto wp.. to ml. ad miles.•· 673·3858 Champagne clr. loaded coad.auU>SllDO. all elec xtrea. lUI ml. 961· TOOIS Z600 H.vbor BM! Cost~ Mesa. S4(>Cll00 'al Malibu Wagon. wtute. nmagood.~. 492·2828 78 VW Diesel Rabbrt Includes metallic paint, heavy duty rachalor. tinted glass. leatherette. AM/FM stereo cassette. coco mats. polyglycoat and olher exlras. USS:CAAS. .. "76YW ... r ~ • _.i . .., ""CDO""'IClll..,IOl_.,_IO /Wo/Jl.t'11 -"--aa.aaa --IOllflOll $AVE '76YWae11Mt ' Ooor • -.., lttaa7 J lo ~,,_ • .............. 00 ~. '2995 '74 C-4 4 tD""· "" oondillo.i,.,t , AW"'". ti-. IOw -a..,."""'-.. on -l.JllL>I,, oua NICI '2799· 13731 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove -834-41 Sa l•• Ope n 7 Daya A Week -, . - '71 Plnlo. &lnt cond. Bestolfer Xlnt cond.. Orii owner. ~-1 "T1 Granada Gbla. 2 dr. Mom.lqam.58t'S A/C. AM/FM. Vinyl lop. rt. A "'0 map w /MN/ tires. xlnt -r-au cond. 552·4242 wkdya ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1917 eveolnp Mil '70 RoedrUDner . .,,.., • f&a on bck aoc> 631.Q281 Gd eoed NABERS CADILLAC AUTO CENTER "• •••t jll I I. 1(111• \6 • -., ... .,...,. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HARBQq 8lll'O COSTA MESA b4'2 · 0010 LEASE TERMS s121 23 per month 38 months. cap reduction •ncludeo; seeu11ry deposit, tax & license a!'d f ttsl paymA nt S966.23. 36 month open end lease Aes1aual S3052 88 Cap cosr s s 106 Total periodic po1yrrients S•36C 28 Ser. #89217 HARD TO FIND BUGS . ·11 s ... oof. • cs.. #41041 2·76'sTocr.o..~ 75 Cow•et tlblt, •IS.... # 14201 2·"75-11 To c-.. "'- 2·'74 .. To C-... 172 '-J 122tGAJJ . . .._. - I ' r~ •• -• FABULOUS . YEAR-END VALUES ON ALL BRAND NEW 1978 MODEL CHRYSLER$ AN6 PL YMOUTHS ..• DON'T MISS •r ON GIANT YEAR-END SAVINGS . llOWI FOR FLEET SALE OR LEASE INFORMATION, CALL BR y AN YEAR-END CLOSEOUT ON ALL FINE HESKETH. 546-1934 EW 1978 CHRYSLER LE BARON BDRAOORNC DO~PE Wl1H FACTORY AIR CONDmot;'~':!_ 2 I t ml..,on -•'""no,"°"" 8 cyt engine torquefhte autorn11t c rans er door loeka sunroof. AM/FM stereo ""'"-;.........seat woth tum •eot. OOW to .. tic .;_, con1'ol, alumooum w*3 tT80k tape, tilt Wheel. H.D. ~spens;:; !rndow defroster, cornering fights & =~:::c::~'.(~~~:~rrlDlcSCOUNIED List Price-$9786.05 Your Price-$8186 05 ~ 51600 iiiiiiiiili~ USED CARS~-- '10 CHEVROLET ••&ON '76 DODGE S~WAGON va. au1-.,., '"'"""•soon, oo..., va. automa1..,, ""-.... ,.no. steenng.-. """'""· "" cono.. Powe' b'>kes ••• heate, radio. I~ 'lfk. heater & W/Sfrv (001641) tires. C6608L.T). '13 FORD ""'°••&ON s4495 4 cyl. engine. automatic transmission. luggage rack. air cond1hon1ng. radio and heater (513JEP) Automatic transmission. oower brakes. air 00f'ld1tion1ng, root rack,. radio & heater (423HTK) s1495 '10 CHRYSLER NEWPotT SEDAN s1295 vs. automat1:: trans .. power steering. i>ower brakes. air COnd .. v1ny1 top, radio & heater. (230BIMJ. '13 FORD llDCOUPE VS. automa11c transm1ss1on. t111 wheet. Power steering. Power brakes. v1ny1 top. air conct . ract10. heater & WlsJw tlfes. (275HUL) s1195 '11 CHRYSLER COU<>U COUPE VB. automatic trans.. heater. POwer steenng & brakes. w/stw tires. air conci . POwer windows. leather 1nter10r. split POwer seat. AM/FM radio & v1nyt top (63SSCNJ s5395 '70 CADILLAC COUPE $1695 '78 CHRYSLER IL° IAION WAGON V8. auromar1c trans. SPiii Pwr sear. pWr winctows. Pwr sreering, Pwr brakes. AMI FM srereo w' tape. cruise control air cond1llon1ng. wlstw trres & heater. (461TXR) $7695 '73 MAZDA WAGON .......__ Automatic transmission. Power va ........ le ·-........ --....... a, COOdotoomng, , .. , 'acl< steering, POwer brakes. air cond.. radio & heater (038JSF). radio. heater & wtslw tires. (205450). s1095 ATLAS RYSLER/PLYM~ CH SERVICE HOUIS: MONDAY 1HRU FRIDA y 7:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P;M.; SA TURD A y 1:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. ·' '! , Huntington Beaeh Foantal• Valley VOL 71, NO. 2•2, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNtA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1978 Afte r• .. • N.'Y. Steeb ,, TE N CENTS r Fl~od Job Hike Blamed on Tern . 87 llAT1ft' Ct.A v Of ........... t a1hl>' pain of l t tem. tiny blfd .. bo re loo.a the Santa Ana Riv r \n lhmtinctoo B acb. wue bla m d Tuesday ror doublina tho COit ol wllat had been 1 Sl 5 million flood~ prOJttl . Or a na ounty IO\ltrnmenl ort1chtl ruu ll ed "ext reme res t r achon " by t ale and rederal ugenc:a prolecu na tbe tndan1•r•d btrd a for dJ ~ouraJiAI fOlttractora rrun lhe PTO.ied and eteal1tln1 COili. The birds already have flown lb for the wln1er ud wettn't ~mmmUna. But state flab and same btoloaista satd they doubted th ir restrictioda would cause a drastic hike in proJ ct coeu. ayhaa the problem may ~t w1th contractor tabor cosu aod Olher e1q1enses. "I am 1urpri.sed the problem ha com• up," said Paul Kelly. 1 wildlife btolo~lst with the California Department of Fi.sh and Ga me Kelly said he had met with county nood control engineers aand asked that construction not begin until September and be completed before the birds return to nest in the spring. "We had arrived at conditions t h at bot h f e Jt would be workable," he said. "I would question whether the increased cost is due to the shortened work period or increased labor costs or just high bids." George Osborne. director of the co unty Environmental Management Agency. sa1d in a re port to s upervisors county e ngineer s ha d fig ured the sbortened work period would add about $500,000 to the cost of the project. • "'w~ • • TWIN-ENGINE LAS VEGAS AIRLINES PIPER NAVAJO PLUNGED TO GROUND SHORTLY AFTER TAKEOFF AT LAS VEGAS . All 10 Passengers, En Route to Orange County Airport, Perished In Crash . t f Vegas Plane Crtish Kil/,S 10 7 l A twin enll in<' Las Vegas Airline~ plant• hound for Orange County Airport plun~ed to the • ground shortly afte r laking off rrom the North Las Vegas Air Term inal today, killing a ll 10 persons aboard. authorities s ai d. The 1denllt1es of the victims were not available this morning, > but a spokesman for the airline l said none or the passengers were from Cahfornw or Nevada f They "'ere apparently part of • a to ur en rout<· to the Los ; T rio Facing H untington Rob b e r y Rap H u ntington Rl•ac h police · arresled a Long Beach couple and their ma le friend after a wild a uto cha~e from the scene of a n alleged armed robbery at a drive-in photo store Tuesday afternoon P o lice Dl'lec t 1ve 0 D . Lockhart said he observed the alleged holdup at the Photo West store . 5934 Wa rner Ave. at 4:55 pm Lockhart. who h&d noticed the \\Om a n ;rnd t wo m<.'n acting s usp1 c1ou.!.I) while passing by, purs ued tht• tno·s auto into a nearby rl:'s1denl 1<1 1 arelJ where thl• :-.uspecl vehicle Jumped a curb and rapped out a small tree. Angeles area after a brief stop i n Las Veg as. T he a i rline spokesman would not say where the victims were from. The Piper Navajo crashed about 7:50 a.m .• just moments after it left the general a viation t e rminal northe ast of Las Ve~as. T he plane carried nine passengers and a pilot. There were no survivors. Airline s p o kesman Do n Donahue said the airline has no scheduled flights but m es on an on·call charter basis between Las Vegas and other Nevada and California points, including Ora nli(e County. "The pilot took off on schedule this morning. but he never g..:>t outs ide the airport boundary. We can't tell what ha ppened," Donahue said R ic hard J a meson . a Las Vegas Contractor and private u1lot. was landing al the a irport and said he saw the plane go down. "Th e_ t a ke-off s ee m e d normal ... J ameson said ... It was climbing, but it shook violently and suddenly patch~ lo the right and e rashed." There were no skid marks. in- dicating the plane dropped straight down . T he back of the cr aft was broken, but the plan was reJ . atively intact. It did not catch fire. authorities said. . -DAllyl'i ... SWtt"MIM .Joi ned by a pu l rol car, Lockhart finally stopped the n eeing uuto near the corner of Sum merclo\ltt Lane an<t-eamith!- JUVENILE HALL COUNSELORS ATTACK SUPERVISORY POLICIES They Are (from left), Alfred Skiles, Robert Ausmus, the Rev. Cllf Marquis 0 rive . No •nJuries were J ii H 11 reported Dennis Brune, 29, his wife . uven e a Ca r r ie. 27, a nd Gregor y Sch.Qegcl,,Z?. a ll or Long Beach~ "\l en were booked .. on <'H'aT)t~ l'Ff • .. ·"7WT ...... ,,...... • , -:~~:,~ robbery and r esis ting rmr Alleg~"'B'/18~ ·Paort-Saperviaio , FOR. RENT SI GN GOES I N HVRRY "My expectations were far ex• ceeded by the response to my ad. The very first people who called rented the condo, and they have treated 1t as if it were theirs." That 's the advertising success story of the woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot . tm moc 2 Bdrm Condo Blllnll. WtO, patm. Pool $3401m o xxx xx xx If you have an apartment, condominium or home to rent, call 642 5678 A friendly Daily P ilol ad viser will help you word your ad for greatest im- pact Our market 1a a great place to put Just a few wor<b Lo use, m a king the Daily Pilot your market • ., By GARY GllANVILLE • c. Of• Deify ~ St.lff Robert' Aus·mus atttt· A)fred Skiles are counselors at Orange County J uvenile Hall who don't hke the way the hall is being run.. Tuesday, Ausmus and Skiles joined forces with a chaplain at 1uvenile ha ll to m a ke their sentiments public-. At a press conference in the home of The Re v. Clif Marqujs in Orange, the two 3l·year-old counselors unleashed a scathJng attack on the ball and those who operate it. Cornerstone of the assault was a 163·page term paper Ausmus an d Skiles completed last s pring, a term paper they said earne d t h e n a n A in an undergraduate class at the University of Redlands. Within minutes ot their p~s conference, the term paper had become a re port and county orti~lals wer e b ein 1 asked quesllons a bout a study they have never ~n. • I That study concludes lh1t there Is $1 million worth of fat in juve nile hall's 8J\J)ual budget. (a t t bie tty tn the form oJ supervisotial personnel who do little or nothing to earn their pay. A!t bad, Awimua and Skiles asserted, policies at the 310·bed juvenile facility have resulted in a b r eakd o wn o f in m a t e discipline. And part of that breakdown is a n inc r easin g d a n ger o f violence, inmate-to·inmate and lnm ate·lO·counselor. the two JCounselors said. They also charged that the failure to enforce discipline has r es ulte d in Juve ni le Hall b ecoming "little more than O r a n ge County 's second Disneyland." F'urthermore. Aus mus and Skiles insist ed. less serious offenders are housed w\tb heavy offenders at the hall. As a result, according to the term paper, the hall tends to be a breedinl 1 round for crime, a crime !lchool with street·wise toughs acting as school masters. The two counselors cbaraed that administralOrs at JuveAile.. Hall are isolated from their c harges and have placed an unneeded layer of supervtsors between themselves and reality To all or that. county omctaJs had little to say. if for no other reason than few of them have seen the report or heard the charges. "I'm a liUle perturbed by the fact that no one in a position to correct any situation that might exist was first given a chance to respond," Supervisor T homas Riley said. "They <Ausmus, Skiles and Ma rquis> appear not to have permitted those of us vitally concerned with such problems to do anything about them ," Riley added. Acting Chief Probation Officer Nancy Nelson was also at a loss to answer the alleaallona the trio leveled at the ha JI and its operation <See YOUTH, Pace AU Yet only one bid was received. and rather than the $1.S million cos t expected the price bad jumped to s:u million. "Assuming the extra cost to defer construction until after the least tem nesting season ls $2 milJion." the report said. "the extra cost is 112.500 per least tern based on 80 pair." Supervisors Tuesday rejected the $3. l million bid and asked county officials to ne1ottate further with fi s h and game experts. They aleo asked CO\Ulty Counsel Adrian Kuyper to e xplore possible ''l egal remedies." The fiood control project calls for widening 3.000 feet of channel north of Pacific Coast Haghwa y a s an "interim" measure to protect the area until a Iona-delayed federal flood project Is carried out. But WJao Aee•ed Bi•"! FBI Clearance Pleases Gates 1 Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates said Tuesday that he never doubted that an FBI probe into his affairs would clear him or any alleged wronl{doing . In a statement issued a few hours earlier. U.S. Attorney David Hind e n s aid th e fi ve-month Gates investigation was at an e nd and t hat no e vidence of wrongdoing had been uncovered. As Gates basked in the clean bill of health given him by the FB l . he said he still does not kno w who b is ano nymo us accusers are or what he was accused of doing. He did know. however. t hat he h ad been gone over with a fi ne -t ooth c omb a nd b een subject to the same scrutiny , ''no rmally don e only for a n ominee for U.S. Attorne y General or FBI director." Gates did not fault the FBI for spending five months poring o ver bis affairs. "Wben a complaint is made against a p ublic official. il should and must be investigated." Gales said as be refused to rault the FBI ror delving into his personal and officiaJ conduct. He noted that the probe had been deep and thorough. "They have reviewed every aspect of my personal rinances s ince I was 18 year s old, including every check written by me s ince 1970 and my personal income tax returns from 1974 on.'' Gates said. ·'They've talked to e veryone who has been a friend or mine for 20 years or Jess and they certainly have had unlimited ability to examine anything they Jol>s Freeze In Huntington Schoo& Emls Trustees of the Huntington Beach City I elementary 1 School District ended a hiring freeze Tuesday and reinstated more than 100 non·teaching employees for the coming school year. Those who we re hired back at a s pecial 7 a.m. meeting include clerks. teaching aides, library aides and custodians . About 200 of the district's non ·t eaching e mployees received layoff notices in July becaus e or the financ i a l unc e rtaintie s po sed by Proposition 13. A hirlng freeze a lso was imposed. District Personnel Director . ~}'.Hi~t.-abol.\f,. so noon·time supervisors a~ ~i(~ peeled to be rehired at a future da te . He said tha t with future rehirings. · a~l 80 percw.,QL. o those previously laid oft will be reinstated. Most or those who have been Te ins tate d a r e p a rt·lime wo rkers buC some work full time. Their positions already are accounted for in a proposed S12.6 mlllion budget that will come up for adoption next Tuesday night. The district received about $3. 7 million In slate surplus funds but orlgina l budge t projections still wer e cut by more than $900,000. Those rehired Tuesday Include t1 clerks, 9 library aides, 19 special education aides, 10 Title I aides, 45 Early Childhood Education aides. one custodian and 12 night sweepers. Supt. S.A. Moffett said the special meeting was caned ror th e reblrlngs becau se tht- se r v lc:es o f so m e o f the employees are needed before the openlna of school Sept. u . wanted to." The 39.year-old sheriff blamed the inves tigation and its resultant publicity on his failure to win re-election in tbe June & primary election. While Gates finished on top of a six·candidate fie ld with roughtly 41 percent of the vote, he was forced into a November gene r al election runoff with Lauren Rusk. ·'It has appeared to me from th e b egi nni n g that this investigation was politically motivated." Gates said as he assessed the damage done his prima ry election campaign . Hard Times Hit Schools, Stop Gifts 8 1 ROBEllT BA.BKER Ol • IMllT ...... ,.... Ha rd times apparently are settling in on the Huntingtoo Beach City felementaryt School District. For the first time in yean. it appears that teachers and at.her e mpl oyt'e s ce l e brati n g landmark anniversaries in the district will be doing so without expensive mementos. Trustees have been giving all e mployees me mentos "as a token of their apprec iation" when they celebrate Stb, tOth, 15th. 20th and 25th annive rsaries of service to the district. T~ mementos in the case of a wo man e mployee who has logged 25 years in the district is an item cost.mg $185.34. It is a lO·kara t gold bracelet with a sm all diamond. A male employee putting in the same amount of time would be in line lo get a tie tack that costs $127.10 lt. too, would have a small diamond. But after several discussions concern i n g the wi~dom of continuing the gifts . trustees put a tern porary stop to purchases. A final decision is slated Sept. 5. B oard P re1'i d e nt Da\le Sonksen termed the prices ridiculous. "Have you ever heard of a 5127 .10 lie tack," he marveled. <See GIFTS, P age i\2) f.':!':r.in • We~Ul~~~r. ~ , .. ,.~"%1". Night and morning low cloudiness with mos tly a.wutl' afternoon Thurs- day. but only parttafCreir. mg at b ea ches. Lows to n ight in 60s . Hig h s Thu rsda y ne ar 70 at beaehes lO mid to upper 70s Inland. I NSIDE TODA~ A Palo Alto high school football coach fotmd being a homt malon' and motM'r wcia tougher than fourth down and 30 11ara to go. ~ ft"'1/. Bl. &I DAtL Y PILOT Hf W9dil !••·MVM•ftll Studeat '.*dvanees' MfNNEAPOl~IS tAP> -Kl~ Jason Sims . CIYh hi ~nd day of ¥Cll001 Wll no m1atcb for tht• fu-at 1nd lomttlm• IM m1ke1 u ·s· batkward. the wuy 1 &-year.old doo . How ha lasted all day In third arade la beyond me." Jason rodtt orr on • school b\.m Monda1. but didn't rt-turn al noon. Ills mottM'r called Rarton Scllool •md th~ >rlnc1pal chttked with thl' klndcll& rtl'n l ae r. only to find that Ja~on never arn' ~. ~ TH TR180.0aAO£ TBACHI& dis· covered th. ml toke "horUy betore the prtn· clpal found the boy • he rnll&ed he was not ill malure or I arned 1u1 the other childffn 1t'ld ask~ him wh1&t 1chool hti wu In l11t year li\SON, WHO IS TA.LL roa •I•· had cont tl"dl) pc-nt lbt dtt)' In • third· "Nunery school." JHon replied. arade l'l m ··1 ui.kl'<l htm ~1\at he did Wlth ~ b11 ._Id!> i..11 1.hty. • hii. mnttwr. lAttlta. -.aid Tut>& d y · H~ ~&Jd bf had to read about autumn 1tnd druw ii p•cturc II dofw.n 't read much. Mrt. SJnu Hid Juon wun't much lm· preaacd wllb klnderaarten T~ay "14 was upis l becuuse h" couldn't stay for lu.och Ukc be d d Monday and be hlld t.o JiO home at noon." sho Wtld. p,....p ... AJ YOUTH ••• MISS NtlM)n hod not $ffn the rt>porl or heard tht< ehar1t~ until they "'ere ~~ttled lo her by Ill'"' i-mt.tn "Wt"n.· h•n 1ng a meeting llldd} to tr} to giun ~omc 1~1ght into "'hat .111 th1~ 1s Mboul.'' Mi~ Nt•b on bctad today She pomh-d out thlill pohci~ m .IU\.Cntlt.' Hall follo w legal mandatt.~ and that those in her department "will alwa.ys listen to constructive criticism and ~uggest1ons for improvement " McJnwh1fc. Ausmus, Skiles crnd M arciu1s said they have <.1ppointmems to meet wltb the county Grand Jury's justice committee Tul'sday. Simultan('()usly, Riley said he 1s planning t o m e et with Juvenile Court Presiding Judge Wtlliam Murray and Supervisor Philip Anthony later this week. Riley said he so far does not have a measure to weigh the vahd1ty of the trio's allegations and 1s likely to favor having an inde'pendent committee study the m Aus mus was ~uspended from has Slti,000 a year counselor's Job F'rid ay after allegations or misconduct were lodged againbl him lie said he docs not know what he· I!> chargt.'<.l with and has not bt·en told why he was Sul.pended "'1th pa)' Rut Ma ss Nc•lson said the allegatmru. have been sent to the district attorney for tnve~tigation Both Aus mus and Skiles predicted Tuesday night that their up-front criticism or the hall will eventually cost them their JObs, a job Ausmus has held for eight years and Skiles for "ix years. Both men insa!>led their work rl'cords at the hall arc unble mished They ali.o s:ud it was cin cissault on a counselor cit the h11ll last Saturday that touched off lhl'lr public explosion. Mis:. Nelson said the assault was reported, charges filed against the juveniles involved and that three or them have been sent from the hall to the i-.tH'C 1 al j uvenile section an Orange County Jail. ··w e acted as promptly and responsibly as possible," Miss Nelson s aid as she began her own inquiry into the charges aired by two counselors and a priest who <.icts as a volunte<:r chaplain al Juvenile Hall. Carters End Western Trip GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK, Wyo <AP> -President Carter wrapped up his Western vacation todciy and prepared to return lo Washington for some of the biggest pollhcal battles of his presidency. No. t on the list is a last·dllch ri"ht against formidable Senate opposition to his natural gas pricing bill a major portion of Carter's eneFjff-plan which bas heen stalled in Congress for 16 months Supervisors ~pt U.S. Beach Fund Agrt:ements for ¥ $3.8 million federal program to replace eroded beach sand from Sunset Beach to Newport Harbor were approved unanimously Tuesday by Orange County supervisors. The program calls for pumping 1.3 million cubic yards or s and onto eroded beach areas this fall and winter as well as monit.oring erosion problems, a report to supervisors said. The U.S Army Corps or Engineers will handle the work and pay $2.6 million of the program's cost. The state Department or Parks and Recreation will pay another $950,400, while the county will spend $174,140, Newport Beach Sl02,960. Huntington Beach $23,760 and the Surfside Colony Storm Water Protection District SlS,840. County officials s aid recent declines in the sandy beach in the Surfside·Sunset Beach area prompted the county's request for the federal program. The sand replenishment will begin 1n October and be completed by early next summer, officials said. Teachers Strike NEW ORLEANS <AP) -With class~s due to open for 90,000 public school students, New Orleans teachers voted to strike today after union leaders called a proposal for a 4 percent salary increase an insult. About 3.000 members of the United Teachers of New Orleans gathered for the vote instead of going to first day of classes. l',...P.,,eAl GIFfS ••. .. I would support memtnt06 in appreclaUon of the employeet.' 11ervlce. but QOl at this price tag," he said rt would cos t di s trict lnxparers $3,319.SO if trustees s hou d continue In their genero1nty. Jewelry includes emeralds and rubies. Diamonds go to 2S·year workers. Here is a list of what the district would have to purchase for women employees if the practice continues: -26 5-year bracelets al $27.TI each. -11 10-year bracelets al $27.71 each. -14 15-year bracelets at S64.29 each. -1 20-year bracelet at $99.87. -2 25-year bracelets at $185.43 each. Price range for men's gifts would be: -13 5-year tie tacks al $18.36 each. -4 lS·year tie tacks at $55.94 each. -2 20-year lie tacks. $91.52 each. -1 25-year tie tack. $127 10. Trustees Brian Garland and Roy How previously agreed to go along with the girt-giving 1f the price wasn't too high. Paula Huls e and Norma Vander Molen JOint'd Sonksen in favor of breaking with the tradition. Mrs Vander Molden s aid that s he was appa ll ed that the dis trict would even consider such an expenditure in light or Proposallon 13 cutbacks. Sonksen said that h<' is in favor of continuing gifts if costs don't exceed $1 ,000. Other trustees said that some employees have e xpressed embarrassment over the whole thing and aren't in favor of it. 'Horror' Acted Humington V~ Distu1ter By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL Of,,. Delly ....... 1\lff You might feel sorry for her. the child lying in the roadway with fake blood trickling down the gutter. amid scattered, shattered wreckage of eight vehicles. radioactive materials and leaking gasoline. A s lip or paper was pinned to her blouse with a blunt ballpoint pen message: DOA -Dead On Arrival. "Stephanie Bisset." she said, opening one eye impishly when asked her name as a participant in Tuesday's disaster drill engineered by Huntington Beach E m ergency Service ~ Coordinat.or George Thyden. A total of 17 agencies that deal with emergencies participated in the exercise which will be critiqued by trained observers in mid-September. Assistant Emergency Services Coordinator Marcia Fleet said coordination appeared to be esd 's main problem. .. a , Avenue from the top of Edwards Street hill was only talcum powder. Teen-agers recruited from Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley lay sprawled amid the debris at the top or the hill. "It's not going good ... They lost control of the radioactive nea too quickly.'' Th yd en snapped as he darted about. overseeing the civil defense operation. The drill was conducted under au1pices or the west county'll Nel Six mutual aid system involving Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley, Westminster. Seal Beach, Orange County Fire Department and the State Division of Forestry firefighters. Police and other agencies Crom cities and counties were included. Five hospitals were involved and contributed $60 each for makeup and props to simulate wound~. we probably would have had three times as many people Seal Beach there." she said. The grisly scen~rj~ould be a Murderer ~oGet • Death? An Orange County Superiol' Cott,rt jury said Tuesday that convicted mur~rer Maurice Thompson shou.ld die in San Quentln's aa.s chamber. Tbompeon &bowed no emotion ais the same Jury tbal fouod him guilty or tfle Nov. 14. 1977, murder or Michael Whalen in La Habra Haid he should be put to death. The rive·man •. seven·woman Jury could have decided that the 33·)'e8r·old convicted killer should be sent to prison ror the rest or hls ure without possibllily of parole. Instead, after about five hours deliberation. the Jury decided that the ala,yloa or Whalen and the serious woundlne or June .F'elice lul fall warranted the ul· tim ate penalty. The man and woman were gunned down In Whalen's home during an early morning rob- bery attempt. Mrs. Felice later identified Thompson u the assailant. Deputy Public Defender Ron Butler said he will move t.o have Thompson j?iven a new trial. The death penalty assigned by the jury came as a recommen· dation lb the judge and Is not binding on him when he sen- tences Thompson. That pro· nouncement is expected to be made Thursday unless an appeal by Buller for added lime is granted. 'Neurosis' Told in Trial BOWLING GREEN. Ky. <AP) -Maria Elaine Pitchford was s uffering from hysterical neurosis when she aborted her 20 to 24-week·old fetus with a knitting needle, a psychiatrist has testified. T h e s lender, red -haired fo rmer psychology major. oelieved lo be lhe first woman to stand trial on charges of performing a self-Induced abor- tion, was expected to take the stand in her own defense today. Miss Pitchford. 22. is charged with performini an Uletal abor· lion on herself with a knitting needle. Her mother also was ex- pected to tesury. ." ......... MASKED CIVILIAN YOUTHS OPPOSE SOMOZA REGIME Uberatlon Sign Se ya. 'No Prttonera by Chrt1tma1 • Tiro Planes Bomb Nicamguan City MANAGUA. Nicaragua IAPl -Air force planes bombed Nicaragua's third largest city and civilians battled President Anastasio Somoza's soldiers in other towns as a general strike to drive the Somoza dynasty from power gained new support. Two planes bombed Malggalpa, 100 miles north of Managua. for two hours Tuesday. killing al least four people and wounding many others . a Red Cross official there said . T he military garrison in the city of 40,000 people had bei?n under siege for three days with the civilian population in virtual control or the streets. The Red Cross source said it was impossible to determine the number of casualties because many victims were taken home by friends and relatives who feared the national guard. Nicaragua's 7,500-man army, would raid the hospitals. He said 80 soldiers had been rushed in as reinforcements. the town had been blacked out bl a power rallure, the Red Cr6Ss appealed lo Managua for desperately needed blOod and plasma, and the people appealed lo the archbishop of Managua, Miguel Obando y Bravo, to Intercede with the government for them. The archbishop was the chief mediator bet wttn the government and the leftist guerrillas who seized the NationaJ PaJace last week. In Managua, a bomb killed five nation a I guardsmen patrolling in a jeep. a doctor in the military hospital reported. Frequent street balUes were reported in Leon. a city of 50.000 res idents. and a Red Cross source there said the general strike had paralyzt..>d business. Es teli, 90 miles north of Managua. was tense. a Red Cross official there said. but the national guard was reported occupying the heart of the c1ly and keeping it under control. Meanwhile, the country's most powerful business organization. the Nicaraguan Development Institute, declared its support • for the anti-Somoza strike that began Friday and urged its 700 m e mbers to join in the "political-labor" protest. SALE ENDS TIHS WEEKEND To ~ave the falterin" natural ga::. t·ompromise. Carter plans intensive lobbying with political ~~~-,>.conn-.b.tlr-bidUSlitll:U~CiJJ of naturnl ~a~ and other groups -hon:Qr fWfY if r~~ Il Ii • -Si cars scatteredflat>out;;;;;;-r;tn;--:JJ?~JOOJlleeee·~HMh""::~~ ... ::::.o:.~-~,,~. b~~'""'Jj ORANGE COAST "" AILY rttOT a multiple 'collision at the long-treacherous intersection of Edwards Street and Garfield Avenue in »1est HuaU01ton Beach. a spot where many drivers come to grief. -An Orange County Translt District &us loaded wllh youngsters. -Leaking gasoline from a tanker truck caught up in the mass crash at the L·sbaped deadend intersection. -Radioactive m aterial spllled from a transport truck. -Sixty casualties of the mass pileup, some hon'lbly multllated althou1h only by makeup and phony props slmulatJna wounda. The radioactive dUAt scattered down the paved slo.,. of Garfield Strike Attacked LIMA, Ptru <AP) -Peru's rulln11 mllltary regime dtcla,.ed a state of emar1ency and suspended con stltullooal 11uar1nteea ln flve or tht country'• 23 1tatea Tu•day in 81\ apparent movt to tnd a crippling strike by the nation's 45.000 mlne?"I Dedication Cltlzena or Seaf Beach are Invited to visit the city's new Pollce Department. In happier circumstances than some do, on Saturday, Sept. 9, when formal dedleauon ceremonies occur. Mayor Frank J . Laszlo. City Manager Dennis Courtemarche and Police Chief Edward L. Clbbarelll will preside al the noon rites at 911 Seal Beach Blvd .. directly across from the U.S. Naval Weapons Station The modern, 1ow·pron1e factlity that replaces the outdated but quaint and towering tile -roofed Sponllh·st)'le structure downtown waa occupied about two montbs ago. Site 1electlon for the tn1tallatlon deal1ned by Robinson-Thompson Assoct1tes' arcbltecta was partly baaed on ltl relatively central location wlthln the city. • Tht older downtown headquartel'fi was bulll wben the city llmit.e. lar1•1.Y tncl01ed only the Old Town region near thti M•ch nnci olc-r Don 't wait any longer. Substantial savings now during the final days of our summer sale. ,. TORAANCI! 236-49 Hewthornt Blvd. (213) 371-1279 COSTAMl!SA 1S95 Newport Btvd. f1W 642·2050 LAGUNA llACH . 3'S Nor1h CO.st Hwy. (71') •""5J 1 7 DAILY PILOT 175 For Eaela CaUlonaiaa FIBl!lfl .. . $1 Billion Tax Cut Vote Today the 11me blU on a bi·partlaan 73-0 vote. BACJlA.ll!N'TO IAP> -'A $1 bllllon st•te in· ~ome tu cul wu headed today for a final A1- 1tm bly \otC that would aend It to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr ror hla proml ~ atinetw-49. The measure -spon&<>red by Brown and Democratic lcader!'I of the Legislature -l:s a com- bJ nation or earlier tax cut proposals authored by Republicans. ProposlUon lO's passaie 5Wept throu1h tbe L••l•lature. • 99217,-Errer Suspect Says He'll Return LOS ANGELES <AP> -When S2-year·old ac- countant Arne Ristol discovered that $927,000 had been erroneously·transferred to his bank account, be took off. He now wants to return and "dear his name," according to a lawyer friend. The Los Angeles Times on Tuesday quoted ~ Santa Ana attorney Daryl D. Hansen as saying that Ristol ''has expressed a desire to return and clear his name, but he wants to do it under circumstances that are fair " Hansen would not reveal the W~t Covina bookkeeper's whereabouts. saying Risto! wanted assurances or a bail reduction from the district al· torney. "He doesn't want to sit in the can for $100.000 bail because 1 don't think he can post it." Hansen added. Edlleatleaol F-dlag Fla11ed SANTA MONICA cAPl -Although billions of federal dollars have been spent lo improve educa· tion, return on the investment has been low m ainly because teachers and local school officials were never taught how to improve on their own, a Rand Corp. study says. The four-year study commissioned by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare ex- a mined 293 federally funded projects, including some to eliminate illiteracy and others to improve vocational and bilingual -------- education. ( J The net return to the .'-,TATE rederal investment, the researchers said, "was ..__ ______ _.J the adoption of many in- oovatians, lhe s uccessful implementation or few and the long-run continuation of still fewer." 3 Sftat~ fn Nuke Prot••t SAN LUIS OBISPO I A Pl -Three of 10 defen- d ants facing trespassinJ! charges in connection with a Oiablo Canyon anti-nuclear power dem- onstration have been sentenced to six months in Jail after pleading no contest. Municipal Court Judge Harold Johnson said Tuesday he imposed the maximum sentence for lhe misdemeanor because they had refused to abide by all laws during a 24 month probation period. The three defendants. Peter Klotz-Chamberlin and Chnsty Lanzi. both of Santa Crui. and Samuel R. Tyson of Waterford, also were fined $500 each. Battle Seen in Welfare Bike SACRAMENTO 'AP> -The stage is set for a major battle in the Legislature's closing days over whether cost-Of-living grant increases should be reinstated for nearly 2.2 milhon wel fare recipients The Assembly Revenue and Taxation Commit- tee voted to do that Tuesday. but refused to ex- empt county hospital nurses from the state wage freeze. The battle as certain to focus on whether welfare recipients can get grant mcreases while government employees' wages arc frozen. ~ S~n Sarrneder• MARTINEZ (AP> One of three gunmen who allegedly robbed 13 would-be gamblers of $2,000 in a Reno-bound bus Saturday night has surrendered toJ.he Contra Costa County sheriff's department Darril Terry. 26, who was booked for in- vestigation of kidnapping and robbery Tuesday, said he turned himself in after telling his family he was joining the Air Force. Terry said he m et two strangers at a bar in Richmond, where they hatched the plot to rob the Trailways "gambler's speeial" bus Saturday. After robbing the 13 passengers. the two strangers ran off with the entire loot, he said. Tb plan would l'n a one·Ume .$76 state ln-tcme tax cut Cor 19'7 to ach Cehfornlan filing a Hparat return, and u tUO tax cut to each couple tlllnc a JO nt retum AN AS8SM81..V VOTE scheduled for today WH llttJ more than • formality, becau e the Aa- umbly lw.t week approved the mlJor features ot Mayor Bit Removal, Requested VERNON (API A. retired firefighter haa uccu11ed Vernon's multi-millionaire m•yor or iUegally livlng outside the city be presides over. T he action filt.'d Tuesday against Leonls C. Mal burg, 50, is the same charge his wealthy grandfather was indicted on 35 years ago Filed with the state Attorney General's Office. the action seeks to oust MaJburg as mayor, a position he has held for seven •years It also requests his removal from the City Council seat he has occupied for 22 years The charge was filed by Carlton E . Claunch. 41. a retired Vernon firefighter who was an unsuccessful City Council candidate last spring. Claunch claims Malburg controls the city's voting because most of Its 240 residents are either municipal employees or live in low cost city-owned housing Judge Attacks lawyer's Attire SAN DIEGO <APl No one would have blamed James Kinder for feeling he had taken his suit to the wrong court after a Judge pronounced the attorney guilty or "vulgarity" for his casual al· tire, but Kinder says he'll do it again. Superior Court Judge Edward T. Buller said he was "appalled" Mond"y by Kinder's brown plaid suit. rust-colored sweater and open collar - no necktie -as the attorney's client pleaded inno-cent lo a felony "Are you an attorney? Are you admitted to practice in the courts of this state?" Butler asked. KINDER SAJD HE WAS. Butler said there was nothing he could do about a lawyer's attire because appellate courts have rul<'d it's not a Judge's concern. but he had plenty to say about it. "Mannt•rs of dress tend to portray how a person fc<.'ls about himscH and his profession," the judge intoned. "Adherence to a code of conduct. standard of dress. symbolizes the hallmark of educated. cultured people " "Bil by bat the waves or vulgarity arc eroding our standards." he added. KINDER SAID TUESDAY that he will challenge the judge for cause in the current case because Butler's "emotional barrage" left his client. a 21 year-old woman accused of attempted murder. "walh the impression that the hostility his honor was releasing on me would be also released upon her because she was my client ... She did express grave concern over whether there would be a bleed·ovcr of the judge's feelings about me onto her O'-'TI case." The attornev said the issue of neckties is similar to many ·court reforms that have occurred over the yC'ars "If it wcren 't for the courage of attorneys lo promulgate change. we'd probably all still be wearing white "igs ... he said. "I am sure there will be many occasions an future when J appear in San Diego courts without a tie ... Besides. he added : "Ties give me a rash ·· Vets Unit Talk Set Medical care for Orange County veterans will be discussed Sept. 13 al a meeting or the Orange County Veterans Advisory Council. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Stale Mutual Savings and Loan Building, 625 E. First St., Tustin. The meeting is open to the public. Information can be obtained by call- ing Adm. Phil Niekum, USN Crel.i) at 586-6926, or Ben de Leon at 834·2042. Firs~ you'll enjoy a maivelous soup dujour or crispy tossed green salad. Then we proudly serve you a generous portion of succulent Prime Rib, the king of beef, plus a piping hot baked potato willi all the trimmings, fresh sour· dough bread and butter. For the finishing touch, it's coffee or tea and a tantalizing desserl All this for only $5.95. Monday-Saturday 5 to 7:00 PM. Sunday 4 to 6:00 PM . Charley 8rowt\s HUNTINGTON BEACH-16160 Beach Blvd. Reservations Accepted-(714) 842-6602 • I GOP LEADERS in both houses have com· plained that the Democrats are stealing their pro· t>08&la In an election year politlcaJ maneuver. But Republican lawmakers have nonetheless unan· lmous ly supported the bill, AB 3802 by As· semblyman Lawrence Kapiloff. 0 -San Diego, m a series of c.mnmlttee and floor votes over the p13t l wo weel(s7"" The Senate -graveyard of other tax cut pro- posals thls year -voted 39-0 for the tax cut on Monday, clearing the greatest potential threat to passage. THE COMBINED EFFECT of the proposed In· come tax cut and PrQposltJoo 13's property tax cuts would reduce the average homeowner's an· nual tax bills by $750 to $1 ,000. Renters. who got nothing from Proposition 13's voter-mandated 57 percent property tax cut, would get $75 each in income tax cuts from the bill. SENIOR CITIZENS, both renters a nd homeowners. would get up to $375 each in addi- tional tax cuts under the income tax cut bill. In addition to the one-time tax credits, the Kapiloff bill would adjust state income tax brackets annually with inflation so that most workers receiving only cost-of-living increases would not move to higher state tax brackets. That so-called "indexing" has been a top priority of Republicans in recent years. and It was opposed vigorously by most Democratic leaders until this summer. when the tax cut fever of SI0,000 Plot Man Charged In Extortion SAN DIEGO <A P J A 26-year-old Phoenix man was arrested in Phoenix Monday and charged with attempting to extort $10,000 from San Diego radio personality Bill Ballance. Charles Steven Sawyer. a tree trimmer. was arraigned Tuesday in Phoenix on charges or extor· lion and booked in Maricopa County Jail on $10.000 bond. An FBI spokesman said Sawyer contacted Ball ance more than a week ago and threatened to mail bim an ex· plosive device at San Diego radio s tation K F M B unless Ballance paid the $10.000 Sawyer was arrested at his home while making final ar- rangements on the telephone with Ballance llAU.ANCE FBI off1c1als declined to reveal how Sawyer became aware of Ballance. who formerly conduct· cd a radio talk show at station KABC in Los Angeles. THE INCOME TAX Ctn would be financed rrom the state's budget surplus. now estimated at up to $5 billion annually for the next few years. The rest ot that s urplus Is tentaUvety earmarked to continue to help local governments whose rev- enues wer eslahed by l>t-oposttion 13. Brown. who predicted a statewide business re- cession and eventual state tax hikes tf Proposition 13 passed. now says CaJiforrua can afford more tax cuts because the state is receivin.g excess income. business and sales tax r evenues from "the greatest peacetime boom in our history." The Democratic governor says, and non- partisan analysts agree. that California can cut in· come taxes this extra St billion and conUnue to give schools. cities and counties $3 billion to $4 billion annually in Proposition 13 aid. BUT REPUBLICANS have accused Brown of deUberately dece1v1ng voters about the growing budget surplus _,_ now estimated at $5.8 billion compared to a state budget of Sl5 billion -In an attempt to defeat Proposition 13. Attorney General Evelle Younger. Brown's GOP foe for governor in the Nov. 7 general elec· lion, has charged that Brown is "playing games" with the budget surplus figures. "The numbers change almost overnight to swt the governor's poUtical purposes. When he was against Proposition 13. we had only $3.S bi11 ion. When 13 passed. he s uddenly had more than S6 billion." Younger says. ACTUALLY. THOSE TWO budget surplus figures do not contradict each other as sharply as Younger suggests in a statewide barrage of radio commercials. First of all . the state itself has been the big- gest single property taxpayer in California for the past decade because or a pre-Proposition 13 St billion annual "homeowner's exemption" tax re· lief program under which the state pays property taxes on the first $7 .000 in value of each owner-occupied home. PROPOSITION 13's tax cuts therefore gave rhc state an immediate $600 million annual cut in the cost of that tax relief program. In addition to that. the reduced property tax bills for busioess and homeowners reduc,ed tax de· ductions on state income tax and busin~ taxes. raising estimated revenues from those taxes by up to $250 million annually. ANO IN RESPONSE to what Brown called "the spirit of 13 ... the Legislature and Brown have made S850 million in cuts in the state budget. in- cluding a freeze on wetrare grants a nd state salaries and a freeze on hirings. Finally. estimates of state income. sales and business tax revenues are being revised upward by about $300 million because of updated estimates of the California economy. now in a fourth year of robust expansion instead of the downturn predict- ed by economists. PERFECT HAIR COtORING Done At ... LUZZETT A Bernard 240 Newport Center Or .• Ste. 200 NeNPORT BEA~23 •••• If you have $10,000 or more In a 5% bank passbook, we can Increase your interest rate by at least 50%. you can defer interest pay· ment until 1979.This option may provide special income tax benefits. All you do is switch your funds Into one of our Six- Month Money Market Certl- f li;ate Accounts. MUTUAL SAVINGS Important too, our now· famous Savings Loan is available should you need funds prior to maturity since federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal Call us for .--_---. details at the FSI JC office most con----- venient to you· ---·-- f nterest will be credited Quarterly or, at your option. ~IOt'I t•Wl(:•lttOI\ AN IOUAL HO\!l!l'IO L&NOUI AN EQUAL Of't'Of\TUNIT'f EMl't.OYIE .. Pasa<jena (Mam Olllce) (213) 449-23'5/Arcadle (213J ...e·018fl1Cenoga Park (213l 884·••221Cap1streno ~n Clemrnl<' 171'\ 493·5651 /Cerritos (213)926·1376/Corona Del Mar f71'*1875·5010tCovlntt (213l 339·S.781Fallbfool( (714) 728·57241 Foun111n Valley (714) 1163·839e/Gtendate (213) 242·4146/Lake San t.111rcos (114\ 744·2771 /Port Hueneme (805) ~·23231 S11nte Ana (1'4) 5"7·9741 /Thousand Oaks (9051 497·2787/Upfand (714l981·282ttV1sUl (1141 729-~ • 8 /f' Towawa! m asse Needs a SOiution Two "om •n itnd l\\O chi1drt'n v. re caU1hl up In a dMM~it mlpus1>\' reeentb t u downlown lluntlnaton Ucach purkmg lol When th • womt>n r lurnro rrom hoppin1 visit. 1 ht.·~ found thut lhc'tr cor w 1 hooked up to a tow truck und m tht· pl"OC' s~ or bem.q hauled away rrom th • El Don l.lquor ~rkma lot .. , f'\f\h Street cAnd Pacific Coaal lltl(hw u~ TM-) aad the) \\ere told they \\Ould h ve to pay lo ~cl thl' uuto unhooked but th y dtdn't have cnouah mont•\' Tht• to\\ truck operator v.ouldn't budge and neither "ould the \\tH1wn ond the ampa ~ rontanued for nearly l1H' houri. Ttun~' t>\'entu ti} roo1cd down and the women ltnulh \H•n.• allu\\t'd to drh'~ awey. It •~not known "h<> \\a. at h1utt ror the ron(tontaUon. ,\ numlx'r or drtH'r ha\e eomplaJned that their cars "1.•n • to\\t"d u" u~ urter :t \hort tay al the busmcss Tht•rc uho url' 1nt.t.ince~ or violations "'hen motorists 1ll1.·~..ill~ u-.1.· the lot und g<> to tht> beach or s hop t·bl'wlwn· Tht.t muttt•r h,1:-. b<.'<!n turned o'er to a svccaal fact· 11nd1ng c·ommntt•t• Som<.• nw11~un• !'iihoutd be taken to resolve the prob h·m. ~m·h as luf'~l·r warning Mgns and hghling forth~m. Tht•n· huv<.• been too man> compla ints to let the situa t 1on cont 111ut• • Stor01 Warnings Report~ have rumbled through Huntington Beach City flall concerning unn•M a nd disconte nt on the p art of c·1ty employee!:. Tht' concern ~eem~ lo have gamed momentum in re· n~nt w~k~ Officials s ay res ignations are being tendered ,1t the rate of about one per day which is m ore than normal Grumbling among workers both m and out of C ity Hall 1-. to bl' expected. But Deputy City Attorney Mark Travis a nnounced his n·~1gnation last week with critical remarks that s hould t·atch the attention of o fficials. Travis said that som e council members have in· terfered with personnel m atters a nd have ignored legal ..1dv1<:e lie s aid he a lso believed that the City Counc il is inept. There ccrlumly arc r easons for e mployees resigning their jobs other than poor relations with City Council m<.•mbcrs Hut Trav1 ~ paints a pretty accurate picture or City fl<.111 conditions . judgin~ from comments of many others . Wht>n qua rre ls , indecision <:1nd bickering have such a nc,gativt· effect on morale that key employees quit with s pecifi c complaints. it is lime for the City Counc il to n•s pond to the storm warnings. Walkout Justified Huntington Beach City Coun cil members h uve hit on a new way to break up a council meet ing . Last week Counc ilme n Ron Pattinso n and Don '1acAllister walked out on their colleagues when the m <.·etmg drngged into early mornmg hours. The d<.•partur<.: kft the council with only three s itting nw mbt•rs and the m eeting hurl to be concluded for lack of <.1quorum Ord1mmly. a "'alkout by officials 1s 1rrcspons ibh.> But that w<.is n 't the tasc this time. Al issue was a tontrovcrsial sewer line designed to attommodatc future d evelopment in the Mtiin Street- Bt.'til'h Boulevard area. The line was previous ly approved by the ('Ounc il b y a 1.:1 vote. It was reconsidered last week. If Pattinson a nd MacAlliste r hadn't wa lked out. there "as :.i very ~ood chance that the line would have been rt" 1<.·c·ted by a council minority. The same three persons who voted against it prc- ,·1ou ~ly would have beco me a m ajority because of the :.i h~l'l\t't' ot two oth<.•r m embers. Tht.•re un• man\' ramifications on the sewer line. deal· tnJ.! \\.JI h I utun• i.:n~wlh in the city. There are also sound ;1rg uml1nh. hoth pro and con. But a m1nonl) of the City Council shouldn't be in the po..,1t 1on lo dt.•c1dt· ::in import.ant issue. And this 1s wh t1t ''ould haH· happened had there been no walkout. • Op1rnons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed o n this page are those of their authors and ar11s1s Reader comment Is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Piiot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd/RR Names WASH I NGTON Sen. Edward Kennedy <don't call hlm .. Teddy"> la hot •••In , Jul\ 11 he was ln 1968. una nd 1976. A cro wd ot IJUtaaer• flaures h Ii. runnln& for Pruldent. thou1h the 1990 ltB&OO I 18 months away. Tho e panting for • poUtkal aaviour freely tell potltters th1t Kennedy la the 11ilvaUon. the salve. the cure-all ror what alls us. Or. Gallup proclaims that Democrats favor hlm over Mr. Citrter to be the 1980 nominee by u 44·20 acore. and that all voters want him over Gt!rald Ford by a whopping ~41 margin THE DOP EST ERS who see all events as crafted. and ignore the power of the prosaic. mutter. uJi Mailbox Robert N. WMd/Pub01htr y Savors Sen ator Role huh. ind nolt thal a new poll show~ the public forf(Mna Ken· ncdy tor Chappaquiddick: Joan K e nn edy 11 conreulon on alcoholl~m Is compa$slonately received: Kennedy htu1 a busy polltlcal schedule this foll. one whl ch will put even more Democrats In his debt. All lhia pleases. f'ven amuses. KeM edy He loves his popular!· ty a nd the knowtedce \hat. given his peraonal •etbacka. he re· covered and made his own way Ue doesn't plot or make moves to run. nor will he. He actually doean 't want lO. aod cowd only be fersuaded if Carter pulls an LB and quits. or us humiliated in the 1980 primaries, or 1r a na· tion·shaking issue develops. For years. even aroremen- 11oned factor s of thi s sort wouldn 'l have been enough to persuade him. The trauma of all the Kennedy tragedies was loo much with him. and he was too involved in beUlg father lo th~ children or his dead brothers. ln recent yedrs. the prob· lems of his wife. ind his son. Teddy. who lost a tea to cancer, occupied him more than any presidential thoughts. Always, there w re the wlsheta of his sis- ters and mother -cautious for the safety of the lust son. Besides. Kennedy rtlishes hi5 role as a senior senator "I have new opportunities In the next Congreu . as chairman of the Judiciary Committee." he told me last week. "Thtnk or the enormous impact on the systtim or Justice. the earety or our citizens aod Ule protection ~ot liberties. We'll be passJng on 14o new Jud&ee --one-fifth ot the Judiciary -in one year." • I ONC£, Kennedy aometJmei mouthe d what wa s Ju•t whispered in his e1i1r by a bright staffe r . T-0day. he knows h1 stuff down to nltty.grilty. He and Sen. Howard Canoon. D·Nev . pushed for airline deregulation to the point that the alrllpes •. drust1cally reduced fares In self· defense. Now Kennedy ar1ues for dere1ulaOon of moter car· riera. ond ror reform of eJClstina reguJauons ao that new drup can be btoUJrht on the rnarket qult1ker. Ask about tax revolt and ble. inef(lclent government. aad Kennedy oCfen llberal rebuttal: "We can save SS8 bUllon by ISM. if we vote tor maUonaJ health in· s urance. l think the bljgest tax s penders Are those who want lO grant tax credit.s <tu1tio}\ aid> without appfylnJ thf iNme ('riteria we -do (or straignl ai>- propriations. In oil and gas. why don't we give tax incentives to wildcatters instead of lO den.Usu seeklnttax shelters~ .. Prop 13 was also a cry aga 1n~t bigness tn all rorma. tr Howard Jarvis had packaged his proposition in a way to cut the s1z<' of big business Instead of h1 g government. the voters would have approved that. too .. P EOPLE warm to Kennedy. despite his libe ral rhetoric. because. like his brothers before him. he holds out hope and prom- ise. He will chair hearin~s this fall on his national health bill. one we really don't need, and will J'let big media exposure Kennedy will stump for Democr ats everywhere. and more compan sons wilt be made between the enthusiasm for him and the turning away from Carter It 1s heady stuff. but Kenne(fy has seen it before and will see it again He s~ud. "That's about nghl ... when I asked him if the presidential goal was less im· portant to him than 1l was to his brothers "It's obvious that the Kennedy fam il y has been through so much ... he told ml'. "a nd it con- tmuc.•s to be a maJOr fa ('tor in my hfo Rut grandchildren grQw up ~nd gt't settled down Times change . and in a period of future yt•ars. than~s may t'hange ror me But my position is that I do not want to run. that I support Prei.1dent Carter. and that ht• will be reelected · Police Have Right to Express Views To the Editor· past they have had explosive• Beach in 1975. we have been so quests for work to determine Your Aug. 18 editorial entitled harpoons fired over their heads opt imistic and enthus iastic whether purchase and replace- "Police in New Arena" renects into surfaced whcilcs Th1i. year <1bout the Huntington Be ach mt• n I a r e cost s av in R a surprisingly narrow view of they a lso had hi)o(h pressure f1rl• Elementary School 01s t r1C't , altt•rnat1ves lo o;hop fabrica· American de mocracy. Why hoses turned on tht•m. yet they particularly tht' special c,duca tum." Many of their facts and would you choose to discourage stayed . with their lives on the tion program I have twin boys conclusions are incorrect or mis· any individual or group from line. They continued to prevent who have benefited greatly the leading. political activism. particularly mass killings last two years from this pro when most would agree that one Our heartfelt thanks go out lo gram •'OR EXAMPLE, the report of the most serious threats lo the these 26 brave people. I'm proud However. my enthus ias m 1s indicated $937 and 60 staff hours great American experiment is to be a member or the same or dampened. to say the least. with were used to repair legs on 10 political apathy? How can the ganization, and I hope you all the firing of the aides in the ping pong tables for the Parks expression of poutical views by join me in support of such ac special education classes and Recreation Department. In any citizen or group or citizens tivities Our teachers 1n this program ract, the total cost for materials be equated with an attempt by Welc·ome home Greenpeace arc excellent. their ab1lit1es and was only $114.44. This expen- the ~lice to no longer answer lo cn•w. Job well done efforts enhanced by the help of d1ture and 60 starr hours paid for clvi ianauthorily? MICllAELGREENIA qualified and very dedicated replacement or the original TH E REA.LJTY police officers aides. With increased enroll flimsy metal tubular legs with mut1t deal wtth, tt\Ougb many of N of Wort h I t ment ut the "-Pt'C•al education s t urdy wooden legs. thereby U" would pr .. fer to ignor e. 'f h Ed t (·lasses this year. I do not sec ellminat.mg the need to Junk the 0 "' 0 t (' 1 or how 1t will be possible for thest' tables or replace them at a cost reprea~ntl an i~rtanl aspect A friend of mine wa') killed children to reach the goals set of approximately $1,7SO. This or our society. heir pers~c-last night. My sadness and raR e forth by their teachers. without represented a savings of approx tive. even if we find it un· t the f n r he u t mel a un air css o r n I Y the benefit of the aides imately S920 to the taxpayers. pleasant. should be as much a death was increased today when ~ly has the very i.pecial part of the body politic as the 1t proved to be a police chase i ndiv idual attention the s e A reported utilization of 93 views a nd expressions or that prematurely snufrcd out hours Qt a cost of Sl,192 to re· bankers. teacher s , la wyer s. this vibrant. caring human be· children need desperately. been fmsh 20 wooden benches is fac· farmers. laborers, and yes. even ing taken from them. il 1s further tua lly correct 1 ss 9 .60 per news paper publishers. I applaud Was catching a punk with a compounded by the increase of bench). However. the auditors anyone or any group who plays toy gun worth the death of a class attendance. and your paper railed to note an active role in the democratic young mother who left behind a Were I not working full time that the benche$ had 10 be re· process and see no reason to dis-nus band. two small children. 1 by financial need I. I would mo ved from the s ite to be courage police officers from be· pare nts a nd m any grieving q uickly vo lunteer to he lp strapped. and.refinished. Pr,iyate Ing good citizens. friends? wherever I would beneech!d. quotes obtained by the city's Paraphras ing a famous tt secmswc'realwaysreadlng AVlSE.RICHARDS paint ·foreman revealed that it patriot, " ... we may not bo 1. h d' . h Id t · l 1 .->Ch By L.M. BOYD. You've seen that football always a ree with someone's a ut po ice c ases en mg wit wou cos approx1ma e Y _.... ~aweoiLAL:~L.'l~~~~le:J~-=---t;;,h;.;e:,,;d;e:;ath of an innocent. but this per bench or a· total or $.S,000 to Ple~c~d~~utllst~ ~ k h' r ? ~r to~hlfur~~rrighl~ ~~~~~~·~~·~~·~~~olt;en~1~r~·~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~b~-~8~d~o=i=~~--~ O d dba ll nicknam es f or oxygen mas over is ace. th t . ...1 l p 1· a lalent"ed , giving woman whose _,, the '"'bin house le 1 , . . . Except maybe f or lhc expre.11 a ".ewpo nt." o ice Your July 27. article. litloriu .. ~ 1 railroads ~u.lhem Pactf1~ pflychological upHft. he's not officer• d urinl their off-duty loss is Incalculable "Tires. Fixture:s Up Huntington M-...tenance Division of Publ c was .th.~ ,su r~cr1n he lping himself much. hours, have. and should be en· There must be a be a better Cost", reported the findings of Works saved the taxpay4ft"s ap- Pathellc The ~h1g~. and Medical researche rs now couraged to exercise, the same way. Thls should not have hap· Booz. Allen & Hamilton. Inc., ln' proximately $3,800. N~ EnjJlan..d~~Late~ ~e~tbat .bU\Rtl!in~ First Amendment rights t~a~ al· pened a management audit or the Hun· our message is simply this: l::l:i~~s:.. rut llAlv ~-gen betore Or aftf!r ~x~rcise-~t-~JW""J'fJIA"P~'9h,,iilP!~jnMNWe:;-""""'!'-~ABGJT M()'I:l:J.1.-~A~--u,_n&tari:=:Bachoc hbliccWeO.S.... We:o-wo _. ~p&J~kt-.~o.--~ Northampton and ath was has no effect o n 1)eff0mrance in your newspaper. llep~rtment: Our members are vitally concerned about the cost the "Nuts and Bolts." Thr RUSSELL A. BOSTROM •Brolcer' Clorftfed concerned Uiat 4;rroo~us fatt~ of governrnent. Theie ~ oq Delaware and Hudson was or recovery. President. Newport To the Editor. contained in the report 81ld doubt. art!!as where inanag~ the "Delay and Hesitate." Row do JOU .ccount for the Harbor Bar Assn. Your editonal on the number your anJcle may uuse your ment can be Ullproved. We sup. The Chicatto. Burlington fact that far more men than or brokers In Californ.ia ~.l\ders _to draw~ wrona con· port thue elfol'lts . But th~ ""n d Qui ° C.>' w ~us the women fall out of ho&pil1l Q•t lt'ar error and created a misleading Clu!'fonr. · ,. ... --·'IOll'-11t•a11••at ~. nd...¥0u( · ·C he a Pest . Best and beds ., To the Edltoa : i~storr of the real e&tat.e. The report cited facts reaud· artlcle have, b)!ta;pll'cat.lon. at. Quickest " d h · ·i proresston ...,here are 400,000 ing repalr ol Pili~ Podlr "tablu, t~ed ttnr mratttv-and --anu~ II i fl On Aug. 24 I ha t e pr1V1 ege l ood h """~-~ ,_ Am su try n• to aure to be part of a welcoming com· li censees In Califo rnia not refinishing or w en benc es or the employees' work. To th out what you send to a sick mittee for a shlp returning from brokers. This number mcludes and replacement or light bulbs we object. The record sbou)d o~ar Gloomy Gus l 'm tired of hearina landlord11 complain a bout ncflnllve cHh now and low proflt.I. In this country. no one la FORCED to own lncomc pro~rty c.c. l ' florist. war. a war where this aggressor both brokers and sales persons to support the con('Jusions that reflect lhat the workers in the had no weapons. The ship W&A You further s howed your lack "statr utilization practices City or Huntlnaton Beach ee effi· Q "Have any or the free. love communes been suc- ce1111ful?" A. It ·s debatable. There may stlll be quite a few of the hou!leholds functionlna here or there. Most, though. have come apart. Couples tend to pair off, ohoosln1 lO devote themaelvH to each other to the exclusion or the rest. Quarrels crop up ov~r l\hored work. Money 1r11.a· menu seem inevitable, Some theorista who've looked Into the matter now th1nJt the un· succeur\ll commune expert. ments tend to prove tbat monoaamy i• lnattncllve. althouah othera dJH.lfff the Peacock. out or Wilmington. of knowledge of our profes11lon are not cost efficient" and .. the cient. har'd·worltlng e m loy~ a Greenpeace veuel; tht by Mating that a person coutd Division does not review re· and conceroed cltltens, e will enemy. the Russian whaling .. pick up a broker 's license." To continue to take pride in «>Ur wo~ fleet. pick up this license a person and w""t the co"'munity tb shar• Greenpeace. a non.profit roun· must have certain licensed sales In thut prt~. datlon. had once again aone to uperience or college degree In Wle1" JJ:RRV ELLSTRO~ sea to prevent the killlng or help. addition to 12 college credits in 'Prel'lldent, Huntlnglon rJeacb IH8 9thales. whose numbers are real e st ate l aw . finance . MunlclpalEmployeesAsso. dwlndllnC fut. They launched appruisol ·ind practice. After infJatablt boats fro m the ··PI c k in g · · u P the 11 e Peac~k and placed themselves qualHlcataons he must then take ~tween the Rua Ian ktu 1hlP1 a 200-questlon stute exam that and the whale!\. Twenty.six peo· takes over three hours pie, wlth nothing but courage. W F LOWA NCE. compasaion and dcterfnlnauon Realtor disrupted tho harpaon-carryina llu11lans. THI IS the fowtb yur such voyaaes hive t1ken place Jn tht S~daf N~tla To the Editor Sk'tce our move to Hunllncton ,. ~ .. ( 1' ioNDON CAP) -Those ra.-oua aDd ort·u~~ducied J)taiotal ~ of tol ~ hllla ud J .,Ndowa ft lite E1t1U b c:ountryalde w re paint· ect by COGStabl• l an rtt \, bu\ apPa'""Y Dall al by Johft. TWO LSADINC •mnsa art ~1perl1 haYe concluded \hat mall)' ~ atlnbuted to the 1r•al tetb centu ry BncU1h larKt cape paiater •tre really ''°f &M «wih o1" • uaMl . an oJhtr ml&ht hue bnn Paiattd by var~ Coutabl ol· tsl)f'ln1. London'• Dall)' T It· lf8'h rfl)Orted ~Q. ,,_ runny. the xperts ~&)'. Gri~rs -,,_epairing . Launched WASJUNOTON CAP> -The ~nsumer Product Safety Com· million reports that lhe Porta- ble AppUance and Tool Group, McGraw·Edison Co .• Columbia, Mo., ts la\lllcblng a repair i>ro-41am for 16,000 six-inch bench grJnders which may pose a shock haz.ard. 'On some unit.I a protective s~eeve insulalfna a lead wire may wear throueh. possibly re- sulting in a shock if the machine t~not grounded, the agency said. ·T HE MACHINES WEa E manufactured from April to July 1973 and for limited periods between February 1977 and January 1978 The repair program covers the following six-inch grinders purchased after June 1973 and not showing any three-digit code e m bossed tn the nameplate: Manning Bowman model 715100, Toastmaster model 5577, Power House model 711100, J .C. Penney model 3040, Western Auto Whzard model POE 6203A, Ward 's Power Kr art model TGB·5102A and K·Mart model 30·09Tl. ALSO INVOLVED ARE K· Mar t model 30·90T1 showing date code 778, 77D, 77E or 17F, rutd Ward's PQwer Kraft model TGB 5102A with the 77F dale code. If tools with these dale codes have an orange inspection stieker on the carton or the unit they have already been inspeded and are not involved in the repair program. Owners of the grinders should stop using them and write to: Bench Grinder Repair Program. N alional Service Man ager, Jfprtable Appliance and Tool Group. McGraw-Edison Co .. 2nd and Vine St.. Boonville. Mo .. 65223 for imtruclions on having tile tool inspedcd and repaired free of charge. was aMpt at mlmleklna &ht ma ler. wbott> atyle onr the yeara bee. ld4!ly lft\ltated by ottlen ud 1.otMt•mn copied ~lHtly nou1h to rool and d fraud art lonn Several years of roaearch by L.nlle Panis, deputy k ePor of London'• prt1Ualou1 Tate Gallery. and Ian Flemlna· WlUlasna. the Tate'a hl1lclrtan. mt' tullldNMb of ConaUblcs wUI have to ~ ,..evalu1ted to d termlnt Identity of the paint.er, the ~lqrapb Hld Tb Tat.. whkb contlrmed tbo Dally Televapb account. h•• room1ful ol Const.ables. aand ~ Mlrtbuted to h m l alao on uhlbll at th<: Ashmolean Mus um at Oxtord. the Mellon Centtr ot 8r1t11h Art at Yale University and el1ewhere on both. 1ld of tht> Atlantic TH£ l-.:XPERTS SAID the "Oridtrt on the Mole." one of two Constuble works displayed In the Philadelphia Museum of Art, wa11 painted not by John, but by L.loncl. the Tflegraph re- ported Donald Hosenlhnl. an assis· tunt curutor in lht.> Philadelphia museum's department or Euro- pean Puinling, aa1d he was un- a war<' or the fltudy and was (•heck1ng on 1t or the two Pondering Injustice Sister Immaculate Com met of Oklahoma Cit v listens to a personal account of social inJustace in Cleveland More than 1,000 religious leaders attended the leadership con· f erence of Women Religious and Conference of Major Superiors to Men. They are discussing whether to exert pressure on government anrl corporations to combat social injustice. f Constables on dl play. h• sald: '·1 would really be surpri~ if they turned out to be someone else's work. But tbere's aJways that possibility In art " Three otheriJ being attributed to Lionel are "The Old Barn," "Looking Over to Harrow" and ''Brook, Trees and Meadows," oils In the Mellon Center of Brltlsh Art at Yale University. AN ASSISTANT CURATOR there, Suaan Casteras. said the works had been sus pect ~r some Ume. but s he said of such turn-arounds in the art world. "In many of these cases, those paintings are no less diminished" by disc9veries that the artist was really ~omeone else. The two British. experts #re <tecllning comment until the full report of their s leuthing 1s f\ublished Sept. s In the Burl· 1ngton Magazine. a rest>ected art periodical. CRl11CS AND DEALERS said Parris and Fleming-Williams have proved that at least 20 oil paintings. drawings and sketcbes attributed J.o Constable are the work of Lionel. his fourth and youngest son. who was 9 years old when his rather died in 1837 . Many canvases were not DAILY PILOT • I • si1ntd. and as dealer Huah Leg· gatt explained· "Tbret other sons painted ~ John Chatles. Charles Gold.mg and Alfred. His daughter Isabel painted flower pictures. th~ grandson H\Jgh pa.anted marine and c:ountry scenes. It is clearly possible that some of their work' ls m asquerading as that or John." Parris and Fleming·Williams say the Tale's ramous "The Haywain" was Indeed painted 1 by John, but that the well-known' "Near Stoke by Nayland." aJso in the Tate. was painted by Lionel. according to the Tele- graph. Substance Halts Virus T ests Planned for Advance Cancer Patie nts NEW YORK <AP) The American Cancer Society tias announced plans for a clinical test of a substance made from human blood cells to determine its value in treating advanced cancer. The substance. leukocyte in· terferon, has reduced the size of tumors in animal experiments and in a few scattered applica· lions with human cancer pa· tients. the society said Tuesday. IT IS PRODUCED by extract· ing white blood cells rrom whole blood and exposing them to a virus. The result is a cellular protein that acts lo inhibit viraJ growth. • Leukocyte interferon has been used against the herpes strains of virus that produce s hingles and chicken pox. but it cannot generally be used against them because o( the extreme scarcity of the substance and its high cost. The cancer society said it plans to spend up to $2 million on the tet;t The scarcity or the material will probably limit the trials to 150 advanced cancer pa- tients SO f'AR LEUKOCYTE in· terferon has been produced only in Finland. where the blood is obtained by the Finnish Red Cross and processed at Red Cross laboratories m Helsinki. Most clinical tes ting with in tcrfcron on c:,ancer has been done in Sweden At the Kar ol 1n s ka I nst itut e 1n Stockholm. researchers have re· ported promising results in the treatment of ctuldren and young adults with osteogenic sarcoma. a bone cancer, after the use of high doses of the substance In the United States. 15 breast cancer patients have been treat· ed with interferon at M D An derson Hospital and Tumor Clinic in Houston and six pa- tients with lymph tissue cancer have been treate4 at Stanford University Medical center in Palo Alto. society, said a committee or scientists will meet in about a month at ACS headquarters in New York to work out details. Co-chairmen of the committee wlll be Dr. Jordan Gutterman o( the M.D. Anderson and Dr. Thomas C. Mengan J r. of Stan- "EARLY INDICATIONS sug· gest that interferon may have the capacity to bring about ob- jective tumor reduction,". the ford,-..J Dr.· Rundles said the cancer ' society's role in the project will be limited to purchasing the in· terferon. monitonng the trials and reporting the resuJts society said. · The institutes that will participate have not been select· ed. Dr. R. Wayne Rundles or Durham, N.C .. president of the , Father Bitter Retarded Son Found Dead MANKATO. Minn. <AP> -Roger Heller says be will do all he can to prevent a family tragedy such as his own from hap· pening to someone else. Heller's 19-year-old son. David. mentally retarded and sub- ject to seizures. is dead. The body was found 43 days after David disappeared Feb. 26 from a Mankato home for the mentally re· tarded. HE APPARENTLY DIED OF exposure: there was no evidence offoul play. Heller devoted a frantic. el(bausting search for the boy -in r avines. farm sheds, snow banks and bosp1tals. A clairvoyant went to David·s room to touch his belongings in an attempt to track the youth. Aircraft and snowmobiles were used. Heller says he is convinced his only son would not have walked aimlessly through the snow northeast of Mankato if more precautions had been taken. Heller. who was out or stale the day David disappeared. also says he should have been notified sooner of his son's disappearance BUT MARION MAERTENS, DIRECTOR of REM·lll. a private institution. says residents have the right lo live as normally as possible. Most work. earn their own money and contribute to daily living demands. she said. The staff members did not neglect their duty in allowing David to leave that night. she says. David left his residence around 10 p.m that Sunday. He was seen at 11 p.m. at a gas station. buying soda Im p riso ned Particular People Select JOHNSON & SON Home of the "Golden Touch" Trip Called Flop Belly Dancer's Dream 'Nightmare' SAN FRANCISCO ! AP I -John Forslund, known as the "Brown Ba~ Bandit." was sen- tenced to 15 years in COME PRAY WITH US You are cordially invited to join us in morni09 and evening prayer at the ··aeat advertising. and. you had more to a how··. ALLAN H. ANDERSON S•nt• Ana. C•fff. ANOTHER SATISIFIEO CUSTOMER .JOHNSON a SON ·rit I CHATIANOOGA. Tenn. 1AP1 According to lawsuits nlcd by thret- dancing teachers who bought tours to Egypt to learn firsl·hand the exotic undulations of the belly dance. the trip was a flop. Rose Marie Park and Lavina Live ly or Chattanooga and Ellen Giles of Atlanta went to Cairo last September for what was proclaimed "a belly dancer's dream come true" and "a glorious opportunity to be exposed to the Middle Eastern culture" on a 10-day lour WHEN THEV ARRIVED, on a plane six hours late. the suits filed in Circuit Court say. they learned that their instructor. Nagwa Foad. was in London and had been for some time. Another teacher. Tania Canoca. was not available for the promised various reasons. On one occasion they prison after pleading "simply did some dancing on their guilty lo 44 counts of o\.\n,"thcsuitssay armed robbery. He CATHOLIC CHURCH OF SAINT JOHN, THE BAPTIST 1015 BAKER STREET. COSTA MESA Momlftt ~ • ..,..-Moodoy lltho ,_,, t •O it 10 .,. The s uits name two California· earned hls name by pro- based travel agencies. Tounng Ex viding brown paper bags press Inc. and Tno Travel and Tours into which he ordered and Dalilah Bristow who is identified victims to deposit their in the actions as .. an experienced _c_a_s_h __________ __: _______________ _ belly dancer who maintains her !>lud10 in Las Vegas. Nev .. LA WYER HAR EV BERKE filed the three separate but identical s wts on behalf of the women. Each seeks $25.000 in damages. Berke said in an interv1ew Tuesday that each of the women is a dancer and dancing teacher and that they signed up for the tour to improve their techniques and t eaching abilities • Sp.ral shced for easy serving • Honey ·n Spice Glaze • Cooked 30 hours t.( ". -f': • Nationwide shipping service H l te 01ltgmat · · · • Full service Delicatessen ~D~tey . 01d world cheese shop ~a liif •Sandwiches to go seminars, the suits said. He said the firms were answerable · Jlg!~~,,!~oo~S Further, the women said that in· under Tennessee law because their o ur Last 3 o ay Weekend Before School stead of "excellent. first·class" ac-advertisements for the tours were ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY commodalions at Jolie Villa Hotel published in periodicals with Ten· HONEY BAKED HAM "they were forced to accept a low-nessee circulation. TODAY! class inferior hotel known as the 'fhe women said that as they were Hotel Cleopatra.·· leaving for home they were told "the l700 E. COAST HWY • c....-w.. • "40HI '7l-9000 '/ They said they .howed up at the ll~· memories of the ettiting days past ;:·~~~s'!ZTr~uH11n 0oenrios-... Hun1ng,on signed sites for lessons roo1r~s~c~ve~r:a~I --~w~i~ll~ac~c~o~m~a~n~.¥gJILJllt..J.ba...i~iro~~-~~~-----~---~~~~11!1!1~7 ... .w.~'=il!Siia1~~~-;::-;;-~ ut no lesso cu .... . . We have )JSt recehd a large Wwa1tory of exquisite hind made rugs from EasWm Europe. Asia and the Ortn Ind wll sell In single pieces the entire lot by pubic: ~ The shrpment consists of rugs tomltM.Ruaia.Chlna.Afganlstal, Turkey. India. RonwU Md PMdstat. They V1J1Y In size from 2 ' X 3' to 18' X 12'. N I rugs~ gunninteed ~a ful exchange wemny. 1llE MJC110N Will. TAKE Pl.ACE AT ff nmnan ·mglirs ProbeiJrged WASHINGTON IA P > -TheUn1tedStates 1!J urging an international investtgat1on of hum an rights violalions in Cambodia. The State Department delivered a lengthy indictment or the Khmer Rouge government to the United Nations Human Rights Com mission in Geneva this week. It alleged that tht> Khmer Rouge have instituted one of the most brutal d1ctatorships Jn worlrlhistory Tliere was no mention. however, of a re cent suggestion by Sen. George McGovern, D· S D . that an international armed force. drawn from smaller nations. intervene in Cambodia to end the bloodshed there NEW FALL HAIR FASHIONS by 1he Creative Staff at .. LUZZETI A Bernard 2.0 Newport Center Or . Suite 200 NEWPORT BEAOi~23 . ,. I .. Carry Dental lnsurance7 Let 1t carry you awhile After au-turnabout IS fair play. Let Dr. Ftanzer snow yau hOw-far your dental insurance will carry your dental needs. Wno knows -you could get all the way home -free 642-0112 Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer, . i DDS 170 1. ., ... s ...... Costa Mesa I ( f I J\a DAIL.'( Pit.OT s• ' HEALTH I LOCAL Routine Check by Home Appliance S1Jggeated \ a, oa. a1 caOON and nervous wh n In the ornce have hl&h•r presaurea 1lmply because they are upset A reasonable, rouUn. checkup at hornc perhaps 1lvea the more normal Dear Or. Std.Krob: I Ulte to cooperate wlth my doctor I 've Iott welcht when vcir he ha ad vi.Md me to 1 t . l'vC' quit 1molllJla f drink l'Quch lest. too So you ee. I am lhe kind ot paUent who likes to be part of the medical team. 1llm aUon ol how the pre11uro la behavlna. VOU CAN Rt.:POa T the lower bome-readlnp to your doctor. lie ma1 rtallzt-that the blood pr auro readlna11 obtained ln hit office are not the real lndlcaUon of what' a wronc. 1' may help tilm ad· Juatth dolaa of dr~heprescribes. But a rffent 1u11.- t1on hu me confused and r •n:llous He has round that DOCTOR IN my blood pre . ur• 111 THE HOUSE h1&her than normal Ht' 1o.....__ ______ _ Some paUenll can't seem to tJke their own pressura without beeomtn1 even more t.enae than thoy art In th doctor'• omce. I auuest that fami-1~ membfra be lnatructed on how to take blood preHUN!. Then you can relax, sit back and have the prouu.re 'aken by someone else and aet an even more accurate readmg. has also suu tt'd that I lt'arn to takt" my own pressure at bomt In between Vl51ll Whut do you thtnk or lh1S ? Don tt pay to buy a blood pres.-.ure mactune to check on my pressure Jl home• Besides. I think I'll be loo tense tak1n1 my own ~llrt' Mn. B. Some physicians do not recommend home blood press ure readings by their paLlents. Perhap1, arr-..d or malun1 them too introspective. Contrarhriae, I beUeve the paient who ca.n take home pressures contrtbutea greatly to the success of the treatment Dear Mn. a.: I think you sbould be able to bu) a simple blood pre s ure apparatus and !>lethosrope for about ~ to 30 dollars It will prove to be u &ood investment because you may not have to v1s1t your doctor bO often And it is a good way to check on yourself I have round that many paUents who are tense (JACK ANOE•SOlllf) R!VE.ALS In the DAILY PILOT Scottish Dancing Offered Classes in the social dancing of Scolland will be offered m Huntington Beach and Westminster in connection with the Royal Scottish Country Dances Society For children 8 and over, the Huntington Beach Park s and Recreation Department will ofCer classes .. ror eight weeks beginning Oct. 6 at the Edison Comm unity Cente r , 21377 Magnolia St. Cost is S8 and the times are 3:30 to S p.m. Fridays . 1Clnd1rywt•t1n• .... .....,dmML FAll SEMESTER STARTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 5 * * Recno•allle Tllitloll * * TransPortallon avallabkt door to door Children of all faiths are welcome - high scholastic standards -teaoh1ng the 4R s. reading (with phonQ). wnttng, arithmetic and readiness. Before •nd after school care available for children of wonong parents FOUNTAIN VAllEY 16835 Brookhurst Street (714) 962-3312 For beginners and in- termediate dancers in the ninth grade and up, including adul~. cl~sses -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1111 will be offered by the Westminster Parks and Recreation Department. The classes will begin Sept. 27 and be held from 7 to 9 p m. Wed· nesdays al Sigler Com - munity Center, 720 Plaza St. Cost is $17 for 12 weeks. Registration 1s availa- ble through the ap- propriate city parks de· partment or at the first class session Coastline R e gist e r s For Fall Registration is availa· ble until Sept. 8 by mail ror f a ll c lasses a t Coastline Community College Cour5<'S arc held at 193 locations in Newport Be ach. Co!. ta Mes a , Fountain Valley, llunt- 1 n gt o n Beach. Wes tmins t er. Se<1 I Beach and Ga rde n Grove. The college catalog, i'nlitled "Passport," can be obtained at markets. banks, civic buildings and fire stations as well as at the college office in f ountain Valley. All ages are eligible to participate in the classes on 675 subjects, including occupational specialties s uch as real estate, marketing, busl· ness managem e nt , personne l . s ales , secretarial, insurance lion. Information can be ob· tain e d by calling 963·0811 CANYON MAPPED WASRlNOTON <AP> -The National Geo· graphic Society says it produced the m06t de· talfed mq e•et of t.ba -Grand Canyon after seven years of research and meas uring with lasers, helicopters and mountain climbers. The society said the map, s howing 104 square miles in detailed relief and earth Lones, was produced by Its cartographic division and Boston's Museum of Science with the cooperation of the Na· tlonal Park Service. Even a ltttle discomfort from tooth decay can ruin the most tempting dish Why put up with 1t? 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' ~ •' f ORANGE COUNTY, CACIFORNIA TEN CENTS I :Sa~dlehack to Train Santa An& Cops ~ Wlllo 1()¥ent laota AM Ca0te1t ;l!lrft1 refUMtd lO Nim· bcanil·'·'tledllebaek the a.ooo to ~= Wilton for servinc tbe ......... Saftta An:a ~ hat lta "'1 P«>llce trainln& l(ademy and the San&a AM omcen could enroll the,., FUmcbo s.atlqo lrUl&MI said. Under the community col- lep ·a lntetdiltriet alteftdance " •creemeirat. di.trtcts reimburse •ach Other wt.en students choose to attend a campws out.side their own dlst.rtct ot residence. In 1P.1t.e ol .Rancho S.ntiago's reruul, Saddleback trustees Monday nl&ht agreed to accept tbe Santa Ana offlcers. Saddleback colleae chief Robert Lombardi told the board the officen could enroll in the pro1ram without creating any additional c:ostl, and previously enrolled offlcen would be al- lowed to complete the cur rlculum. Trustees Norrisa Brandt and Larry Taylor crltlcl&ed tbeir neighboring board ror rerusing reimbursement. Rancho San- tia10 trusUtes have complained or lack of cooperaUon between the community college districts, Mrs. Brandl s aid. Now, she ,., .......... TWIN-ENGINE LAS VEGAS AIAUNES PIPER NAVAJO PLUNGED TO GROUND SHORTLY AFTER TAKEOFF AT LAS VEGAS Piiot, All 9 Pa ... ngera, Ett Route to Orange County Airport, Perished In Crash ----------------------~ ~--------------------~ . Nicaragua ,:Civil War Beaded for County 10 Die as Plane added, tbty don't eeem willlna to practice tMlr own Pbiloeopby. The Santa Ana Pollce Depart· ment prefers tbe Saddleback police se.ience program because Santa Ana officers are instruc- tors in the program and have belped tailor u to the needs or policing a small multi-ethnic ci- ty, Santa Ana police Capt. Robert H. Stebbins said. Santa Ana College's police 'llglat Credit science prosram Is afflllated with the Orange Courrt.1 SberUrs Department, be said. and aeared more to the sberlff's needs, wblc:b are quite different from those of tbe S.nta Ana Police. Tom Adams, chairman of San- ta Ana CoUqe's administratioo of juatice proiram. disagreed with Stebbins. <See POLICE, Page A%> Prime Rate Raised Again By 1be Associated Pttss Several ot the nation's major banks. responding to FederaJ Reserve Board attempts to tighten credit, today increased their prime leading rate from 9 percent to 914. It was the aixtb increase this year. Analysts had been preditting the rise in the rate -the in- terest charged on Joans to the bank·s most creditworthy customers. lt left the prime at its highest point in more than three years. nounce ment, and the dollar- closed on the Japanese foreign exchange market al 194.30 yen, 10 yen above its record low. Trading opened today at 188.SO. a nd dealers said importers began buying, which pushed the U.S. currency at one point back a bove 190. The n there was another slippage, and this con- tinued to 189.3.5 in trading wida other Asian markets after the , Tokyo market closed. 'i Uncertainty over the dollar kept trading in gold fairly . steady in London and Zurich. the ~ two major bullion markets. 111 : ·fMcalates .. Probing Of Murder C:Ontinues New York's Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third-largest, took the lead in the increase. Its action was followed by other major banks , including Chemical 8aqk. First Penn- sylvania Bank. First National Bank of St. Louis. the Bank or St. Louis and Ohio National Bank. Analysts said they expect- ed an or the nation·s banks to raise their prime rates by week's end. Airlines Deny They . I ' Solve Woes · .. . ... MANAGUA. Nicaragua tAP> -Air rorce planes bombed .Nlcaragua's third largest city •d civilians battled President AJOtstask> Somoza's soldiers in other towns as a general strike to drive tbe Somoza dynasty from power gained new support. · Two planes bombed ! · 'MatagaJpa, JOO miles nortb of ' Managu8' for two hours i Tuesday. killing at least four people and wounding many · otbers, a Red Cross official tbere said. The military carrison in the city or 40,000 people had been under siege for three days with the civilian population in virtual control of the streets. The Red Cross source said it was impossible to determine the oum ber of casualties because many victims were taken home by friends and relatives who fea.,red the national guard, Nicaragua's 7,500-man army. would raid the hospitals <See SOMO'LA, Page A2> Tax Cut Bill Sent to Brown SACRAMENTO CAP> -A $1 ' billion state income tax cul was sent to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr today and he quickly signed it. <Earlierstory, AS) The bill won tmal legislative passage on a 75-0 Assembly vote. On Monday, it won fmal .Senate approval on a 39·0 vote. ,. ln a floor debate of Jess than .to minutes, Assemblyman t.awrence Kapiloff. D-San 'Diego. author of the tax cut pro- posal called the bill "truly a no.n -p a rtis an bipartisan sure.'' FOR RENT SIGN :~IN HlJRRY "My expectations were rar ex- ceeded by the response to my . TM ..,-flnr-pe._,,...._.., 1 called rented the condo, and • tbey have t?eated it as if it were . t.tlelta." . That's the advertising success ~ry of the woman who placed . ~ ad in the Daily Pilot: Jmmao. 2 Bdrm Condo •. . · 81tlnit. W /0, pallo. Pool. $340/mo. xxx-xxxx I JI you have an apartment. condomlnlum or home to rent. qall 642-5878. A friendly Dally 'P.l1ot ad-viser will help you ~ord your ad for lfeatest im- P'l,Ct. Our market Is a great place to put Ju.st a Cew words to use, ~•kin1 the Dally Pilot your IJIUkel. ... ., . :\ :· .• A twin·engine Las Vegas Airlines plane bound for Orange County AirPOrt plunged to the ground shortly after taking orr from North Las Vegas Air Terminal today, killing the pilot and nine passengers, authorities said. There were no survivors. The victims were apparently part of an Australian vacation tour group en route lo the Los Angeles area after a stop in Las Vegas. The Piper Navajo crashed about 7:50 a.m. just moments after it left tbe general aviation terminal northeast of Las Vegas. Airline spokesm an Don Donohue said the airline bas no scheduled Bights but mes on an oo·call charter basis between Las Vegas and other Nevada and Calitornia points, including Orange County. "The pilot took off on schedule this morning, but he never got outside the airport boundary. We can't tell what happened," Donohue said. Richard J ameson , a Las Vegas contractor and private pilot, was landing at the airport and said be saw the plane go down. ''The take-orf seem ed normal," Jameson said. "It was climbing, but it shook violently and s uddenly pitched lo the right and crashed." There wer-9-no skid marks, in· dicating the plane dropped straight down, The back of lhe craft Wat broken, but the plane was re- latively intact. It did not catch on fire. authorities said. Hooker Told: Go Back Home To California Newport Beach police today cont.ioued interviewing friends QI the Corona del Mar ~n who was btudgeoo~ ~ cteath late Sunday rugbt. "'11le body or 40-year-old Ruben Martinez was discovered Mon- day nigbt in the blood·spattered wreckage of his bedroom. Investigator Sam Amburgey said today It a ppeared that M,rtinez died at about midnight Sunday. He said Martinez' move- ments prior to his death led de- tectives to a group of friends with which the dead man went to a Laguna Beach restaurant Sunday night. . _ He said Martinez a pparently left the night spot about an hour before his murder. "We're still talking to the people he was FORT WORTH, Texas <APl with," Amburgey said today. -"Fort Worth has enough pros-Police are still hunting tltutes without imeorting any Martinez' car. a white 1976 from California." Datsun B·210. California license With those words ringing in plate 627SMR. that has been he r ears. Deborah Elder, 21, missing slnce the murder was fo und herself bound back for discovered. Fresno. the graying, grizzled Martinez had lived alone m visage of County Court J udge the two-bedroom home at 411 J.C Duvall stamped on her soul. Iris Ave. for l2 years. He was a The 80-year-old judge. known real estate salesman with a San· for his sometimes off.beat brand ta Fe Springs firm owned by his of justice, told the woman he brotber-in·law. would not fine her 1r she prom· His boss became concerned ised to go home. about Martinez when he failed to "You be back in court by 2 show up for work Monday and p.m .• " Duvall croaked in a voice called an acquaintance who was rW'anks Derailed that has been compared to a sweenlftarteo. check on Martinez' .a'---parrot with strep throat. 'Tll McEWEN, Tenn. CAP> have your plane r eservations Police <;aid the dead man·s 'the prime rate is not dire<:Uy linked to the mortgage or personal loan markets, but can have a ~ychological effect on interest tales in those areak. Tie Federal Reserve, in an at- tempt to slow the economy and make the slumping U.S. dolJar more auractlve to foreign cur- rency traders. bas been pushing up the interest rates it charges member banks. thus making 1t more expensive for them to ob- tain money. Meanwhile. word of the huge U.S. trade deficit in July drove the dollar down nearly six yen at the start of trading on the Tokyo foreign exchange today. lt re- covered less than a yen to close at 189. 725, 2.4 percent lower than Tuesday's closing rate. The drop. the biggest since the 1973 revaluation of the yen, came after similar action Tues- day on the European and New York markets rollowing the an- nouncement that the trade def- icit was $2.99 billion. nearly double the June amount. The dollar loot more ground today on all European foreign exchange markets. The dollar fell 1.4 percent against the West German mark an Europe Tuesday. 2.4 percent against the Swiss franc and 1 percent against the French franc. and continued its steep fall in later New York trading. Trading in Tokyo ended Tues- day before the Washington an- C I bo · tod t d · ready." bedroom showed signs of "one rews a nng ay o ram 11 r $980 m· Plywood two derailed tank cars full of a Miss Elder gladly paid her he o a struggle,'' but that the flammable gas worked with plane fare and vanished. rest of the home appeared un- special care, remembering the But four others. called "locaJ disturbed. Stolen at Irvine deaths of 16 people in February talent" by Duvall, didn't do as when aderailedcarexplodedlO well . Eachhookergota $250 fine T U E d Ninety-eight s he e t s of miles west or here. The two and 120 days as guests of the roop 8e ye plywood. valued at $10 a sheet. pressurized tank cars, loaded county. WASHINGTON <APl _ The were stolen from a storage yard with flammable propylene Duvall's actions, while un-use or U.S. troops to guarantee a o f Se vi 11 e Mc Adams · e were pulled ofr the tracks us ual, set no precedents. He peace agreement may be dis· Construction. 2111 Bus iness when a ve, ... -~=~~:'~~-~·~c~~~~?:"-~~~~~r~~· ~~~~~i<!d_ Center Drive. Irvine. employee Louis ville & Nashvllle train detltdbles 10..-croonty line M'id ast tea at theirs -;Bf!l•SHio&UehlfOlic~ derailed in a remote timbered where they were told not to next week, State Department 0 r. The los5 W'as dis~d'vie~· 8f 6 area. come back. ficials say. a m. 'Custom, Lo.t' .. O~ers W ariied By PIDLIPROSMARIN Of .. o.lly ............ People who buy so -called "custom lots" in Irvine to build dream houses are being wamed about local customs called de- velopmentstandards. Tlie sale last June or 88 custom lots in the housin1 tract of Northwood caused const.rna- tlon atnOftl some city coun-cilmen, lncludlng the mayor Bill Vardoulla, wbo feared buyers might think they could build whatever they want. On the ~acUcal side, such auctions of individual residential parcels 1ncreue the workload or city plannina staff. Rather than revl•w one overall plan ror a housing development, as is usually the case, the city is be- ing faced with, in the Northwood example, a pprovals for 88 separate plans. Vardoulis, with council ap- proval, ordered city officials tD prepare a pamphlet advising lot buyers of the host of city land- use regulations and develop- ment standards. The pamphlet is now ready and is belng mailed to lot purchasers. Eight pages of st:E·n le-space advisory tell people ust how hard lt b to build an · g they want. Just to accept • project for re- view. buyers are lorewamed, • the plans must be stamped with the approval of the neighborhood homeowners as- sociation. F iling a s ite p1an for municipal review carries with It a $250 deposit. Five copies of a site plan must be riled, each s howing 15 separate categories of informa- tion. The homeowner also may be required to submit render- ings or b1s dream howte. Then, be mwtl submit to stand- ards eovernlng building set- backs, gara1e and carport placement. rencu and walls, trelU. e:omtnaction, palk> COV· era, nolN cootrolt ol mecbankal devices aucb u air condit.loniQI, building site coverage and max- imum building height. Arter that, there are de- terminations to be made about envlronm&ntal impact under terms or the Callromia Environ- mental Quality Act. · There's planning commission approval to be faced. Other steps: Submission of construc- li oh drawings; plan check ; grading review; land use check; issuance ot buildJng permlta; partial inspections; final irupec- tlon; lsauance of certificate of uae and occupancy; utlllty hook~p. The lut step Is the euJeat: Move-ln. --· Orange County supervisors s houldn't depend upC11\ the airlines to solve jet noise prob- le m s around Orange Count)' Alrport. county officials report- ed Tuesday. Eucutives of both Hughes Airwest aod Air CaJifornia re· ported by letter that they will meet new Fedt:ral Aviation Ad- ministration requirements caJl- ing for quieter planes to be phased mto operation between 1981 and 1985. But airport officials warned the quieter planes by themselves won 't be enough to bring the airport into compliance with state jet noise standards re- quired by 1986. The new regulations will re· quire airlines to equip half their fl eets with noise muffling equipment by 1981 and the re- mainder by 1983, a report to supervisors said. If they choose to replace aircraft with quieter planes the federal deadline is extended to 1985 The airlines have yet to sub- mit timetables for converting planes. county officials said. County officials reported larger but quieter aircraft are available that could be used at Orange County Airport. The larger planes probably would be able to carry enough passengers to meet the airport's 1985 passenger demand, the re- port s aid. Coast c ou ine'Ss 'At\t · tn y sunny afternoon Thurs- day, but ohly partial clear- ing at beaches. Lows tonight in 60s. High s Thursday near 70 at beaches to mid to upper 70s inland. INSIDE TODA\' A Paw Alto high sclwot football coach found being o homem.,. and mother 1.0QS tougher than fourth down and 3fJ yard8 to go. Stt story, 81. I , ANDERSON. Ind. CAP> - Ftr. r.ced ~ a block·• atH of downtown today as M06 ol Andenon'6 trikJnc llremeo ttfustd to r pond and \Ohan tttra rustuna to ~ ~ net delayed by picket HaH. autborttJ aid Fare Chief Ed Balhnat-r - who respoodt-d to &.be alarm wtlb •f ht pf0bat1001ry ott\c n said Ole blue was eootrot'-<1 b)' m•dmornlni Hijacke r Request s Asylum ff£RLIN IAP• A 1unmiln htJackt'd u Puhsh ulrllncr with 71 peri-on~ uboud loduy and forced 1l to a t i S air tM* an West lktlm. where the htJacker und ntnt• oth\lr passengPrs Wed for asylum in tbe West. an Air Fon•e ~pok.esman aald The s pokesman. information officer U Col. Gerald R. Roys, !ta1d seven of those seeking asylum were East German and that be presumed the other three lhe hijacker and a woman and <'hlld who accompanied him - were also East German. The 10 stayed bebind al Tem· pelhof Airport after the jetliner took orf again for East Berlin. An 1 Uh passenger, a West Berliner. also remained behind. Thirty-four passengers were bused to East Berlin and the re- m ammg 18 rode back aboard the plane. "The hiJacker surrendered peacefully as soon as this thing landed," Roys said. gesturing toward lhe TU-134 twin-engine Jet of the Polish airline LOT. The hijacker, who was not further described, had put a pistol in the race of the pilot and told him to land in West Berlin ins tead of East Berlin as scheduled On the flight from Warsaw and Gdansk. Poland, Roys said. The first person off the plane, a man carrying a brown bag, was escorted peacefully away, witnesses said. The blue-and-white plane. which carried a crew of eight. took off after West Berlin police interrogated passengers. Roys said tbe questionin& was necessary for the drawing up of an air piracy charge against the hijacker. Two Boys, 3 , Burn to Death MODESTO <AP> -Two 3· year -old boys burned to death here after a can of gasoline they had been playing with in a garage exploded into flames, ci· ty fire officials said. The boys were identified as Ryan Lee Carver, son of Mrs. Cathy Carver, and Jason Rodney Pettijohn. son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Pettijohn. Fi re Mars hal Thurman Norton said Georgia Pettijohn ran into the burning shed in the backyard of her Colorado A venue home when she heard the explosion Tuesday and pulled her son outside. Bikin is Gone In NB Theft Newport Beach police today sought the burglars who took 45 bikinis and a sewinR machine from a central Newport swim suit shop. The items. valued at Sl,350 were reported missing Tuesday from the Barefoot Contessa. 2811 Newport BlvA. Police said the thieves broke into the s hop by removing louvered window panes. DAILY PILOT .. _. ..... ,.,.,_, __ _ JKlll~ ........... ..,. .... ...,c;._ .. .,... ~·-Edl!Ot ..,,,._, ............ ,_.,... .... ll ... °'"""" w.. ·-~.-· """'""'-""'""' ....... Offlcet Ol\u-'t .. uowe~..,"'"' l ._ .. o<., n•oi.-l"'tSf'-1 "-"""""~ .... ,,.,. ..... -..... ~· Vt •lt• 1110H.el"or 11-•1 ~0-,_. Tei.plM>fte ('7U)'°4»1 Claulflff Mv..,...MMl7' ~lVallof-Otl«• A1.Q10 '-~~ ...... c.r'C !.':. °".::r:., ~.-·~C.C =r,., ., ._," .. -" .:= ... .., .. ::z;=t::.:"' ............ m1 ...... '4 ~"n:.~'.':''.=~1~: ... :, .~::. ~-r. =i..."&~..::..::.. .. _, .......... ' trilcers Bleek Aid PIAGW • A .. W ........ MAP LOCATES AI RLINER Aboard HljltQed Jet f',....P a.,eAJ SOM OZA ••• He said 80 soldiers had been rustled in as reinforcements, the town had been blacked out by a power failure, the Red Cross appealed lo Managua for desperately needed blood and plasma. and the people appealed to the archbishop of Managua, Miguel Obando y Bravo, to intercede with the government for them. The archbishop was the chief mediator between the government and the leftist guerrillas who seized the National Palace last week. In Managua, a bomb kllled five national guardsmen patrolling .iJi a jeep. a doctor in the military hospital reported. ,.,.... Pflfle A I POLICE ••• In 1971, the Santa Ana Police Department asked Santa Ana College officials to help set up a training program for the city's police, be said. College officials eventually refused because they believed setting up a separate training academy for Santa Ana would conflict with the college's existing affiliation with the sheriff's department. flll' Santa Ana police helped set up the Saddleback program primari· ly because they wanted a pro- gram alltheirown,Adamssaid. Hero Trucker To Be Cii,ed MIAMI <AP> -GratefuJ of· ficers prepared a citation of bravery for a heroic truck driver who rescued a policeman from an angry crowd and then disappeared. Police finally learned tbe iden- tity of the trucker when Paul Becker. 56, of Homestead stopped a Dade County offi~r and said, •·t think one of your of- ficers is looking for me." He was rlghL Since Friday, patrolman Milan Pilat had been trying to find the truck driver who interceded when an angry mob surrounded Pilat as he tried to arrest an alleged narcotics user. tn tlia ctntnt hMU1n1 ctty ot 7J ,000 -Ulo 1t1t1:1 el1btb 1ar1•• -.-. f:l\t * nr.men wpl 00 mtke ~ allbt tD a P•YdlllU• The flre I ~ bet evod to have started in the COUrlhWI• Loun1e. a t1vcm that hid dcised for the nlahl. 'l'Mt• w no lromt-diate Indication what oau ed the blau. Cheaterfi Id Volunteer Fire Chief Larry M Hid th ... Wal no evCde nceaf anf>n. Collisio n Safe t y Assaile d WASHINGTON <AP> - Consumer advocate Ralph Nader strongly criUcized the federal government and the auto industry today for failing to ensure that cars ran survive rear-end collisions without poutbly fatal fires. Nader expanded bis criticism from the Ford Pinto. which la subject to a massive recall over the problem, to tbe General Motors Vega and said other cars probably have the same problem. the recall ordered by Ford Motor Co. of 1.5 million Pintos and 30,000 Mercury Bobcats stem med from allegations that when the cars were hit from the rear tbe fuel tank could be punctured, leading to a fiery explosion. Nader appeared at a press conference with auto safety consultant Byron Bloch of Los Angeles, who showed slides and released documents that be said showed Ford knew how to build a safe fuel lank in the early 1970s but chose not to do so to save money. "Ford has known and tested the exact remedy we are urginf! today." Bloch said. Ford announced a recall of the cars June 9 and offered free corrections. However, Nade,. and Bloch said the corrections will fix only part of the problem and there should be a second r ec a 11 for more extensive repairs. Bloch said the Vega has almost exactly the sam e problem with the fuel tank that the Pinto has and added that the National Highway Traffic Safely AdministraUon is investigating it. ·'This is only the tip of the iceberg, the Ford Maverick and Mercury Comet also have notorious problems." Bloch said. Bloch said Europea n carmakers for years have put the fuel tank in a position where it is unlikely to be punctured during a collision and that American carmakers could have done the same. "The United States makes the worst cars in the world in termJ of safety during rear -end collisions." ·said Bloch. who has testified as an expert in a number of auto liabilitv cases. He said that pres idents of Detroit car manufacturers could order their engineers to make a safe fuel tank and it could be done quickly under current technology. 'Foul' Claimed MANILA, Philippines <AP) - Soviet defector Viktor Korchnol threatened today to quit the world chess champions hip match with titleholder Anatoly Karpov unless a Soviet parapsychologist he claims is spooking him is barred from the playing area and one·way glass is installed to separate the players from the spectators. TV Insulting? WASHINGTON <A P> -The thoseefforts. "cof(ee. • m.e" mentality of "Flight attendants are on the new televf'ston ~oa.tnn·.,. board planes not to be sexy ''Flying High" is an insult to the-• stewardesses. bur-;-;-.~.Jet.Y intelligence and morality of of the passengers, Robe~n ev~ry flight attendant, the presl· said .. "If this first script la ln· dent of tbe Association of Flight dicallve of the rest of the series . Attendants has charged. we can only expect a rei!'ror:ce· "The show concentrates more menl of lh«: already negahve 1m· on bosoms than brains and on age of lhjht attendants as sex more than safety." said brainless .sex goddesses .. ~afety Patricia D. Robertson after is our business -not sex. . vtewlng Monday night's TV pres-A spokesman for CBS. ask111g entalion of a eilot film for the not lo be identified publicly. series, which will be on CBS tblJ said, "It certainly is not our ln· season. tenllon to put night attendanta fn The pilot depicted the swine· a poor light or lo down,8Tade 101 life ol tbre~ novice them or embarrass them many stewardesses, a portrayal which way· Robertson aaid Tuotday waa in· "We would hope that they will accurate and demeanlnJ. keep ln mind that tbls Is really "I can oo\y 1-.y that the •c:rtpt only the pUot ror the series and used every IWNOtype and cllcbe we &1k them to look at the next that bu ever been uaed In a de· two or three episodes, and thoy ro1atory m•nner toward nJ&bt ml1htflnchometb1.nttot'nJoy." attendanta." she •ald. ''Wt have worked for many years to dltpel If not, tho spoktaman 11ld the mlttaken tmaae of Dtih1 et· "W• would be dellahUMI to ail tendanll as sex 1oddo1se1, a.nd down with them and liaten ~ thJ• Protratn ls a real setback In any criUrtam they mliht have. I AIM>u\ 3~ ..... after t fire. Superior Coalt JUiQI WlWam T. Clifford t11ue4 a tempor•ry ratralDlnl orclll' direcUna the n~teretumtowork. There was no immediate in- dlcatlon how the striken would respond. Muuet" said be and ftve volun- teers waJted lO mJnute1 al the ectae of the dt)' u.ntU atrikin1 flreftcbters reulved approval from tbelr uNc>o lHdera to let tbe ~olunl••rs tbrouab tbe picket Une. , .. ( 1uess we'd stilt be atondin& there watchln, the block bum if they hadn't et us through," Musser sa\d. "At an emeraency meetlne Monday, we afreed not to c~ plck set up by the strikers On Sun ay ni about 2S &triking f reOghters ponded a ft er the root on 1 bu1y downtown mOYle tbealer col - lap d under the wei•ht ol heavy rains. Tbree person• were lnJurtid, one critieaUy, and 80 other patron1 scrambled tbrouah exJw w safety. The firemen, hoy.'ever. set up picket lines Monday and vowed to tinore future emeraency calla. Supervisory per1011nel, who had heJped answer calls tbe first three days, Joined 1trtftrs oo picket lines Tuasday. .Stadeat '1'.dvaaees' ~rgartener Spenda Day in Third Grade MINNEAPOLIS <APl -Kinderiartener Jason Sims says bia second day ol sehool wu no match for the first. and soqietlmes he makes an ·s· backward, the way a 5-year-old does. How he lasted all day in third grade is beyond me." JaM>O rode off on a school bus Monday. but dldn't return at noon. His~ called Barton School and the principal checked with the kindergarten teacher. only to find that Jason never arrived. IASON. WHO IS TALL FOR BIS a1e, ball contentedly spent the day in a third· grade classroom. ~HE THIRD·GRADE TEACREa dis· covered the mistake shortly before the prin· cipal found the boy. She reallied he was not as mature or learned as the other children atJd asked him what school he was in last year. "Nursery school," Jason replied. Mrs. Sims said Jason wasn't mucb im· pressed with kindergarten ~ay. "I asked him wbat be did with those big kids all day." his mother. Loretta, said Tues· day. ..He said he had to read about autQmn and draw a picture. He doesn't read much, '"He was upset because be couldn't stay for lunch like he did Monday and he bad to 10 home at noon," she sald. Pontiff Asks for Help John Paul I Adndi. Curia Inexperience VATICAN CITY <AP> -Pope John Paul I told the cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church to- day that be wtll be the bumble "pupil'' of experienced church officials and asked the cardinals' advice on how to "carry the'cross" of administer· Ing the church. John Paul, in a speech to about ~ cardinals. said it was "no problem" for him to rec. ognize his lack of experience in dealing with the Roman Curia, the administrative backbone of the church. Departing from the text of his formal address, the new pontiff. elected by the conclave or cardinals Saturday, joked that he knew "only the pontifical yearbook," the Who's Who llsl· ing of church officials. John Paul, who spent his re- ligious career as a local-level priest. educator and bishop, is the first pope elected in 75 years without specialized training as a member of the church's diplomatic corps or as a memberoftheCUria. As a result, be said. be will have to count on the experttse « the veteran Curia administra· tion, ln P{lf'Ucular lbo6e be re- instated Monday lo the ex· ecutive jobs that expired upon the death of Pope Paul VI. "We plan. therefore. to hold as precious the suggestions that will come to us from so valuable advisers. becoming, so to say, a pupil of those who well deserve our full confidence and our grateful appreciation for the merits acquired in a service of such a great importance." Among the cardinals ad· dressed by the pope were some who, because of the ~-year age limit imposed by Paul VI. had not t.Bken part in the conclave that elected him. According to Vatican officials. the former Cardinal Albino Lu· cianJ of VenJce won election as pope with many more votes than SAI,E ENDS TlllSWEEKEND ' ,. I .. -------=-----·-, . -;-. __ Don 't wait any longer. Substantial savings now during the final days pt our summer sale . TORRANCE 2lMt HewthorM Blvd. (213) )78· 1179 COSTA MESA 1S9S NewPOrt Blvd. ,, ,., 642-20$0 the minimum 75 out of Ill re· quired. John Paul said that the elec- toral support be drew "still sur-prises and confounds us." He said he envied the cardinals who wouJd be able to go back to thelr dioceses '"and look forward lo the joy of en- countering so many children. already well· known and tenderly loved. ''This is a joy that has not been granted lo us. The Lord knows the sadness that this re- nunciation raises In our heart. However. in His love, He knows how to mitigate the bitterness of parting with lhe prospect or a broader fatherhood." On Thursday the pope will meet the diplomatic corps and on Friday be is scheduled to re- ceive journalists and photog· • raphers who covered his elec· tion. He will be formally in· stalled in a Mass on Sunday consecrating bis pontificate. LAGUNA 8!ACH US Norttl Co11t Hwy. en•> ·~st ' Aftera .. a ~ N.Y.Steeu r ECTIONS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1978 • ursUit n • m eat Lagunam Burgled Again Burglars ransacked James and Jan Hall's Temple Hills Drive home Tuesday afternoon tor the second time in less than tbree months and the day before 1 the Laguna Beach couple was scheduled to host a burglary prevention seminar. The Halls have been preparing for the community meeting since early June when tbeir home was first broken into by bvclars. They'll go ahead with ., tonight's meeting. t The second burglary was t thwarted Tuesday when two f young thieves were surprised iD , the act by the couple. f The Halls entered their home ~ to find belongings stacked up and ready to carry off. Mr. Hall looked out a window and uw two young men scrambling up a • nearby hillside. f .. They've agreed to go abead with tonight's meeting anyway," 1 said police Crime Prevention :-Team member David Rocco this f morning. Police said burglars removed a screen and louvered windows . 7 r to gain entrance to the Hall home Tuesday. Rocco said the Crime Preven· tion Team inspected the home following the first burglary in June and advised the couple to replace the louvered windows. While only Temple Hills resi· dents were for\llally invited to 1 tonight's meetittr. other Laguna' J residents also are urged to • ' tend the 7:39 p.m. session. 1 Police Crime Prevention I Team members say they'll have lots of anti-burglary Ups for those who show up al the Hall I bome, 1155 Temple Hills Drive. ~ ~ Younger Probe Ckars Briggs SACRAMENTO (AP> -State Sen. John V. Briggs did not :Violate a state law by transfer-ri o g $250,000 raised by bis subernatorial campaign com- mittee to committees that speartieaded two ballot in· lliatives, the state attorney general announced Tuesday. Attorney General Evelle J. Younger said an investigation showed the money raised for the two initiatives -concerning homosexual teachers and the death penalty not used for Briggs· gubernatorial campaign. Briggs. R Fulle rton, who dropped out of the Republican gubernatorial primary election won by Younger. was closely as- sociated with movements to place the initiatives on the £all ballot. J!J ' .......... lWIN·ENGINE LAS VEGAS AIRLINES PIPER NAVAJO PLUNGED TG GROUND SHOftTtY-AFTER TAKEOFF AT.LAS VEGAS All 10 Paa1engera, En Route to Orange County Alrport,Perlthed In Crash ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Oernente mder .Resigning Charles Mitchell today an· nounced his resignation as presi· dent of the San Clemente Homeowners Association, sponsors of a recall campaign against Mayor William Walker a nd Councilwoman Donna Wilkinson. Mitcbell said be notified the assoeletioft .. s di.rectors ot his de· cision to~ last Wednesday, the daJ aft.er the re-call petition was subblltted to the city clerk. .. We got the recall on the ballot, and now I want to toss the ball to someone else," he said. "I saw the org,WZation through a tough period. Now I need more time for my family and my busi· ness." Mitchell, who runs an in· s urance business in San Clemente. was elected president of the homeowners' association in March. He succeeded Howard Mushett, wbo resigned when he was elected to the City Council last March. Mitchell, who also ran for City Council in March, placed sixth in a field of 14 candidates. Tanks Derailed McEWEN, Tenn. (AP> Crews laboring today to drain two derailed tank cars fuU of a flammable gas worked with special care, remembering the deaths of 16 people in February when a derailed car exploded 10 miles west of here. The two pressurized tank cars. loaded with flammable propylene oxide, were pulled off the tracks when a three-locomotive, 99-car Louisville & Nashville train derailed in a remote timbered area. Vegas Plane C1ias~ . . Kills 10·on.Bo4rd . '. . . . A twin-engine Las Vegas Airlines plane bound for Orange County Airport plu~ed to. the ground shortly aft.er taking. off from the North L'as Vegas Air Terminal today, killing all 10 persons aboard, authorities said. The identities or' the victims were not available tflis morning, but a spokesman for the airline said none of the pass~gers were from California oc Nevada. They were apparently part of a tour en route to the Los I agi1na Seeks 2 Attackers Of Visitor A visitor to Laguna Beach, who said he refused an offer to share some wine with two trans ients, was struck on the head with a bottle this morning, police said. Luke Charbonneau, of Quebec, was walking with his girlfriend near the Viet.er Hugo Inn early this morning when the couple was approached by two men carrying a bottle of wine. The pair offered Charbonneau a drink and when be refused, one or the men ran up behind the victim and struck him in the head. Charbonneau s uffered a badly cut right ear in the incident, and was transported to South Coast Community Hospital. Hospital officials said he was treated and transported to UCI Medical Centef 'in stable condi- tion. Police said today they are seeking the two men believed in· volved in the 5:15 a.m . incident ' Aftgeles1 ,aree _.fu!~. a • .bi:le~ stop iJ!, Ltas. Vegia.s 1 <'11¥ ~rlin1!. spokesJl)an wol.!ld 11otts~y· .where the victimS:we11e'from~ Th~: Piper> .~a.va9o ~rash~ci about 7:50 a!m.1 Just moments art.er it left' the generai aviatian terminal northeast of Las Ve~as. The plane carrie d nine passenge~ and , a prlot. There were noswvivors. Airline sp~kesman Don Donahue said• the-airJine• has no scheduled flights but' flies on an on-call obart.er1 basis between Las V~ga> !llna <0theri. J'levada and Galifomia.pointS. including OrangeCo~tJ1.1 ~ ''.Tile pUo(~oU nn•sciiectwe this momin~ .bur ~ never got outsid~ lt'(e . aiJJpQrt )boundary. We can't tell wlrat • happened," Donahue6ajd. Rich.ard .l·ameson. a Las Ve'gas Contractor and private pilot. was landing at the airport and said he saw the plane go down. "The take-off s eemed normal." Jameson said. "lt was climbing, but it shook violently and suddenly pitched to the right and-crashed." Stereo Equipment Stolen in Capo Stereo equipment valued by the victims al $1,000 was taken from a Capistrano Beach home while the family wa s vacationing in Mexico. Orange County s he riff's officers said the break-in was r eported by mechanic Flavio Garcia. 23, of 26345 Via California. Th e intrude r removed a louver from a window to gain entry. Saddle back To Educate SA ·Officers ByREBECCA HELM .Ot-.Oe'ty l"IMitSqtt W.itb · Saddleback Community CeUeg'e's permission, the Santa ~na Police Department is send· ing about 40. of its reserve of· ricers· to the police science pro- gram at the sot.ith county col· lege because the department p~r~fen it to the one offered at Santa Ana College. Rancho Santiago District trustees, who govern Santa Ana College, have refused to reim- burse Saddlebact the $2,000 to $3,000 tuition tor serving the police student.&. Santa Ana CoLlege has lts own police training academy and the Santa Ana officers could enroll there., Ranctho Santiago trustees said. Under the community col· lege 's interdistrict attendance agreement. districts reimburse each other when students choose to attend a campus outside their own district of residence. In spite of Rancho Santiago's refusal, Saddleback trus tees Monday night agreed to accept the Santa Ana officers. Saddleback college chief Robert Lombardi told the board the officers could enroll in the program without creating any additional costs, and previously enrolled officers would be al- lowed to complete the cur- riculum. Trustees Norrisa Brandt and Larry Taylor criticized their neighboring board for refusing reimbursement. Rancho San- tiago trustees have complained or lack or cooperation between the community college distncts. Mrs . Brandt said. Now, she added. they don't seem willing to practice their own philosophy. Tourist Booster Funds-Opposed The Santa Ana Police Depart· ment prefers the Saddlebaclt police science program because Santa Ana officers are instruc- tors in the program and have helped tailor it to the needs of pollcing a small multi-ethnic ci· ty, Santa Ana police Capt. By STEVE MJTCllELL CM t11e Dally l"!Mit Slaff Robert H. Stebbins said. greater transient population," Santa. ~a College's police Dawsonsaid. science program is affiliated Oemente Smash-up Hurts5 One person was killed and five others injured Tuesday morning when their car crashed in San Clem~nte as it was being pursued by federal border patrol officerts. California Highway P.atrolmen said today. The name of the dead man was being withheld pending n<>tification of relatives, officers ·~ Sl\id, but he is believed to be a ' 22-year-old National City reai· · dent. r Investigators said the car bacl been halted at the San Onofre border patrol cbeckp<>int when the driver sped away from ques- tioning officers. It was being pursued by patrol t officers wben it went out of coo- trol on the San Diego Freeway and hit a guard rail at Avenida Pico. officers said. All six passengers were hurt in the \0:45 a .m. crash, officers s aid, and were taken to San Cle mente Hospital. where one man died late Tuesday night. Identified by the U.S. Border Patrol were Johnny Lopez, 23. and a 14-year-old youth, both from National City. Both Lo~ and the teen-ager are believed to be ll.S. citizens, the Border Patrol spokesman s aid. They were riding in the front of the car when it crashed. The juvenile was treated in the hospital's emergency room and r eleased to his parents. Lopez was reported to be in sta· bl e condition today in the hospital's intensive care unit. Also treated In the bospilal'a emergency room and released was Feliciana del Ramos, 25, of Guatemala. The Border Patrol said she was In tbe trunk of the car along with three men when the auto crashed. Admitted to the hospital were Raul Alfaro, 22, of Guatemala, and another man whose name was not available today. Alfaro was in the hospital's intensive care unit. Both were reported in ~table condition. Two Gunmen Rob Oemente Jeweler Two armed men held up a downtown San Clemente jeweler al 10:30 a.m. today. escaping with an undetermined amount of Jewelry. A s pokesman tor Phillips' Jewelers. 157 Ave. del Mar, said two men entered the shop with shotguns, demanding jewelry. The men took the jewelry and left the store on foot. Rhodesia Visited SALISBURY. Rhodesia <APl -Former Texas Gov. John Con· nally meets Rhodesian Prime Minister tan Smith and other leaders today before addressing a business group. Coast . · ~~~-~*~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~ .~es~~~m~oom~ey c~roucE,h~M> thinks Laguna Behcfi ~ res1denl€;.; t2,t "" 1~1;~~;~-=~~~~~11-~?::::::::::~~~=::!~s;r,;;::::~-~trJ~~~~~~:-r.Q'rl~~'ff1:d shouldn't have to subsidize the 12 66 020 4% who w1ll stay a wte at a tJme . .. otel:mote1 touri9l tnde 1n the · • ·c · · · · .. · "· · · · .... •500 · ' He said the promotion Is ..w t966..S7 ••••.•......•..•..•• 3S,OOO 76,~10 4% d' ed · h ill Art Colony.. 11674_ ................... ~OOO 82,610 4% 1rect attounsts w ow stay Baghn said he11 oppose a ., .. 000 111612 5az. a week in Laguna and leave proposed $30,000 promotional ~~-6910 · ·: · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ~·l{,IV\ ·~·228 5% their tourist dollars at local fund sought by the Chamber of-_._. -· · · · · · · '' ·~...,. · · · · · · · ._.. ' ~"="'~~• ~tA•lc;M\$ and shops. Commerce tn the new budget. 19"70-n:. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 34•·292 ,OT8 ~ "The lo...-._ot to get~more 1971·72 ·• · · • · · · · • · · · · · · · · · • 38,408 137 ,609 5"' touris•· into town," Da-son e .... "That's an area that needs .,,,,,.. 73 20 ooo 1 .... -" 6% .., ,,. " ~·"· · .. · · · · · • · • · · · · · · · · · • -.~ plained. "It's to restore the trimming,'' Baglln said ln a 1.,,,"'14 20 ooo 174178 6"'· .,,.,.. .................... • • IO balance of tourists and telephone interview today. "The 19'1.4·75 .................... 18,SOO 180,412 6% transients. Chamber and hotel operaton 1.,,," 76 18 l<N\ 210 1-6% ,,,.,. ... •• •• ... .. .. .. .. .. .~ • v1. "It's much more desirable to should pay for promotion 1.,,,;;71 -ooo ""• -6% •nr •••••••••..••..•••• o<N, -.~ have someone from far ·&:r.· themselves. They are the one3 t-78 30 ooo ....., 311 6% ,,,,. · • · .... · · · · · · · · · · · · · • -· • visit here than a van full of • who benefit from It. I don't believe in a resident subsidy for CHAMBER PROMOTION EXPENSES OVER THE YEARS dieback residents who use the the tourtst trade." Councilman BenHn OppoMa Expendtture of Funds facilities and leave," Dawson • said. But fellow council member He said the hotel Industry ~ Howard Dawson says the hotel brought in nearly $300,000 in bed ~ industry in Laguna Beach •llocated budget funds ranging shows a steady increase In bed to it ff th I f' already picks up the lab for from $12,500 to $42,SOO for taxes -no matter what the taxes c Y 00 ers e aal •5• tourists ln the form of a six prom·otlooal purposes. promotional fund. ~~:/·~d~':!r~~l ~~irhe:;~ percenlbedtax. That fund has been set at However. fund advocate re·investintodri.sm." The chamber-administered $30,000 UM! past two years, and Dawson says that, In reality, the But Bulin said £be bed tu ta x do 11 a r s a re used r or the chamber is seeking another percentage spent on promotion money, wliich totalled 1291,311 in promotional advertising ln $30,000 for next year 's has declined when compared to \971-78, abould be used to ollset magazines, much of it in Br1Usb promotional effot1S. rent increases. the tmpact or tourilm on tbe Columbia where much or But 1 comparilon of "We've apent less on communily, La 1 u n a· s tour ls l trade community promotion C\lnds and promotion as a percentage of Ba1lln dllputes a claim by ortgina~. the bed tu brouabt ln by le><:al bed ta.x and that hu resulted iD DawlOD that. tbe boUl/motel ln· Since 1984, the city baa hotel and motel operators, fewer tourtsta In town and a <SeeTOUU. P••• A2) I • ·- FOR RENT SIGN GOES IN HlJRRY *1...-~·,.-,_..r ex· ceeded by the-resl16'bse to my ad. Tbe very first people who called rented the condo, and they have treated it as if it were theirs." Tb at 's the advertising success story of the woman who plaeild this ad in the Daily Pilot: Tmmac. 2 Bdrm Condo Bil ins. W /D, patio. Pool. $340/mo. XXX·XXXX If you have an apartment, condominium or home to rent, call 642-5678. A friendly Daily Ptlot ad-viser will help you word your ad for greatest im· pact. Our market is a great plate to put just a few words to use, maktne the Daily Piiot your mark.et. INSIDIE TODA" A Polo Alto high school football coach /aund being a homemaker and mother was tougher than /ourlh down arid 30 yard3 to go. See story. Bl. h1de1'C , ' JUVENILE HAU COUNIE.ORS ATTACK IUPeRvt80AY POLICIES They Are (ffom left). Atfrwd Skin, Robert AUlil'Nl8, the Aev. CIH Marqula Juvenile Hall Violent? Pair Allege Bre~ Poor Superviaion By GARY GRANVILLE OI • o.lt'I' ._ SUit Robert Aui.mus and Allred SJule:> are counselors at Orange County Juvenile Hall who don't hke the way the ball is being run. Tuesday. Ausmus and Skiles joined rorces with a chaplain at 1uven1le hatl to make their sentiments public. At a ~ conference in the home of The Rev. CUI Marquis m Orange, the two 31-year~ld counselon; unleashed a scathing attack on the hall and those who operate it. Cornerstone of the assault was a 163-page term paper Ausmus and Skiles completed last Gates Clear, Not Angry About Probe sprin1. a term paper tb~y said earned them an A fn an undergraduate class at the University of Redlands. Within minutes of their press conference. the term paper bad become a report and county officials were being asked questions about a study they have never seen. That study concludes that there is $1 million worth of fat in juvenile hall's annual budget, fat chiefly in the form of s upervisorial personnel who do little or nothing to earn their pay. As bad, Ausmus and Skiles asserted, policies at the 310-bed Juvenile facility have resulted in · ,,,.... Pa,,e A J TOURS ••• a br eakdown of inmate discipline. And part of that breakdown is an increasing danger of violence, inmate-to-inmate and inmate-to-counselor, the two counselors said. They also charged that the failure to enforce discipline has resulted in Juvenile Hall becoming "little more than Orange County's second Disneyland." Furthermore. Ausmus and Skiles insisted, less serious offenders are housed with heavy offenders at the hall. As a result. according to the term paper, the hall tends to be a breeding ground for crime. a crime school with street-wise toughs acting as schooi masters. The two counselors charged that administrators at Juvenile Hall are isolated from their charges and have placed an dustry "Pays its own freight 10 unneeded layer of supervisors times over." between themselves and reality. "They ctourists> place a To all of that, county officials liability on the residents or had little to say, if for no other Laguna that normal com-reason than few of them have Orange County Sheriff Brad munities don't have to face," seen the report or heard the Gates said Tuesday that he Baglin said, citing added police charges. • never doubted that an FBI probe patrols, lifeguard protection and "I'm a little perturbed by the mto his affairs would clear him beach cleanup as examples. fact that no one In a position to of any alleged wrongdoing. He said that when the city first correct any situation that might In a statement issued a few administered funds to the exist was first given a chance to bours earlier, U.S. Attorney Chamber and hotel industry, "il respond," Supervisor Thomas o a v i d H i n de n s a i d th e was seed money to get them Riley said. five·monlh Gates investigation started. "They <Ausmus. Skiles and was at an end and that no "We have seeded the clouds Marquis> appear not to have evidence of wrongdoing had and now we have tourists rain· permitted those of us vitally been uncovered. in~ down on us year-round," he concerned with such problems to said. "The hotels are already do anything about them," Riley As Gates basked in the clean full and I can't believe our ad· added. bill of health given him by the vertising has a substantial im· Aeling Chief Probation Officer FBI, he said he still does not pact." Nancy Nelson was also at a loss know who hi s anonymous He said that by improving and to answer the allegations the trio accusers are or what he was renovating existing hotels, and leveled at the halt and its accused of doing. perhaps by adding, "one or two operation. ' He did know, however. that he other modern hotels," Laguna Miss Nelson had not seen the had been gone over with a Beach's tourist industry could report or heard the charges untll fine-tooth comb and been improve. they were repeated to her by h t. "But I just don't see the s ub1 ect to t e s ame scru my benefit of continuing this ad· newsmen. "'normally done only for a "We're having a m eeting f U S A vertising campaign at the ex· nominee or . ttorney 1 h 1 todaytotrytogain somemsight GeneraJ or F'BI director." pense of the peop e w 0 ive into what all this is about." Miss here," Baglln said. Gates did not fault the FBI for Chamber of Commerce of· Nelson said today. spend mg five months poring ficials could not be reached ror She pointed out that policies in h . ff · ''Wh comment on the proposed pro-Juvenile Hall follow legal over is a airs. en a motional funds. The issue will be mandates and that those in her complaint is made against a raised during budget hearings department "wtll always listen public official, it s hould and early next month. lo constructive crilici:.m and must be investigated," Gates suggestions for improvement ... said as he refused to fault the FBI for delving into his personal Servi.Ce Held Meanwhile, Ausmus. Skiles and Marquis said they have and official conduct. appointments lo meet with the He noted that the probe had county Grand Jury's justice beendeepandthorough. For San Juan's committeeTuesdav. "'They have reviewed every Simultaneously. ·Riley said he aspect of my personal finances J bn F Bl d is planning to meet with s inc e I was 18 years old, 0 • 8 eS Juvenile Court Presiding Judge including every check written by William Murray and Supervisor me since 1970 and my personal Mass of Christian Burial was Philip Anthony later this week. income tax returns from 1974 conducted this morning at Serra Riley said he so far does not. on, .. Gates said. Chapel in the Old Mission San have a measure to weigh the Juan Capistrano for John Fran· validity of the trio's allegations "They've talked to everyone cis Blades, 67, a San Juan resi· and is likely to favor having an who has been a friend of mine dent wbo died Monday. independent commltlee study for 20 years or less and they Blades died at the Beverly them. certainly have had unlimited Manor Convalescent Hospital in Ausmus was sus pended from ability to examine anything they Capistrano Beach, where he bad his $16,000 a year counselor's job wanted to." been a patient for some tlme, a Friday after allegations of The 39-year·old sheriff blamed L e s n e s k i M o r t u fl r Y miscondu-ct were lodged ag-ainSt the investigation and its spokeswomansaid. him. resultant publicity on his failure A restaurateur, Blades owned He said he does not know what to win re·eleclion in the June 6 the Panther Room in Laguna he ts charged with and has not 1mmary election. Beach and the Red Lion in Dana been told why he was suspended Student '&dVanees' Kiridergaruner Spenda Doy in Third 6mtle llIN'NBAPQUS fAP> -Kindercartener Ja11on Stms 18)'1 bls serond day of school wu no match for the first. and 1ometimes he maket an ·s· backward. the way a 5-year·old does. How be lasted all da,y ln tbtrd grade h1 beYond me ... Juon n>de oU on a school bus Monday. but didn't return at noon. Ht. mot.bet called Barton School and the principal checked with the kinder1arten teacher. only to find that Jason never arrived. TSE TBJRD·O&ADE TEAcBEa dls· covered the mistake shortly befoc~ t.be prin· cl pal found tbe boy. She reallatd be was not as mature or learned as the other children a11d asked him what school be wu ln lat year. .JASON, WHO 18 TALL FOa 1118 aae. had contentedly spent the day in a third· srade clasaroom. "l uked hlm what be did w\Ua t.boM big !deb alt dllY.'' b1t mother. Loretta, said Tuel· day. "He said he had to read about autumn and draw a picture. He doesn't read much. "Nunery school," Juon re,,lied. Mrs. Sima sald Ja~ wun't much lm· preued wttb ki.ndes'tarten Tutlday. P,.... P.,,e AJ POUCE ••• with the Orance County Sberlff'• Department, be nld, and geared more-to the sbertff'a needs, which are quite dltrereet from thole of the Santa Au Police. Tom ~. cbalrman ol San· ta Ana College's admlniltratloft of justice program, disa,reed with Stebbins. In 1.977. the Santa Ana Police Department asked Santa Alla College officials to help set up a training program for the city's police. he said. College omctals eventually refused because they believed setting up a separate training academ)' for Santa Ana would conflict with the collece's existing affiliation with the sheriff's department. Pedestrian Hit by Truck In Lag11na A Huntington Beach woman was struck in a crosswalk in Laguna Beach Tuesday by a pickup truck driven by a San Juan Capistrano man. Colleen Brower, 25, of 8400 Ed· inger Ave .. suffered an injW'ed right bip in the 10:15 a.m . inci· dent at the corner of Aster Street and North Coast Highway. The woman was taken by am· bulance to South Coast Com· munity Hospital where she was treated ror her injuries and later released. Police said they are seeking charges of failure to yield to a pedestrian in a crosswalk, and driving with a revoked license against Todd Matthew Atwood, 30. of 25681 Vla Del Rey, San Juan Capistrano. "He wa upset becauae he couldn't stay for lunch Uke be dld Monday and he bad to so home at noon." she said. Tuv Planes Bomb Nicaraguan City MANAGUA. Nlcaraeua <AP, -Alr force plane• bombed Nlcarqua'a third larJ:! etty and clvWam battled \dent Anutuio Somou'1 toldlen ln other towns as a 1eneral IU'Utt1 to drive the Somoza dynut)' from power gaioed new support. Two planes bombed Matagalpa, 100 miles north of Managua, for two hours Tuesday, killinJ at least four people and wounding many others, a Red Cross official there said. The military garrison ln the clty of 40,000 people bad been under sieae for three days with tbe civilian population in virtual control of the streets. The Red Cto6S source said it was jplpossible to determine the number of casualties because many victims were taken home by friends and relatives who feared the national guard. Nicaragua's 7,SOO·man army, would raid the hospitals. He said 80 soldiers had been rus hed in as reinforcements. the town had been blacked out by a power failure, the Red Cross appealed to Managua for desperately needed blood and plasm a, and the people appealed to the archbishop of Managua, Miguel Obando y Bravo, to intercede with the govemme.nt ror them. The archbishop was the chief mediator between the government and the leftist guerrillas who seized the NationaJ Palace last week. In Managua, a bomb killed five national guardsmen patrolling ln a Jeep, a doctor in the military hospital reported. Frequent stnet battles ...-e reported in Leon, a city of isopoo residents, and a Red Cross source there said the general strike had paralyzed business. Estell. 90 miles north of Managua, was tense. a Red Cross officlal there said, but the national guard was reported occupying the heart of the city and keeping It unCier control. Meanwhile, the country's most powerful business organization. the N lcaraguan Development Institute. declared its support for the anti·Somcna strike that began Friday and urged its '100 members to Join in the "political-labor" protest. Bites Slated Thur8day for Civic Leader Funeral services will be held at 10 a .m. Thursday for retired business executive Wendall E. Faulk, a longtime San Clemente dvtc leader. who dled Saturday. He was Tl. Mr. Faulk was a past presi· dent of the San Clemente Rotary Club. He also bad served as dis· trict governor for the Rotary Club. Mr. Faulk was president of the San Clemente Chamber of Com· merce in 1957·58. He had lived in San Clemente since 1955. Thursday's services are planned at the San Clemente Presbytarian Church. Point, family sources said. He ~~~;;:-';°:;f;..,,,.~illlifiliiNGEC'OAITllllll!l~~rt~~w~sfrianm~eim~be~r~ofiritithiiPe~Mi?tie~n~·s~lin~·7"""1'~w~i~th~p~a~y~.~~~~~~~~~,.,.....,...'"""e""!~iji1 8 • ~ ·:tt{l 1 • t · ~~ beeW'se!Wt ~ ~Or-C..\10.lly ll'\)04 '"'"'-·"·-~"f'd -Ne .... .,..,.,, l\~~ttwOr.,... ~.'.::''Q~:T.:o~4y°'l'!~t! ......., .... 00n ""'"'• liUflll-..... ,~-'"•"' V•tt•v. ttvlftf' ~•tMltblic• V•ll•Y Mid L-8H<•·s-...lhC...\I ................ , .... ''°" I\ pubOtllit'<t '•twrN-v' Mtd ~ n. ~~tekt~~~'l..~,·~z.:.U>-.. .. ., ........ _. "'"'"""' •nd ,.,,.,._ , .. _. c ..... Vlo(~Prlt''\tdfirtteN!~ .. ~ ._.. ...... , .... f_ ... _.....,. """'""''"' f;ditor CllffMtMi.--~.lid ... >1'1 .... Ml"""'9 s-. ~ .. edlOlloe ··n•o-.,._ ......... _.. .. "0 ....... tlll'lt OHien °""'"'°w J10W.•t8'W~ ,...,.,"0!..,8'>o<11 111n-•-.. o \Hlcti.cr.<t Yete..r fUltU"-tlltNd ··~o.-.,._ T~11e(114)~ CIH.itlM Aclve ....... IO-M7t L.lllUft• .. l!Gft Alf.,..,.,...,..: TefepfloM ....... ~--a.-...... '"'''lt .. ,. °'= 911." "'*·~= i::r ••. o:•:; ... -;r. ..... ~t':'':~ .... ':' .. ror~wt .. .,,_, •-1•1 ,.,..,,.,,... M , .... ,. .... .....,, ~.r.:.:.':'\!:!!~ •• :. .. ,: •• ~::,~'ti :="..:t....1> =~~.~-.. ...i11t-. and a former vaude Ile ancer. d i s t r l c l a t t 0 r n e y f 0 r He ia survived by a wife. Vicki; two sons, Ban')' of Santa investigation. Barbara, and Briim of L"llsuna so-in AUsmus and Stcttn Beach; four daughters, Sally predicted Tuesday night tbal Blades and Sheila Bre\l(er, both their up-front criticism of the of Los Angeles, Susan Adams or ball will eventually cost them Idaho. and Sharon Criftnan of -UuJi.r jobs... job_ Ausmus bas Haw aH; • step-daughter anct held for eight years and Skiles son-in-law, Susan and Don Watta ror six years. of San Juan Caplltrano. Both men insisted their work He is also survived by nine ucords at the hall are grandcbildreo. unblemished. Bikinis Gone In NB Theft Newport Beach police today sou1ht the burglars who took 45 bikinis and a sewing machine from a central Newport swim suit shop. The items. valued at SI.~ were reported missing Tuead•Y from th() Barefoot Contessa, 28U Newport Blvd. Poltce said the thieves bf'Ok() Into the shop by removing louvered wlnd<>w panes They also said it was an assault on a counselor at the ball last Saturday that touched off their public exploslon. Miss Nelson said the assault was r eported. charges flied against the juveniles involved and that three or them have been sent from the hall to the special juvenile section in Orange County Jail. "We acted 111 promptly and responsibly as possible," Mias Nelson said u she beaan her own lnqulry lnto the cbar1es alred by two counselors and a priest who acta aa a volunteer chaplain at Juvenile Hall. I .. oon •t watf any longer .. Substantial savings now during the final days of our summer sale. TORRA,,CE 23"'9 H.wtl'lorne Blvd. C21 :u 371· 1279 ( COSTA MESA tS9S NewPCWt BIVd. (714) 642-2050 t..AGUNA llACH 345 Hort,, Coast HWY. (714) •9US51 ., DAii. v PILOT A5 . • QUEENIE 175 For Eaelt C'alttorntan Ffllftfl l .. . . ... .. r • $1 Billion Tax Cut Vote Today . 1127,900 Error Suspect Says He'll Return LOS ANGELES IAP) When 52·year·old ac· countant Arne Ristol discovered that $927,000 had been erroneously·transferred to his bank account, he took orr. He now wants to return and "clear bis name," according to a lawyer friend. The Los Angeles Times on Tuesday quoted ~ Santa Ana attorney Daryl D. Hansen as saying that Ristol "bas expressed a desire to return and dear bis name, but he wants to do it under circumstances that are fair ·· Hansen would not reveal the West Covina bookkeeper's whereabouts, saying Ristol wanted assurances or a bail reduction from the district at· tomey. "He doesn't want to s it in the can for Sl00.000 bail because I don't think he can post it." Hansen added. Ec19ratfonal Funding Flawed SANTA MONICA 1 AP) Although billions o( federal dollars have been spent to improve educa· tion. return on the investment has been low mainly because teachers and local school officials were never taught how to improve on their own, a Rand Corp. study says. The four-year s tudy commissioned by the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare ex- amined 293 federally funded projects, including some to eliminate illiteracy and othenfto improve vocational and bilingual -------- education. ( ) The net return to the Sf ATE federal investment. th~ researchers said. "was '--------- the adoption or m any in· novations. the successful implementation of few and the long-run continuation of still fewer." 3 Sfttt~ I• N~ Protnt ~ SAN LUIS OBISPO IAP> -Three of 10 de!en· dants faci~ trespassing charges in connection with a Oiablo Canyon anti-nuclear power dem· onstralion have been sentenced to six months in Jail after pleading no contest M wticipaJ Court Judge Harold Johnson said Tuesday be imposed the maximum sentence for the misdemeanor because they had refused to abide by all laws during a 24-month probation period. The three defendants. Peter Klotz-Chamberlin and Christy Lanzi, both of Santa Cruz. and Samuel R. Tyson of Waterford. also were fined $500 each. Battle Seftl fn Well are Bike SACRAMENTO <APl -The stage is set for a major battle in the Legislature's closing days over whether cosL-of-living grant increases should be reinstated for nearly 2.2 million welfare re<:ipients. The Assembly Revenue and Taxation Commit· tee voted to do that Tuesday, but refused to ex· empt county hospital nurses from the state wage freeze. The battle is certain to focus on whether welfare recipients can get grant increases while government employees· wages are frozen. lloM»el"fl Sapect Surrnaun MARTINEZ <A Pl One of three gunmen who a ll egedly robbed 13 would-be gamblers of S2,000 in a Reno-bound bus Saturday night has surrendered to the Contra Costa County sheriff's department. Darril Terry. 26, who was booked for in- vestigation of kidnapping and robbery Tuesday. said he turned himself in after telling his family he was joirung the Air Force Terry said he met two strangers at a bar in Richmond, where they hatched the plot to rob the Trallways "gambler's special" bus Saturday. Arter robbing the 13 passengers, the two strangers ran off with the entire loot. he said. ACRAM NTO <AP> -A $1 b Ilion state ln rome tu cut wu h adod today for a final Al· tembly vote that wo\lld aend ll to Gov. l!!dmW\d Bro n Jr for hJ1 promlitd '1ana\utt. Tho plan would 1lve a one.time f1S state lo· coma tax cul tor 1978 ~ ctach Californian fillnt a at para tr ttlurn. and Q tue> tax cut to each couple nun.a • joint return AN EMBLY VOTE scheduled for today wa1 Jlttl more lhan a lormaltly. because the As- sembly hut week approved the major featurea of Mayor Wt Removal, Requea~ VERNON <AP> -A retired firerigbter baa accused Vernon's multi·aillllonaire mayor ol U1ecally livll'li outalde the city be presides over The action rued Tuesday tsaln.st Leonis C. Malburg, so. is the same charge his wealthy grandfather was indicted on 35 years ago Filed with the state Att.omey General's Office. the action seeks to oust MaJburg as mayor. a position he has held for seven 'years ll also requests his removal from the City Council scat he has occupied for 22 years. The charge was filed by Carlton E. Cla unch. 41. a retired Vernon firefighter who was a n unsuccessful City Council candidate last spring Claunch claims Malburg controls the city's voling because most of its 240 residents are either munlcipal employees or Hve in low cost city-owned housing. Judge Attacks lawyer's Attire SAN DIEGO <AP> No one would have blamed James Kinder for feeling he had taken his suit to the wrong court after a judge pronounced the attorney guilty of "vulgarity" for his casual at· tire, but Kinder says he'll do it again. . Superior Court Judge Edward T. Butler said he was "appalled" Monday by Kinder's brown plaid suit, rust-colored sweater and open collar - no necktie -as the attorney's client pleaded inno· cent to a felony. "Are you an attorney? Are you 'admitted to practice in the courts of this state?"' Butler asked. KINDER Si\ID HE WAS. &tier said there was nollung he could do about a lawyer's attire because appellate courts have ruled it's not a judge's concern. but he had plenty to say about it ··Manners of dress tend to portray how a person reels about himself and his profession ... the Judge intoned ··Adherence to a code of conduct. standard or dress, sym bolizes the hallmark of educated. cultured people " ··Bit by bit the waves of vulgarity are eroding our standards ... he added KINDER SAID TUESDAY that he will challenge the Judge for cause m the current case because Butler'-; "emotional barrage" left his client. a 21 year-old woman accused of attempted murder. "with the impression that the hostility his honor was releasing on me would be also released upon her because she was my client ... She did express grave concern over whether there would be a bleed-over of the judge·s feelings about me onto her own case." The attorney said the issue of neckties Is similar to m <Jny court reforms that have occurred over the years "If it weren't for the courage of attorneys lo promulgate change, we'd probably all still be wearing white wi gs,·· he said. "l am sure there will be many occasions in future when I appear in San Diego courts without a tie." Besides. he added : "Ties give me a ras h." Vets Unit Talk Set M e dical care fo r Orange County veterans will be discussed Sept. 13 at a meeting of the Orange County Veterans Advisory Council. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Stale Mutua l Savings and Loan Building, 625 E First St .. Tustin. The meeting is open to the public. Information can be obtained by call· ing Adm. Phil Niekum. USN (rel.) at 586-6926, o r Ben de Leon at 834-2042. Firs~ you'll enjoy a marvelous soup du jour or crispy tossed green salad Then we proudly serve you a generous portion of succulent Prime Rib, the king of beef, plus a piping hot baked potato with all the trimmings, fresh sour- dough bread and butter. For the finishing touch, it's coffee or tea and a tantalizing dessert All this for only $5 .95. Mondny-Snturday 5 to 1:00 PM. Sunday 4 to 6:00 PM . Charley Browns HUNTINGTON BEACH -16160 Beach Btvd. Reservations Acccpted -(714) 842-6602 ) the same bUl on a bi·p•rti11can 73'-0 vote. The measure -spon1ored by Brown and Oe mocrallc leaders of the Le1l1lature -la a com· blnalion of earlier lax cul proposals authored by Republlcana. GOP LEADERS ln both holqeS have com· plained that the Democrat.a are stealing their pro· POSal1 In an election year political maneuver. But Republican lawmakers have nonetheless unan- imou1ly supported tbe bill. AB 3802 by As· sembtyman Lawrence Kapiloff, D-San Dleeo. tn a series of committee and floor votes over the past two weeks. The Senate -graveyard of other tax cut pro- posals this year -rot 39-0 for the tax cut on Monday, clearing the realest potential threat to passage THE COMBINED £f FECI' of the proposed ln· come tax cut and Proposition 13's property tax cuts would reduce the average bomeowner's an· nual tax bills by $750 to Sl.000. Renters. who got notJling from Proposition 13's voter-mandated 57 percent property tax cut. would get $75 each in income tax cuts from the bill. SENIOR CITIZENS, both renters and homeowners. wouJd gel up to S315 each in addi· t1onal tax cuts under the Income tax cut bill. In addition to the one-time tax credits. the Kapiloff bill would adjust state income tax brackets annually with inflation so that most workers receiving only cost-Of-living increases would not move to higher state tax brackets. That so-called "indexing" has been a top prior ity or Republicans in recent years. and it was opposed vigorously by most Democratic leaders until this summer. when the tax cut fever of SIO,-Plot Man Charged In Extortion SAN DIEGO </\P l A 26-year·old Phoenix man was arrested in Phoenix Monday and charged with attempting to extort Sl0.000 from San Diego radio personality Bill Ballance Charles Steven Sawyer. a tree trimmer. was arraigned Tuesday in Phoenix on charges of extor- tion and booked in Maricopa County Jail on $10,000 bond. An FBI spokesman said Sawyer contacted Ballance more than a week ago and threatened to mail him an ex· plosive device at San Diego radio station KFMB unless Ballance paid the Sl0.000. Sawyer was arrested at his home while making final ar· rangements on the te lephone with Ballance. FBI officials declined to reveal how Sawyer became aware or Ballance. who formerly conduct- ed a r adio talk show at station KABC in Los Angeles. Proposition l3's passas e ewept throu1h Legislature. THE INCOME TAX CUT would be financed from the ~tate'!J budget surplus. now estimated at up to $S bUUon annually for the next few years. • The rest of that surplus 11 tentatively earmartced to continue to help Jocal government.a whose rev· enues were slahed by Proposition 13. Brown. who predicted • statewide business re· cesalol\ and eventual state tax hikes tr ProposltJon 13 passed. now says CaJifornia can afford more tax cuts because the state ls recelvlna ~xcess lncome. business and s ales tax revenues from ·'the greatest peacetime boom In our history ... The Democratic governor says. and non· partisan analysts agree. that Callfomla can eut ln· come laxes this extra Sl blllion and continue to glve schools. cities and counties $3 billion to $4 blHion annually in Prop05ttlon 13 aid. BUT REPUBLICANS have accused Brown or deliberately dece1V1ng voters about the growing budget surplus -now estimated at $5.8 billion compared to a state budget or $15 billion -In an attempt to defeat Proposition 13. Attorney General Evelle Younger. Brown's GOP foe for eovernor In the Nov. 7 reneral elec· lion. has charged that Brown is "playing games" with the budget surplus figures. "The numbers change almo6l ovemight to suit the governor 's political purposes. When he was against Proposition 13. we bad onJy S3.S billion. When U passed. he suddenJy had more than S6 billion ... Younger says. ACTUALLY. THOSE TWO budget surplus figures do not contradict each other as sharply as Younaer suggests in a statewide barrage of radio commercials. ' First of aJI. the state it.setr has been the big- gest single property taxpayer in California for the past d~ade because of a pre-Proposition 13 $1 billion annual "bomeowner's exemption" tax re· lief program under which the state fays property taxes on lbe first $7.000 in value o each owner. occupied home. PROPOSITION ll's tax cuts therefore gave the state an immediate $600 million annual cut in the cost of that tax relief program. In addition to that. the reduced, property tax bills ror business and homeowners reduced tax de- ductions on state income tax and business taxes. raising estimated re venues from those taxes by up to $250 million annually AND IN RESPONSE to what Brown called ·'the spirit of 13." the Legislature and Brown have made $850 miUion in cuts In the state budget. in· eluding a freeze on we lfare grants and state s alaries and a freeze on hirings. Finally. estimates of state income. sales and business tax revenues are being revised upward by about $300 mUlion because of updated estimates of the California economy. now in a fourth year of robust expansion instead of the downturn predict· ed by economists. PERFECT HAIR COLORING Done At. .. LUZZETT A Bernard 240 Newport Center Or .• Ste, 200 NEWPORT BEAC>-4~23 ••• -----:; and defer the-· ••• If you have$10,000ormore In a 5% bank passbook, we can Increase your interest rate by at least 50%. you can defer interest pay· Important too.our now· fa mo us Savings Loan Is available should you need funds prior to maturity since federal regulations require All you do Is switch your funds Into one of our Six· Month Money Market Certi· f lt:ate Accounts. Interest will be credited quarterJy or, at your option, ment until 1979.This option may provide special income tax benefits. ~ ,, ' ' ~ ' :i THt BIG M ' MUTUAL SAVINGS AN EOUAl H04'!1NO UENOEf' a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Call us tor .--------. details at the fSIJC office most con-l::==::J venlenttoyou: ..................... Pasadena IMatn Qt heel (213) U9·2~51 Arc ad II (213) «6.01661Cano0a Pone 1213\ 81µ . .«22/C.plstrano San Clemel'tP 17141 493 56511Cermos 1213) 928· 1376/Corona Del Ma11714) 675·5010/Covina c213) 339·5'1&1 FallbtOOlc (714) 726 ~n" Fountain valley (71'J 963·83961Glendale 1213) 2•2·• 1461Lake San Marcos 171•1 744 27711 Port Muel'eme t805l 98!> 23231 Santa An• (11415'79741 I Thousand Oaks 1806)497·2787/Upt.and (7141961 26211V15c.117141 728·8585 Tl\omH K~v11 Edltot ' Fire Protection For Hills Timely Kennedy Savors Senator Role L ww Be ch J in the p t armin lt ctr uguanst u polcnllol holocaust In lh An:h Beach Helahta commun t)' ln the w~ke or 10 !'M>n a In thut crowded hilltop residential ur a To dot the City Council ,h ppnwed 1t resolution mak1nt one·hour rare wat bet"cen nructures m n· datory for" w home a<>Jna up tn th ure . An O~n-ended buitdmg ban WUI l\IUre \lrOrkabJe i.pec1hc plan.for th rommunJt)', and the cUy I currently ~cekin• bJ for n mil ·k>na n~ road to connect Art'h Bench lf \j;ht!\ with the Top of the World communlty fire station. 1\nd lust W k tM C'tly look d llv~ry ot o nfolW nrc truck thut h th caa>Dblllly or maneuverina over t~ routth lcn-ain hn1ttnR the two hjllstde communities. ' Thal $\9,000 pumper truck can also fight brush fire " h1 ~ on the muve City omc1ab t•re finally movlna In rapid ra hion to 1rnplr~nt fire Jfety m usu i.n the •re41, and their ef· forts to duh~ should bl' uppreciat~ by the re11dent.s whw.c proteclton ha~ bct'n improved TV Rate Hearing Luguna Be~ch cable televi ion viewers will have an ... opportunity to pnuse or condemn their TV service next Tue~day l•vEmmg when ttw City Councal holds a public h~aring on proposed rate hikes by Storer CabJe TV. 'l'he city·~ ('ttbh.• tl•lev1sion committee is suggesting a momhly incrt·use from S6.75 to S7.75 for basic service. Storer officials had suggested a hike to S8 60 a month. but 1·ommittee membetl) s~ud their proposed 11 percent in- c.·rease b more reason::tble. At a meeting earlier this month. several L~guna Beach <'able TV customers lambasted the company's ser vice record. complaining about service calls and seek- ing an actual decrease in the monthly service fee. But the <'able:' televis1on committee. comprised of a City Council member and several other citizens. said the rate hike is not out of line. In a city plagued with bad reception. Laguna Beach l'able customers must rely on Storer for their television view mg. · Official!l from the company will be present at Tuesday's m eeting. so those with complaints or com- pliments !,hould mark their calendars and make their views kno""-n • Squabbles Cost City If San Clemente has a recall election early next year. t 1ty voters may wish they had the option to dump all five councilmen. not just the two whose names appear on the ballot. Sinct' three new councilmen were elected in March. City Council meetings have been transformed into a kind of prize ring. where councilmen vie for a chance to clob· ht•r one another. WASHINGTON S n. Edward Ktflnedy •don't ull him ·•Teddy'') la hcH •a•ln . ju l H h ~ In 1068. 19?2 and 1878. A crowd of ' f U('S er8 n1ure1 ~ li. r'*nnlna for Pre6'dt!nL thou1h the 1980 1eat0n 111 t8 months away. Those panting for 1 pollllcal sovlour fret>ly tell pollstel'8 that Kennedy Is the ulvatlon. the aaJve. the cure·dll ror whut oils us. Or. Gallup proclaim that Dernoc:raht favor him over Mr C1rter to be the 1980 norn~nee by o 44·20 score. and lh1t aU voters want blm over Gerald Ford by a whopping 59-41 margin. THE DOPESTEBS who see all evenls as crafted. and ignore the power of the prosaic. mutter. uh Mailbox huh. und note that: a new POU shows the public CorgMna Ken· nedy tor Chappaquiddick: Joan Kennedy's confession on alc:ohollam ls compaaslooately rec:elvcd: Kennedy has a busy polltical sehedule this fall. one wblch wltl put even more Demoeruts in hl& debt. All tbls fleases. even amuses, Kennedy. le loves his populari· ty and the knowledge that. aiven his personal fftbacks. he re· CRvcred and made his own way. He doesn't plot or make moves to run. nor will he. He actually do~sn 'l want to. and could only be persuaded if Carter pulls an LBJ and quits. or is humiliated in the 1980 primaries. or if a na- Uon·&bakiru1 lssu.e develops. For year • even aforemel'I· lioned factors ot this sort wouldn't have •n enough to persuade him, The trauma of all the Kennedy tragedies was loo muc~ Wltf\ him. and he was too involved in being father to the children of his dead brothers ln recent years. tbe prob- lems of his wife. and his son, Teddy. who lost " leg to cancer. occupied him more than any presidential thoughts. Always, there were the wlshes or hls sis· ters and mother ..-cautious for the safety of the last son. Besides. Kennedy relishes his role as a senior senator. ·•1 have new opportunities In the next Congress. as chairman or the Judiciary Committee." he loJd m(' last week. ''Think ot the l'normous impact on the system of justice. tile safety of our cttliens and the protection or liberties . We'll be passil}g on 140 new judges one-fiftH or the Judiciary -ln one year." .. ' ONCE. K~nnedy somellmei mouthed what was Ju..st whispered in his ear by a bright staffer. Today. he knows his stufl down tQ oilly·grllty. He and Sen. Howard Cannon. D·Nev .. pushed for alrllne deregulation to the polnt that the airlines drasllcaJJ,Y reduced fares In self. defense. Now Kennedy arrues for deresuhtllon of motor car· riers. and for retorrn of ex\sting regulations so that new dnap can be brought on the market quicker. , Ask about tax revolt and big. inefficient government, and Kennedy offers liberal rebuttal: "We can save $59 billion b)' 1984. if we vote ror national health in· surance. t think the biggest tax spenders are those who want to grant tax credits <tuition aid> • without applying the same criteria we do for stulght ap· propriatlons. In oil and gas, why don't we give lax incentives to wildcatters i{lste1td or to dentists seeking tax shelters! "Prop. 13 was also a cry against bigness m all forms. If Howard Jarvis had packaged his proposition In a way t.o cut the s1ie of big business instead or big . gov.ernment. the voters would have approved that.. too ... PEOPLE warm to Kennedy des pite his libe ral rhetoric. because. like his brothers before him. he holds out hope and prom ise Ht' will chair hearin~s this f.ill on his national health bill. on.-Wl' reully don't need. and "111 Rel big ml·dio exposure K e n n t' d .v w i I I s t u m p f o r 0(.'mocrats everywhere, and more comparisons will be made bet ween the enthusiasm for him lfnd th(.' Lurning away from Carter It is heady stuff, but Kennedy has seen it before and will see it again. He said. "That's about right." when I asked him if the presidential goal was less im· portant to him than it was lo his brothl!rs . "(l's obvious that the Kennedy fomily has been through so much." he told me. "and 1t con ttnues to be a maJor factor 1n my life Hut ~rundchildre11 grow up and l!l'l settled down. Tames 1.'hange, and in a period or future years. lhmg~ may change for mt•. But my pos1t1on 1s that I do not want to run. that I support President Carter. and that ht:' will be reelected.·· Last week a conflict of interes t tharge sel off s uch a volll'Y of msults amonr.! councilmen that even longtime obst•rvcrs were stunneo. Councilmen who feel they must ·win .. such verbal Jousts should realize that they aren't scoring any poinl!i> with San Clemente voters. Police Have Right to E x press Views To the Editor What the squabbling may do, however. is to driw 'uluablc l'ity staff membcn, to look for new Jobs . Your Aug. 18 editorial entitled "Police in New Arena" renccts a surpnsmgly narrow view of American democracy . Wh y would you choose to discourage any individual or group from political activism. particularly when most would agree that one of the most serious threats to the great American experiment 1s political apathy? How can the expression or political views by any citizen or group of citizens be equated with an attempt by the police to no lon~er answer to civilian authority" I <1m oulra~cd that after the public hearin~ Jul y 26 was closed and a straw vole lak<:n. Mr Dolley s ubmitted revised plans for his project and private· l y nego tiated with the s upervisors in th.cir offices lo give thc.•1r approval to chan~cs Bv law. should not these revised pians be submitted at a public hearin~ for interested parties'! :\lcCarthy era of tht.> ·sos. our \'l'nerable gr<.'l•lcr in tht' '6-0s 1 althou~h he ~us later allowed to return homt• for his final da\'S 1. and. wl!''e done a lot or good thmgs like changing city C'ouncib when they no longer aC'ted tn th<.' ovt•rall tnten•sls or the whole community, and even <'leaning up :1 police department that threatened various group5, r esulting 1n los t t a le nt and revenue rr a recall ell•ction 1s scheduled some months away. t·on1 inuing d1~senc..1on among councilmen may cost San < 'l(•mcnlt' dt•arly in dis ruption ol city \..usines~ • Opinion~ eJ1pressed 1n the space above are those ol the Daily Pilot Otner view~ expressed on this page are those ot their authors and artists Reader comment is 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot. P 0 Box 1560 Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) &42·4321 If Supervisors Schmit, Clark a nd Anthony we r e indeed represcnlm~ the tntercsts or in· land Orange County residents. SOW. soml' M1uld attempt to would they not be most con· deny us tht• leade r or what 1s Boyd/RR Names cerned with reserving traffic presently one of thl' best police THE REALITY police officers capacity, parking and open d£'partmcnl~ inC;1lifornia ~ 1Who must deal with. though many of s pace for their constituents at can honts tl; '>a) they feel Slffe us would prefer to ignore. the beaches·• on the !>lrecl~ or San Francisco. By L.M. 80\ID Plt·a~e add to thal list or oddball ni c knames for railroads Southern Pacific "a ~ the "Surr e rin ' Palhl•t1c ·· The Lehigh and New England was the "Late and N<.•vl'r F.:arly ·· The Norlh&1mpton and Bath was the "Nut~ and Bolls " The Delaware and flud5on was the "Delay and Hesitate .. The Chicago. Burlington and Quinc y was the ·'C h eapest. Bes t and ~uickcst." coined a word to identify its type: documentary represents an important aspect or dot'!>n 't fl·c.·l a hit nervous of our society. Their perspec· I AM OUTRAGED that four around a Los Angdcs cop., 1 ti ve. even if we find it un-men over whom I have absolute-W f! ·re pretty luC'ky to h;;i vc " pleasant, should be a s much a ly no control can make a de· mun who undl'r'>lund~ and Q. "Have any of the free-part of the body politic as the c1s1on that drastically alters my becomes a part of our un14ut> love communes been sue-views and expressions or life I have no voice in the elec and lovely vdlu~c . <1nd who cessful?'' bankers. teacbers. lawyers. lions or these men, but they have makes sun• h1~ pcr~onncl arc A. It's debatable. Tbere farmers. laborers. and yes. even absolutely absolute control over educated to all our ltfestyle!>. may still be quite a few of newspaper publishers. I applaud my whole community This cer· needs. wants. and proble m5 the households fuoctlo~ing anyone or any group who plays tainly says to me that South and servl' u s accordingly' here or there. Most . .though, An active role tn the democratic Laguna should incorporate and Thanks for not ll'ttin~ a handful have come apart. Couples processand see noreasontodis· t ake control over its own of big merchants cause another tend to pair off. choosing lo courage police oHlcers from be· destiny. mistake by driving out another devote lhemselves to each ing good citizens I am a~ ton 1 s hed that valuable La~unan tn the ·10s other to the exclusion of the Paraphrasinfl' a famous Supervisor Riley. chairman of Our former First Lady ad rest. Quarrels crop up over patriot, " ... we may not the Board of Supervisors. has so mr'tted her drinking problem. shared work. Money argu-always agree with someone's 1·ttle pol t'c I 0 th h 1 t 1 a P wer an e ··nd c1ur polict• chief has ad· menls seem Inevitable. Some viewpoint but we should be pre· t o t I 1 l " canno even c n ro a . acre mi·tted his. and "paid his debt to Some men o f scien ce theorists who've looked into pared to fight for their right to 1 l r 1 d h' d t · t J claim they've proved their the matt.er now think the un-express that viewpoint." Police P 0 0 an m is own is rsc · society" for his unfortunate, but beard s (itrow most on successful commune experi· officers during their off-duty think that if th e other off.duty, behavior. Solomon's W.e.'1ne.sdays and l~ast on -me.D.1.s lend tn nrov.e..lbaL hours, have, and should be en-s upervisors were so absolutely wisdom in not bending to those Sundays. What explains it, monogamy i; l~stinctive. couragearoeDl'e"ise, rte same u.naffect.cdh.Y his delense..o! the -who would ..ll.Sf.....01\e.Jllistake Lo · h h F1·rst Amendment r1'gbts that al· South Laguna general plan. he remove -a man who has done so they say. is t e contention t at although others disagree. t 1 k ed'b 1·t · 11 r weekend pursuits -drinking, low you to publish your opinions mus ac er 1 1 1 Y m 8 0 much good for uniting most of us d · · h'b· a·n your new~aper. Orange County. 1·s appreciated and respected by 1mng out. romance in 1 st You've seen that football Th nood t d h I. h 1 RU ELL A. BOSTROM e ga es are now open. many of us. bear growl s 1g t Y player on the bench with an A th ad·o· 1·ng n rty ~ · ·rr 1 President, Newport ny ree J 10 .. rope Plaudits to the City Manager . .. ascmating.1 actua ox en mask._2~i."::'if-:a;;c~?--+-~-----HIH'bAi~m•-~~"'™ wb{L 'V8QI to joitlJ<>t:( C ~ . ~ •• '1" ' •• , ._, may ·f.or e. , end -vSk f<>r rezoning w-Jieayy.. • ourltY uuulu ~ scti:• I 929 J h G · I I 'f h • . ing us well in undersftmurngtne n 1 • one o n nerson psycho ogica uph t. es not Ouira-d dens ity may now expect the needs of our total community _ made a two-reel film about helping himse lf much . 1r-s.a.me treatmcnt the British herring fleel. tw. __ MedK-a1--Pe9~arcfters now -TotheFAfftor: ~ • ----c: 0 JWPSON"'-·a--~ty&--tftM.-~·sap• ·ealled it "Orifte~ 1\ndhe contend that breathing oxy· I am outraged by the decision AROC 1 Hu port our peace-keeping officers gen before or after exercise of the Board or Supervisors re· Co•111e"d• /tfanafl'r and remember whQ is the man Dear Gloomy Gus I'm tired or heuring land lords compl3ln about ne11ative cash now and low proms. In this country, no one 1s FORCED lo own Income property. c.c. c.1 .. "''I °"' , __ , ·~· -l'!lltl• ., , .... ,, ..... 11•1 -tNfl1YnlM1"'9•1fWtMllM ................ """' ..... ,...... .. GteMIY Ml, 0.lly ~ ..... has no effect on performance garding a general plan amend· responsible tor changina ours to or ~ecovery. ment-which willllliow rez.oeiDg To UleEditor~ • a sui;>erlor Police Department! of a small parcel of land in l commend" City ""Manager -DALTURN&R C~t"Stdney Howard with --SOutftl..agune new~ R-J with -Fred Solomon in hi~ decision to tbe obMrvatJon: "One-half of lbree slngle·famlty homes to retafn Chlef Sparks. knowing what you want ls heavy.density zoning with 28 A few merchants In towtl who knowing what you have to unilsallowed. have long represented a very give up to gel it." I am outraged by Supervisor vocal minority in our unique Pollsters report they've learned that m08l young girls have their first roman· tic experiences in lhe homes ot their boyfriend&. Origlnally the leader of ~ Ku Klux Klan was 001. known as the Imperial Wl1ard but as the Grand Cyclops. Am still trylnt to n11ure out what you send to 1 sick norlst Schmit's reversal of his previous community of many minorities vote lo support the South seem to have dominated the Laguna general plan to support press of late. and because they Mr. Dolley's request for up· have continued in these attempts zoning. t am particularly out· to exert pressure in print and at ci· raaed because Supervisor ty hall, 1 feel he should perhaps Schmit i11 on the Coastal Com· hear Crom some of us who are mission wtth the goal lo protect usually more quiet in our ex- lhe Callfomle coastllne for all presstons. the people or California. not just Our family moved to Laauna Mr. Dolley and the 28 families Beach in 1948. Laguna has made who m17 now be aHowod lo pay some mistakes In those JO years, an eicorbit.ant price to Uve aJI like driving out of town some of Jammed together on a 1.1 acre Its own "Lagunalics" -a aram· lot. mar school principal ln the 1t'lao'• Re•pon•ffJ~1' To the Editor: Regarding articles in the various newspapers 011 the care· less performance of city officials processing land development, the reporters gave accurate ac· counts o( the muddle surround· Ing devel op ment In San Clemente. • lt was qwtc shocking for those who dosel~ follow city govern· ment activities to learn that the government failed lo abide by its own ordinances. A citizen's inspection of files on local de- ve lopment11 occidentaly round evidence that a foreign de· ( vclopt'r cul and graded a piece of property for over 500 res· 1denccs without securing a use permit or a variance to an or dinance After the fact. tht! gov ernment is now being forced to process the development HOW responsible should the developer Ix'? Should he now be forced lo bulldoze his property into the onginaf configuration'' Should the city be held respons1 bl(' for its action Cor inactionJ'' Should legal action be taken hy the citizens'! It is interesting to no te that the former building and planning director who ap· parently faUt'<l lo proc<>ss th(' dt> veloper's plans correctly and who took an early retirement in June Muld not be lo<.-att!d to 1.'larify the situation. This is not the first t1ml' u like instance h<i!> occurrNI 1t has huppcncd in the pas t It 1~ d<'plorable that the citizen~ could not r('ly on paid staff to ad· rnmister properly to a ll ahke They are optimistic that the new director or building and planning "111 pursue the letter and intent of ;;ill ordinances MRS. R.W. KOESTER C~an II IJp To the Editor: North La~una resldentio. arc sick of the apathy you recently reported in regard to the El Mqrro Elementary School park· ·~tot --- - This school wus designed by its architects to be compatible with its environment and to nes· tic into the gentle sloping hills or Jryjne. pro~rty. The pu sc . at Thlilt~s;ftfim.t""'-"""-~~-""1 ings PoSted; therefore. they are ffl~at;~~L!Jld..~!fil_.Q~ OBVIOUSLY, it's an open in· vit•tU>n to undesirables: name· ly. translenu, tritchhHce~. -.nd drug use1!:._!J liven.ext door>. The "powers of authority'' best resolve their small dif· rerences tand clean it up -we're red up with the public nuisances. Thank you for reminding the community they have n responsib\llty to each other. Lt.JClLLE BISSNER • uUMI /rorn readers are ~le~ TM right to condense lfltns to ffl spoct or elfmmate li~l fa reserwd Utttrt o/ 300 words or ltsa wUl bl> giunt pre/erence. All lettt'TS '""'" •tt-dud.t lignal11re and m.oibng oddreu bMt ncmet may ~ wttMtld on rt· qw1t If 11A/Jicitnt recuon u appottld. Pottrr wiU not~ J>ll~ .... ~ONDON CAP) -Tboae f&j6ou1 and lt·nprodueed ,_.toral ace of rolllna areen bills w luab meadOWt ln tbt SNUA eount.rYS.lde were paint· ed 1>1 Ccniubl~. all rifbt, but apP,attntb 1* all by John. TWO LSADING aa1T1.SB art up rt• bave conclud d th•t many wort• attrlbutM to the 1r et tttJl century Ea1h b land capo pallll• Na.IJy from t.Mbnob Of bll eon. l.Jeael. .ad otbert 1nl1ht b .. o n petntf'd by vane. COnleaba. ol· raprlna. London·• Daily Tel., 1ra.Ph ~ed 1'\Msd11. The Camlb. the experts aay, Grinders Repairing Launched WASHINGTON <AP) -T1'e C9"5umer Product Safety Com- mtuiQO reports that the Porta ble Appliance and Tool Group. ¥cGraw·Edlson Co., Columbia, Mp., is launchin& a r~pair pro. tram ror 16,000 six·inch bench crlnders which may pose a .sbock hazard. On some units a protective sleeve insulating a lead wire may wear through, possibly re· suJUn1 in a shock if the machine b not grounded. the agency said. THE MACHINES WEaE manufactured from April to July 1973 and for limited periods 'b'etween February 1977 and ·January ma The repair program covel"S ltle following six-inch grinders PVrchased after June 1973 and not showing any three-digit code embossed in the nameplate: ¥anning Bowman model 715100. Toastmaster model 5577, Power House model 711100. J .C. Penney model 3040. Weste rn Auto Wiuard model POE 6203A. Ward 's Powe r Kraft model TGB·S102A and K-Mart model 3().09Tl. ALSO INVOLVED ARE K· Mart model 30-90Tl showing date ,~pde 77B, 770, 77E or 77F, and wurd's P.ower Kraft model TG B 5102A with the 77F date code. II tools with these date codes have an orange inspection sticker on the carton or the unit tl\ey have already been inspected and are not involved in th~ repair program. Owners of the grinders should stop using them and wri~ to: Bench Grinder Repair Program, National Service Manager, Portable Appliance and Tool Group, McGraw-Edison Co .. 2nd 81)d Vine St .. Boonville, Mo., 65223 for instructions on having tbe tool inspected and repaired free of charge. wa adepl at mlmltllinS \h m~tv. whoa• style o"'° the 1ear1 has been wldc!ly imitated I>)' otbftl and ~m•ttm~ copied ~lo el1 enol&1h to fool ind 4 fraud art lov ra. several )'eant of research by LAiii Panis. de,puty kMper ot London'• pu1U1lou1 Tate Gallery. and Ian P'lemln1· WUU1ma. tbe Tate'• hlatol11n. mean• hulldredl of Coftltables wJU b•w to be N-evalu1ted to d~termlne tde Hy or the painter, the Telqraph 11 d. 11' '1'1M.e. Wblch confirmed &ho DaUy T'efelraph account, baa roomaful of Con1tablt1. and wGrtl auritued tO hlm ll allO on uhlblt al lhe Aahmolean M\ll um t Odord. the Mellon Center of 8rlU1h A11t at Yale Unlveralty and etHwhere oe bolh sld of the Atlantic TH 8 EXPIUlTS SAID the "8rtd1• on th Mol ," ono of two Conltablfl works displayed In the Phlladtlphla Museum of Art. was paJnted not by John, but by Uonel. the Tcle•rapb ,.. ported. Donald Rosenthal. an assls· tant curator ltl the Ph1l1delphla .mueeum'ft department of Euro- pean Pa&lnllna. ••id he was un. aware or the atudy and waa <'h tcklng on it. Of the two Pondering lnjustiee Sister Immaculate Co mmet of Oklahoma City listens to a personal account of social injustice in Cleveland. More than 1,000 religious leaders attended the leaders hip con- ference of Women Religious and Conference of Major Superiors to Men. They are discussing whether to exert pressure on government anrl corporations to combat social injustice. . Con1tabl11 on display. he said. ·' l would really be •urprised if they turned out to be somoone elte'• work, But there'• atwaya that posslblllty In art." Three others being attribu\ed to Lionel ~ "The Old Barn." "Looking Over to Harrow'' and "Brook.. Trees and Meadows.'' oil1 ln lhe Mellon Center of Brltl1h Art at Yale University. AN ASSISTANT CURATOR there. Susan Cuter as. said the works had been s us pect rot some time, but she said of such turn-arounds in the art world. "In many of these ca.ses. those paintings are no less diminished'' by di5coverl9 that the art.lat was really someone else. The lwo ~ltllb exper. are declinlna comment untU e full report or their sleut ng as publlsbed Sept. 5 in lb Burl· ington Magaiine. a respected art periodical. CRl'nCS AND DEALERS said Parris and Flemlng·Willfa~s have proved ~t at least 20 oU paintings. drawines and sketches attributed to Constable are the work of Lionel. his fourth and youngest SOb. who was 9 years Old when his father died ln 1837. Many canv.ases were not ... DAILY PILOT A f' J ) I signed. and as dealer Huah Le&· gatt expJaioedi "Three ot"'r sont1 painted - John ,.Charle$. Charles Go~ and Allred. JUs daughter !~abet painted flower pictures. Ha~ crandson Huah painted manne and country scenes. It is clearly posalble that some of their work as masquerading as 1hat or John." P~mis and Flemlng·Williams say the Tate's famous ''The Haywain" was indeed painted by John. but that the well-known "Near Stoke by Nayland," also in tbe Tate. was painted by Lionel. according to the Tele- graph. Substance Halts Virus Tests Planned for Advance Cancer Patients NEW YORK CAP> -The American Cancer Society has announced plans for a clinJcal test or a substance made from human blood cells to determine its value in treatin& advanced cancer. The substance. leukocyte in· terferon. has reduced the size of tumors in animal experiments and in a few scatte'red applica- tions with human cancer pa- tients, the society said Tuesday. IT IS PRODUCED by extfact· ing while blood cells from whole blood and e~posing them to a virus. The result is a cellular protein that acts to inhibit viral growth. Leukocyte interferon has been used against the herpes strains or virus that produce shingles and chicken pox. but it cannot generally be used against them because of the extreme scarcity of the substance and its high cost. The cancer society said It plans to spend up to $2 million on the test. The scarcity or the material will probably limit the trials to 150 advanced cancer pa- tients. SO FAR LEUKOCYTE in- terferon has been produced only in Finland. where the blood is obtained by tbe Finnish Red Cross and processed at Red Cross laboratories in Helsinki. Most clinical testing with in· t e rferon on cancer has been d one in Sweden . At the K aro l ins ~a lns iJtute in Stockholm, researchers have re- ported promising results in the treatment of children and young adults wtth osteogenic sarcoma. a bone cancer. after the use1 of high doses of the substance. · rn the United States. 15 breast cancer patients have been treat- ed with interferon at M.D. An· d erson Hospital and Tumor Clinic in Houston and six pa. dents with lymph tbsue cancer have been treated at Stanford University Medical center in Palo Alto. society. said a committee of scientists wilJ meet in about a month at ACS headquarters in New York to work out details. "EARLY INDIC&TIONS sug- 1est that interferon may have the capacity to bring about ob· jectiv~ tumor reduction." the society said. Co·chairmen of the committee will be Dr. Jordan Gutterman of the M.D. Anderson and Dr. Thomas C. Merigan Jr. of Stan· ford. Dr Rundles said the cancer society'!! role in the project will b4: limited to purchasing the in· t.erferon. monitoring the trials and reporting the r esults . The institutes t hat will participate have not been select- ed. Or. R. Wayne Rundles of Durham. N.C .. president of th~ r Father Bitter Retarded Son Found Dead MANKATO. Minn. CAP> -Roger Heller says he will do all he can to prevent a family tragedy such as his own from hap· pening to someone else. Heller's 19-year-old son. David. mentally retarded and sub- ject to seizures. is dead. The body was found 43 days after David disappeared Feb. 26 from a Mankato home for the mentally re- tarded. HE APPARENTLY DIED OF exposure. there was no evidence of rout play. Heller devoted a frantic. exhausting search for the boy -in ravines. farm sheds, snow banks and hospitals. A clairvoyant went to David's room lo touch his belongings in an attempt to track the youth. Aircraft and snowrnoblles were used. Heller says be is convinced his only son would not have walked aimlessly through the snow northeast of Mankato if more precautions had been taken. Heller. who was out of state the day David disappeared, also says he should have been notified 5ooqer of bls son's disappearance. BUT MARION MAERTENS, DIRECTOR of REM-III. a private institution, says residents have the right to live as norttlall)' as possible. Most work. earn their own money and contribute to daily living demands. she said. Tbe,ataff members did not nealect their duty in allowing David to leave that night. she says. David left bis residence around 10 p.m. lbat Sunday. He was seen at 11 p.m. at a gas·station, buying soda. ' Imprisoned Particular People Select JOHNSON & SON Home of the "Golden Touch" Trip Called llop Belly Dancer's Dream 'Nightmare' SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -John Forslund, known as the "Brown Bag Bandit." was .. sen· tenced to 15 years in prison after pleading guilty to 44 counts of a rm ed robbery . He earned his name by pro· viding brown paper bags into which he ordered victims to deposit their cash. COME PRAY WITH US You are COf'dially Invited to join us in mocnillCJ..and evening prayer at the . . I • -· CHATI'ANOOGA. Tenn. IAPl According to lawsuits filed by three dancing teachers who bought tours to Egypt to learn first-hand the exotic undulations or the belly dance. the trip was a flop. \ arious reasons On one occasion they "simply did some dancing on their own." the suits say. CATHOLIC CHURCH OFSAl~T JOHN, THE BAPTIST 1015 BAKER STREET. COSTA MESA -ft .... ,_ h•_,,., .. _,...,,."*r.1:1061'"•"' _,CllN,....,.s., ... The suits name two California- based travel agencies. Touring Ex· press Inc. and Trio Travel and TQurs and Dalilah Bristow who is identified in the actions as "an experienced belly dancer who maintains her---------------------------- studio in Las Vegas, Nev." .. Best advertising. and. you had more lo show ... Rose Marie Park and Lavina Live· ly of Chattanooga and Ellen Giles of Atlanta went to Cairo last September for what was proclaimed "a belly dancer's dream come true" and "a glorious opportunity to be exposed to the Middle Eastern culture .. on a 10-day tour. LA WYER HAREY BERKE filed the thr~ separate but identical suits on behalf of the women. Each seeks $25,000 in damages. ALLAN H. ANDERSON Santa Ana, Call!. ANOTHER SATISIFIED CUSTOMER WHEN THEY ARRIVED, on a plane six hours late. the suits filed in Circuit Court say. they learned that their instructor, Nagwa Foad, was in London and had been for some time. Another teacher. Tania Carioca. was not available for the promised seminars. the suits said. Berke said in an interview Tuesday that each of the women is a dancer and dancing teacher and that they s igned up for the tour to improve the ir techniques and leaching abilities lie said the firms were answerable Further. the women said that in· stead of "excellent. first-class" ac- com modalions at Jolie Villa Hotel "they were forced lo accept a low- c lass inferior hotel known as the Ho\el Cleopatra ... under Tennessee law because their our ust 3 oay W"4lend lefOA Scl\ool advertisements for the tours were ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY published in periodicals with Ten· HONEY dAKED HAM nessee circulation. TODA y ! The women said that as they were 2626 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 540-5630 They said they , howed up at the as· signed sites for lessons for several days but no lessons were given for leaving !or home they wer"8 tol<J.-'.'the_.....,......,_>700 I. COAST HWY • C... •Mir• PMOMI '7 J.toto memories ot the excilinJ days past ..... a::OO:C:'s:-0:0':-:~LaKAitn ~Soon.;~ will accompany you for the rest of your lives." ORIEHrAL CARPETS & RllGS _ We hlft )lit~-large lnwnt~ of exquisite _..~"!'Iii gam. hlncknade-NgSfanElltemE\alope.Aslaandthe Ortenl and wa sel In 11oQ1e ~ the entire k>t by publt auction. The s .. tltiit c:onsbts of rugs tan Inn. Russia. 0*1a. Afganlsuin. Turt<ey, India. Rcwnan. Ind Pllldstln. They vasy ln size from 2' X 3' to 18' X 12'. An rugs are guaranteed by a ful achmige wamny. H~IOAYINN 2$205 La P~ M . ~· Hiiia On ,,lday, .. ,,.41t'11Mf , .. At I P.M .. V1eW 7 ,.M, • ts --~_@e Ur~d __ _ W ASIDNGTON I AP l -The trnitetfStates =tl:::l"!!!!P.:!:~ is urging an lnternalional investigation ·or tnmn1n rtgnts viOliffQns in -CamOOdia. The State Department delivered a lengthy indictment of the Khmer Rouge govemment to the United Nations Human Rights Com· mission in Geneva this week. lt alleged that the Khmer Rouge have instituted one of the most brutal dictatorships in world history . There was no mention. however. of a re· cent suggestion by Sen. George McGovern. D· S D .. that an international armed force. drawn from smaller nations. intervene In Cambodia to end the bloodshed there NEW FALL HAIR FASHIONS by The Creative Staff at , . LUZZETTA Bernard 240 Newport Centtr Or., Suite 200 NEWPORT BEAC>i-640«>23 Let it carry you awhile. A ft er all -turnabout is fair play. ~~De _Elaozet show you how far your dental 1ns0rance'"Wflr~ yorx dental needs. - - Wno knows -you could get all the way home -free Actf.., Cel flw Alt Af• •I twww::t 642-0112 Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer, DDS 370 I. '7tlt ,...... Costa Mesa ! I 't A• OM. Y PlLOT use , ! Senior Housing Eyed Irvine Groll)Yto Study Proposed Resol~tion • Dedication of an lrvine 1eruor mobile bom paru and faemu Tho commltt~ plans to mlko cl\J~eu ceoterl a raoJuUon sup-oflerlna meal• and maid formal appUcaUon to the council portlna semor noual.oa and a de· rvtce S.pt. 28, and needs n1mes ror a clslon about what to call petition. tbemselvea are &oplu of a l&VINILAWNbowlenarebe· aoaeral mHtlna of Irvine IQI aa~ed to &how their Al I 6nal plece of bUllneaa a~ the Sept. 1 meettn1. whOever comes up witb the beat name ror the 1enion committee wU1 be binded S2$ Lor the effort. seniors Sept. 7. '"PP9tt COi' tbo leflior'• eommlt· Tbe 10 a.m. meetlnl •• lo Clt1 tM drtve t.o Itel ~ council to Councll cbamben at caty ball, stablJt.b I bO•liq &ree.n in a. 172IOO Jamboree Blvd clty part. DEDICATION OF the center, on Sandburc W~ fteXt to the Rancho San Joaquin Solt course. rs ~«ht'dult>d for Jan. 11, 19 1rnd 20. though lh center as u pected to bt· opened 1n Nov t>mber There wtll be a ribbon-cuttme. arl4_ and crafts exhibits. a dtMer and Cl~ and ent.ertamment The posed housing resolu- tion d ask the city Council to initiate a study of housinl needs of ~nior cltiaens. with al· tentton to retirement homes, School Plans Paper Drive The parents group or Sad· dleback Valley Unified School District's Esperanza School for the T r ain a bl e Me ntally Retarded has scheduled a re· cycling drive Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m Newspapers can be taken to the school's parking lot on the corner of La Paz Road and Pradera Drive, Mission Viejo. Proceeds from the fund· raising event will be used to sup· plement the school's fi eld trip budget. s pokeswoman Mary' Paine said. Call 642-5678. Put a few words to work tor ou. Classes to Teach Life-saving Aids Inst.ruction on co~ng with life-threatening sltuatiooa is scheduled to be offered on seven Monday evenings beginning Sept. 18, sponsored by tbe city of Irvine. The bow'·k>n8 1 p.m. meetings will be held at Venado Middle School.' Deerlleld Ave. There ls a fee of S5 for the series REGISTRATION WILL be held 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 7 at city ball. or by calling tbe couni· Talk Slated On Diabetes An endocrinologist, Dr. Herbert Rettinger. is scheduled lo speak on "Day to Day Self· Management for the Diabetic," at the Leisure World and Sad- dleback Valley auxiliary of the American Diabetes Association meeting Sept. 20. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will take place in the community room of the Laguna Federal Savings, 24301 Paseo de Valen- cia. Laguna Hill s, a spokeswoman said. -ty services department, at 754-3639. Experts from the American Red Cross, American Reai1 As· sociation, National Lung As· sociatlon, Occupational Safety and Health Administration and the Irvine Fire Department will teach classes. THE GROUPS. respectively, will talk about disaster services: signs and sympt0l1lls of body malfunctions, cbokingm suffoca· tion and fires, emergencies in a work enviroment, and paramedica and cardiopulmopary resuscitation. Also represented will be the ·American Dietetic Association, ,about nutrition; the American Cancer Society. about early cancer detection; and the Irvine Police Department, about public safely and crime prevention. ORIGINAL EASY PAINT - Goes on ltke a dream and dnes 1n minutes. beaut1t ully 1ools clean up tn water. and wall5 are scrubbing tough. Great non-lading colors. MFG. SUG. RETAIL $11.99 S Colon.Y atinTone 'lAt LATEX WALL PA.IHf Easiest to 1ppty, ind at~y' a..autffut longer. Weter wash up. Great colors. MFG. SUG. RETAIL $14.95 $8~!. 240 Broadwey, Laguna Beach 497-4403 OPEN . DAILY VISA. 9-6 IREE PARKING • DRUG STORE EYEIEAR IND 1~.~s!~~ charge 1111'1" ~IH, i JUST BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTION FROM YOUR EYE DOCTOR. STARTING WITH YOUR BASIC PRESCRIPTION YOU CAN PURCHASE EYEWEAR AT ... FRAME LENSES FRAME LENSES $9.00 ~ $24.00~~ $9.00·: $40JJO: FOR SINGLE VISION FOR BASIC 81-FOCALS IOVER SIZED AND TINTED LENSES ARE EXTRA! THINKING OF FoR As Low As s150.00 (Including Care Kit) ..,,, ... ··-· •. :;:. .~e~J!fp~u,~ ~' MjlliQo,s Qt OSD@r . . . . Sat1s .1ed Soft Lens Wearers . · .. " ' . .. ~~~~~ll~N.C~ .. l(VE EASf!.IUfl IYEWEAR 0 A VA7lABtE7rr .. Jf .. • -.. ~ SAVINGS TO YOU! •Pierre Cardin •Blorta Vanderbilt •Yves It. Laurent •Oscar De La Renta •AND MANY OTHERS - len11tlonal fram11 . ..dl1t1nct1vely tllealgfttf for'"' t1eet Y• ctn tet bttuty • .... , .. ht• fra"'e wltll 1 comortaltfe flt . .., our wide 11lect1o11aff111tloft111wHr at 1 trem1nllous uvtnp to rout OTHO SAV-ON OPTICAL CENTERS LOCATID ATs • NORTH HOLLYWOOD 13021 V~ Blvd. Phollt (213) 76C).1242 • SANTA CLAIA 3707 £1 C.lfto Real Phone (408) 984·2254 •'UN INIOO 3331 IOMCr'" SttHt Phone (714) 225-1771 • S.I VALLEY 2825 East Coctwan Strett fthone (805). 522.tlCM • RIVERSIDE l563 Riverside P9ua PlloH (114) tlM905 . . . , .. •' 17 I Teday• Closlag \ N.Y. Stoeks I Totna Burns as Strikers Bloek A.id I -~ Burned (Jp Ballan er aakl the nren1hl r1' unaon Jewtd hls pleas for help. but •bout ab atriken howed up anywa1 .-I Qlllt.ed until volun l••r from Mlthborln1 com· m uniti anivC'd No lqjuriim WffO reported At luat four buUdjn11. lnclucllnl( lhe (Owtty p~C"Utor•a otflce. wer~ destroyed ltttOll the 1trect from the MadaJOn County aov cmment complex. It was the second emereency In this central Indiana city or Tl,000 -the state's eighth lar1e1t -•Ince the 144 firemen went on strike Saturday night in ti pay dispute. The fire 1s believed to have 11turted an the Courthouse Lounge. u lb vem that had closed for the ml(ht There was no Immediate 1nd1callon what caused the blaze. Chesterfield Volunteer Fire Chief Lury Musser said there was no evidence or arson. A W~stminster teen-ager )Vas injured this morning in Newport Beach when he lost control of his pickup truck and it crashed into a car parked on Balboa Boulevard at Ninth Street. After the truck rammed the car. both vehicles burst into flames. The extent or the 17·year-old truck driver's in· juries was not immediately determined. police said . He was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital. Air Crash Kills 10 At Yegas A twin-e ngine Las Vegas Airlines plane bound for Orange County Airport plunged to the ground shortly after taking off from North Las Vegas Air Terminal today, killing the pilot and nine passengers, authorities said. There were no s urvivors. The victims were apparently part of an Aus tralian vacation tour group en route lo the Los Angeles area after a stop in Las Vegas. Th e Piper Navajo crashed about 7:50 a.m. just moments after it. left the general aviation terminal northeast of Las Vegas. Airline spokesm an Don Donohue said the airJine has no scheduled fught.s but mes on an on-call charter basis between Las Vegas and other Nevada and California points, including Orange County. "The pilot took orr on schedule this morning, but he never got outside the airport boundary. We can't tell what happened," OonnhnP ~1mi Richard Jameson . a Las Vegas contractor and private pilot, was landing at the airport and said he saw the plane go down. ''The take-off seem e d norm al," Jameson said. "It was -· bua H shook vjolentl~ and suddenly pitched to the righl and crashed." There were no skid m arks, in· d icaling the plane dropped straight down. Coalition Supports Coastal Commission An unusual coalition or con· servatives and liberals, includ· ing Orange County leg,slators Bruce Nestande and Dennis Carpenter have sent a bill to Gov. Edmund Brown that would extend the lives or the s tate's re- gional coastal commissions. The bill, AB 3478, authored by Nestande. a Republican as· sembJyDlflll from Orange, was approved 24·4 by the state Senate Tuesday. Carpenter, the Republican state senator from Newport Beacb carried Nestande 's bill on the Se'nate Ooor. The measure would extend the lives of regional commissions for two more years. The commiasioos, along with the state commission were set up in 1976 legislation to regulate development along the state's t ,OOO·mile coastline. The r egional commissions. Bikinis Gone In NB Theft Newport Beach police today sought the burglars who took 45 bikinis and a sewinR machine from a central Newport swim suit s hop. 'l'he items, valued at $1,350 were reported missi.ng Tuesday from the Barefoor Contessa, 2811 Newport Blvd. Police said the thieves broke into the shop by removing louvered window panes. where permits are processed. are slated lo go out of existence next June 30. Nestande's bill would extend them until June 30. 1981. A s pokes man for Carpenter explained that the senator. who had previously opposed coastal regulations and the formation or the commissions. supported the bill because of its financial im· pact. 1f the regional commissions had gone out or existence. it would mean anyone needing a coastal permit would have to go to the San Francisco o££ices of the state commission to get one. the spokesman said. Extending the life of the re- gion a I commiss ion also s implifies the planning process local governments are engaged in which should end with those agencies resuming control over their own coastal territories. the spokes man added Tanks Derailed McEWEN. Tenn. CAPI Crews laboring today to drain two derailed tank cars full of a flammable gas worked with special care. remembering the deaths of 16 people in February when a derailed car exploded 10 miles west of here. The two pressurized tank cars. loaded with Clarnma~le propylen~ 'OX Ide. wet e polled ort the tnreks when a three-locomotive, 99-car Louis ville & Nashville train derailed in a remote limbered area. About 3\.'a hours after the fire. Superior Court Judge William T. Clifford issued a temporary restralrun, order directing the firefighters lo return to work. There was no immediate ln· dication bow the strikers would respond. Musser said he and five volun· leers waited 10 minutes at the edge of the city until s triking firefi&hters received approval from their union leaders to let the volunteers through the picket line. "I guea we'd still be standing there wateblni the block bum ii they hadn't let us tbrou1h," ?fusser said. "At an emergency meetiq Monday, we agreed not to CJ'088 picket lines set up by lbe strikers." On Sunday night. about 25 slriklne firefighters responded aft er the root on a busy downtown movie theater col· Laguna Recovery ~ lapsed under the welaht of1 heavy rains. 'lbree persons were? injured, one crtllcally. and 88: ot her patrons scrambled through exits to saf ecy. The firemen. however. set up plc:ket lines Monday and vowed to ienore future einergency calls. Supervisory personnel. who had helped answer calls the first three days, joined strikers on picket lines Tuesday. Police Find Car I j .. Ji ~ f • t • In CdM Slaying BUILETIN Laguna Beach police today found &lie mb•lAa auto of a Corona dd Mar man wbo was bludgeoned to deatla Saaday llip&. Officers said &be car was foWld parked OD Brooka S&reet near tile lntenedloft ol Catallaa Street lbortly before aooa by fn. vest!galor Gene Brooka. Lagana Beach olflcen were guarding &be car .belongla& lo &be s laJn man, Ruben Ma~. O, of UI Iris Ave., until Newport Beacb de&ec:llvea who have been invesUgallng tbe murder ~ arrive lo lnsped the au&o and It.a content.I. Newport Beach police today continued interviewing friends of the Corona del Mar man who was bJudgeoned to death late SUnday night. Tbe body of 40-year-old Ruben Marlin~ was discovered •on· day night m the bJood·spattered wreckqe of bis bedroom. Investigator Sam Amburgey said today it appeared that Martinez died at about midnight Sunday. He said Martinez' move· ments prior to his death led de- tecli ves to a group of friends with which the dead m an went to a Laguna Beach restaurant Sunday night. . _ He said Martinez apparently le ft the night spot about an hour before his murder. "We're still talking to the people he was with ." Amburgey said today. Police are sti l l hunti ng Martinez' car. a while 1976 FOR RENT SIGN GO~ IN HVRRY "My expectations were far ex· ceeded by the response to my ad. The very first people who called re nted the condo, and they have treated 1t as 1£ it were theirs." That's the advertising success story of the woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: Jmmac 2 Bdrm Condo Bltins. W/D, patio. Pool. S340/mo XXX·XXXX If you have an apartment, condominium or home to rent, call 642-5678. A friendly Dally Pilot ad·viser will help you word your ad for greatest im· pact, Our market is a great place to put just a few words to use. making the Daily Pilot your market Datsun 8 ·210. California license plate 627SMR. Uiat bas been missing since the murder was discovered. Martinez had lived alone in the two-bedroom home at 411 Iris Ave. for 12 years. He was a real estate salesman with a San· ta Fe Springs firm owned by his brother·in·law. His boss became concerned about Martinez when he failed to BWodmobile In Newport A SJ>e(!ial bloodmobile will be set up at Hoag Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon to take don•· tiou to meet the county'a a bortage of blood, a hospital spokesman said. The dOnatlons will be taten from 12:45 p.m . to 5:1.s p.m. in the Grace Hoag Conference Cente r. Appointments to donate blood may be made through the public rela· lions office at the hospitaJ, 645·8600. Red Cross officials said thel'e is a shortage of aJI types of blood. particular. ly type 0 and they are seeking donors so that s uppli es can b e replenished prior to the three-day Labor Day weekend. .Banks Hike Prime Rate To914% By 1be Associated Press Several of the nation ·s maJor banks. responding to Federal Reserve Board attempts to tighten credit, today increased their prime lending rate from 9 petcent to 9~. It was the sixth increase this year . Analysts had been predicting the rise in the rate -the in· terest charged on loans to the bank's most creditworthy customers. It left the prime at its highest point in more than tbree years; New York's Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation's third-largest. took the lead in the increase. Its action was followed by other major banks, including C b em icat Bank. First Penn· .syJv ~ii\. JJf~llh .first N ~tional , Bank of ~-Louis. the Sank p( St. Louis and Ohio National Bank, Analysts said they expect· ed all of the nation's ban'ks to raise their prime rates by <See PRIME, Page A2) Brown Signs Tax Cut Bill SACRAMENTO <AP> -A $1 billion state income tax cut was !ent to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. today and be quickly signed it. <Earlier story. A5) The bill won 1mat legislative passage on a 75·0 A~sembly vote. On MMday, It won finaJ Senate al)lm>val on a 39·0 vote. show up for work Monday and called an acquaintance who was sent to check on Martinez' welfare. Police said the dead man's bedroom showed signs of "one hell of a struggle, .. but that the rest of the home appeared Wt- disturbed. They said they have not ruled out ro-bbery or burglary as a motive in the slay· ing. Airlines Can't End Noise Woe? Orange County super visors shouldn't depend upon the airlines to solve jet noise prob- lem s around Orange County Airport. county officials report· ed Tuesday. Executives of both Hughes Airwest and Air California te· ported by letter that they will m eet new Federal Aviation Ad· ministration requirements call· mg for quieter planes to be phased into operation be tween 1981 and 1985. But airport officials warned the q uieter planes by themselves won 't be enough to bring the airport into complia nce with state jet noise standards re - quired by 1986. The new regulations will n-- quire airlines to equip half their fl eets with noise muffling equipment by 1981 and the re· mainder by 1983, a report to supervisors said. If they c hoose to replace aircraft with quieter planes the federal deadline is extended to 1985. The airlines have yet to sub- m it timetables for converting • planes. county officials said. · County officials reported : larger but quieter aircraft are ' available that could be used at Orange County Airport. The larger planes probably would be able to carry enough passengers to meet the airport's J985 passenger demand. the re- port said. Weather Night and morning tow cloudiness with mostly sunny a fternoon T hurs· day, but only partial clear· ing at beaches. Lows tonight in 60s. High s Thursday near 70 at bea~ mid lo "f\~ 70s inland. INSIDE TODA t' A Palo Alto high achool football coach found being a homemaker and moiher was rougher than fourth down and 30 yard! lo go. See story, Bl. t AP ...... TWIN·!HOINE LAS VEGAS AIRLINES PIPER NAVAJO PLUNGED TO GROUND SHOATL Y AFTER TAKIOFP AT LAI VEGAS PUot, AH I Pa ... ngers. lft Route to Orange County Airport, Perlatt9d In C!8ah In a noor debate of less than 10 minutes, Assemblyman Lawrence Kapiloff. D ·San • Dle10. author of the tax cut pro- posal called the bill • 'trqly a 'n o n .partisan bipartisa n mtasure." .t • •• ,, ' \. .. ,, ........ MAsa<EO C1VlllAN YOUTNS OPPOSE SOMOZA ftEGffff llberehon Sign Says. 'Mo Priaone•a by Chrtatmu' Nicaragua Stri/e Escalates; 4 Dead MANAGUA. Nicaragua <AP> Gunfights broke out in several ma1or cities and 2,000 persons took over the offices or Nicaragua's lareest bank today as the nationwide protest against President Anastasio Somoza escalated. Air force planes bombed M atagal~a. Nicaragua's third largest mty, ror two hours Tues- day and kiJled at Jeast four persons -two men and two women, all unidentified -and wounded many others, a Red Cross official there said. ·'There must be more dead, but we're not sure. There are hundreds or injured," the of- ficial said Since Friday. eight persons Funeral Rites Scheduled for Mrs. Comito Funeral services will be held Thursday for Newport Beach resident Frances Ann Comito who died Sunday in a Northern California traffic accident. Mrs. Comito, 45, was killed when the car in which she was riding plunged off a roadway and into a reservoir near Cop- peropolis. Mrs. Comito, who worked at the Tehachapi Men's Prison at the time or her death, had worked with the California Cor· rectional Centers for the paat lS years. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. at the Smith Tuthill Lamb WestcliH Chapel, 427 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa. She leaves he r daughter, Charlotte Comito of Costa Mesa; sons, Art Comito of Costa Mesa and Sal Comito or Newport Beach; parents, Frank and Aurelia Mason of New York; sis- ter, Jean Ambrose or Newport Beach and brother, Ro bert Mason of Whittier. Visitation wilt be at the mortuary Thursday from 9 a.m to 2 p.m -Foul' Claimed MANlLA. Philippines <AP l Soviet defector Viktor Korchnoi threatened today to quit the world chess ch ampions hip match with titleholder Anatoly K a r_IU! v tt rU.e.ss ~ v i et parapsychologist he claims is spooking him is barred from the playing area and one·way ~lass ,., 1nslallcd to separate the players from the spectators. OAANGECOAST N DAILY PILOT Jaolt c .. i., \/1f1 P•f\•dt'"t•nctGir,_• .. ~ ~·•ocf<t<10< '""::::o~Mr: a.a........... .. .. -..... JI .,,..,t•"t Mil,..,...l'tQ lditeo OfflcH '°''" ""°'" ,,.,,,,. .. ""' \lrtfl L~~"_. e,._., f\ 1 , .. O~Yrt !lit'"' MIJ"lh"'lfO" f'tMft f7'tl\ 8Hc1t~v_,-d .,_._. • venev nao i.. ,.., _ •1-0--0-P- , have been reported killed in the violence in the city of 40,000, about 100 miles north of the capital In Manacua, five soldiers were reported killed in a bomb blast Tuesday. Ei1ht others were reported kllled in the towns 'ol Jlnotepe and Est.ell the past few days bringing the death toU to at least 21. The military garrison Jn Ma tag al pa bas been under stege for three days with the civilian population in vinual control or the streets. The Red Cross source said it was impossible to determlne the number of casualties because many victims were taken home by friends and relatives who feared the national guard Nicaragua's 7,500-man army: would raJd the hoapitals. He said 80 soldiers bad been rushed in as reinforcements, the town bad been blacked out by a power failure, the Red Cross <i ppealed to Managua for desperately needed blood and plasma, and the people appealed to the archbishop of Managua, Miguel Obando y Bravo, to intercede with the government for them. The archbishop was the chief mediator between the government and the leftist guerriJJas who selied the National Palace last week. In Managua, a bomb killed five national guards m e n patrolling in a jeep, a doctor in the military hospital reported. Rites Slated For Victim Of Car Crash Memorial services wlJI be held Thursday for Newport Beach res- ident AM Martz who died Mon- day night following a traffic ac· cident. Mrs. Martz died at Hoag Memorial Hospital of the bead and chest injuries she suffered when her car was struck broadside by a pickup truck. The driver of tbe truck, Ricky Allen Barnhill, 20, faces charges of vehicular manslaughter in connection with the faUtl acci· dent. Barnhill of 209 18th St., Huntington Beach was released ltQJJL.jall. Tuesday after post.in.a $2,500 bond. The m emorial services for Mrs. Mar'U will be conducted at 1 p.m. at Christ Church by the Sea, 1400 W. Balboa Blvd. Mrs. Martz leaves her husband, Larry, and two sons, Craig and Brian, of the family home at 401 Lugonia St.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smyser of San Gabriel ; her brother, Richard Smyser of Huntington Beach and her sis- ter _Janet Whiteley of '.l'emple-City. Visitation will be tonight from five o'clock and Thursday from 8 a .m . to 10 a .m . at Baltz Bergeron Funeral Home, 1141 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. Following the memorial services, there wtll be private graveside services at Pacific View Memorial Park, Corona del Mar. The family suaeests memorial contributions to the Chrlat Church by the Sea pre·school. Strike Attacked LIMA, Peru CAP> -Peru's ruling miltt.ary realrne declared a s tate of cmersency and s u s pended constitutional guarantees In five of the country's 23 stat.es Tuesday ln an apparent move to end a crippling strike by the nation's 45,000 miners '~~ ~ ffolltehl ...!!' ~~'), boiDeldrr;;r Jlj~ la excbailp for Ne~ ~ a-. ec.iieti epprov-.i "' coo-: f/l H ""' bom• lD the bomood. ftlt wa re.ached at M d1Y CtMaacll meet· tnc • ~rt proteSUld tbat the conatructlon project could wotMn the Ct'OUDdwat.er ~~ ... ~the Upper fu'i~t;;"'u armed with reports from three dlltere:nt COD· aultaota tbat all aald the 14 bomea, ti built wttb 1ublurface dra!u. wouldn't aunvat.e the problem. Mayor Pro Tem Ray Williams auuested that 1Jmllar drains be installed oo tbe 13 ·homes that will adjoin the proposed COO· atructJon on Vista Caudal and Viate Bntrada. When Holstein ureed. coun· cilmen approved 6is develop- ment plans in a unanimous vote. ~uriq a beariq preceding tbe vote, oae ID.gl')' botneowner. Arthur Barlow, criticized a $28,200 city report which lnltially estimated the amount or groundwater at 2SO acre feet. That teport was later revised downward . listing the groundw.aer total at 80 acre feet per year. Noting the magnitude of the error, Barlow advocated •·a very careful study before any more homes are built.'· Conuncllmen, apparently satisfied with tbe revised report, have launched an effort to in- volve the homeowner assoda· lion. Holstein and the Irvine Company in a joint project to in- stall new drains and correct im· properly lnstalled drains to ease the problem. City officials said some homes have been damaged by the groundwater and it baa caused erosion of the bluff race near a city sewer line. City offlcJala said tbe blutr area around tbe line will be fitted wttb drains to prevent further erosion from groundwater. . Hooker Told: Go Bock Home To California FORT WORTH, Texas fAP> -"Fort Worth bas enough proe;- tltutes without imeorting any from California." With thoee words ringing in her ears. Deborah Elder. 21, found herself bound back for Fresno, the graying, grizzled visage of County Court Judge J .C. Duvall stamped on her soul. The BG.year-old judge, known tor his sometimes off-beat brand of justice, told the woman he would not fine her if she prom- ised to go home. "You be back in court by 2 p.m.," Duvall croa~ed in a voice that has been compared to a parrot with strep throat. ''1'11 have your plane reservations ready." Miss Elder gladly paid her plane fare and vanished. But four others, called •·tocai talent" by Duvall, didn't do as well. Each hooker got a S2SO fine and 120 days as guests or the county. Duvall's actions, while un- usual, set no precedents. He used to have bailiffs escort un- desirables to the county line where they were told not to come back. Hero Trucker " To Be Cited MIAMI <AP> -Grateful of· flcers prepared a citation or br_a very for a b.e roic truck driver who rescued a policeman from an •gry crowd and then disappeared. Police flnaJJy learned the iden- tity of the trucker when Paul Becker. 56, of Homestead !:f ped a Dade. County officer ~C)fle oryoui' Of· - flcere is lookinc for me ... He was ri t. Since Friday, patrolman M Ian Pilat bad been tr11.DM .to find the tructt drh'er who interceded when an angry mob surrounded Pilat as he tried to arrest an alleged narcotics user, Two Boys, 3, Burn to Death MODESTO <AP) -Two S. 1ear·old boyt burned to death here after a C!&n of 1uoUne they bad been pl•yln1 wlth tn a 1ar11e expk)ded into namea. c•· ty flre otflclaJa said. • The boys were identified BS Ryan Lee Carver. aon of Mrs. Catby Carver, and Juon Rodney Pettijohn. son ol Mr. and Mn. Q.alph Pettijohn • --=-----=---- -- llUNN&A.POLIS <A.P> Kinder1artaner Jmon 8ID Hf'" hU second day ot school wu no mat.8 ror the n,..t. .IMen rode elf on a school bwa Monday, but didn't return aa. DDOn. Ilia motbcr called Barton Scbool and 1be prtnclpal checked with lbe kinderganeo teacher, only to flnd that .luoc oaier arrived. and iomct1mes be makes an ·s· backward. the way a ~year-old does How he luted nil day In third grade is beyood me · · ,MON, 1'llO 18 TALL l'Olt 1118 81 • had ~ spent the clay 1n a third· •rade clulroom. THE TBIRD·ORADE TEACHER dl1· covered the mlstake shortly belore the prin· clpat found the boy. She reallied~ was not u mature or learned as the other children alld asked him what sc:bool be was in la&t year. ''Nursery school." Jason repUed. Mrs. Sims said Jason wasn't much Im· pressed with kindergarten 'l\lesct•Y· "l aalted blm wbat he dld with those bl& tit» all day," h1s moqier, Loretta, Hid Tuel· day. "Ho Mid be lutd to read about autumn and draw a picture. He doesn't ~ad much, ''He was upset because he ~ldn't stay for lunch Uke he did Monday ud he bad to 10 home at noon." sbe said. IJijacked AirUn~r lands OK BERLIN <AP) - A gunman hijacked a Polish airliner with 71 persons aboard today and forced lt to a U.S. alr base in West Berlin, wbere the bijacker and nine other passengers asked for uylum In the West, an Air Force spokesman said. Tbe spokesman, Information officer Lt. Col. Gerald R. Roys, said seven or those seekin1 asylum were East German and that he presbmed the other three -the bijackef' and a woman and child who accompanied him - were alao East German. The 10 stayed behind at Tem- pelbof Airport after the JeUiner took off again for East Berlin. An 11th passenger, a West Berliner, also remaJned behind. • Thirty.four passengers were bused to East Berlin and the re.. maintng 18 rode back aboard the plane. "The hijacker surrendered peacefully aa soon as this thing landed," Roys said, gesturing toward the TU-134 twin-engine jet or the Polish airline LOT. The hijacker. who was not further described, had put a pistol in the face of the pilot and told him to land in West Berlin ins tead of East Berlin as scheduled on the flight from Warsaw and Gdansk. foland. Roys said. The nrst person off the plane. a man carrying a brown bag, was escorted peacefully away, witnesses said. The blue-and-whlte plane, which carried a crew of eight, took ore after West Berlin police interrogated passengers. ,, ...... ..,.4. PRIME ••• week's end. The /rime rate ls not directly linke to the mortgage or personal loan markets, but can have a peycbological effect on interest rat.es in those areas. Tbe Federal a.erve. in an at- tempt to slow the ecooomy and make the slumping \1.S. dollar more attractive to foreign cur· rency tradere. has been pushing up the lnterest rates It charges member bub. tbus maktng it more expensive for them to ob- tain money. Meanwhile, word of the huge U.S. trade deficit lD July drove tbe dollar down nearly six yen at the start of trading on tbe Tok.yo f oretgn exchange today. It re- covered less than a yen to close at 189.?Z, 2.4 perc:eat lower than Tuesday's clo&bul rate. The drop. the bluest since the 1973 revaluatlon of the yen, came ~r stmUar action Tues· day on the European and New York markets following the an· nouncement that the trade def. lclt was $2.99 bUUon, nearly double the June amount. The dollar lost more ground today oo all European foreign exchange markets. The dollar fell 1.4 percent against the West German mark in Europe Tuesday, 2.4 percent against lhe Swiss franc and 1 percent against the French franc. and continued its steep fall in later New York trading, Trading in Tokyo ended Tues- day before the Washington an- nouncement. and tbe dollar closed on the Japanese foreign exchange market at 194.30 yen, 10 yeo above its record low. Trading dpeoed today at 188.50. and dealers said importers began buying, which pushed the U.S. currency at one point back above 190. SALE ENDS TIDSWEEKEND Don,., wait any tonger. Substantial savtngs now during the final days of our summer sale. TORRANCE 2~9 HtwthOme Blvd .• (213) 371·1279 COSTA MESA fS9S Newp0rt Blvd. ( 11•> '41-2050 Supervisors ~pt U.S. Beach Fund Agreements !or I $3.8 million federal program to replact! eroded beach sand from Sunset Beach to Newport Harbor were approved unanimously Tuesday by Orange County supervisors. The 'Program calls for pumplng 1.3 million cubic yards ot sand onto eroded beach areas this fall and winter as weU as monitoring erosion problems, a report to supervisors said. The U.S. Army Corps or Engineers will handle the work and pay $2.6 milUon of tbe program's cost. The state Department of Parks and Rttreation wUI pay another $950.400. while the county will spend $174,140. Newport Beac h $\02.960. Huntington Beach $23,760 and the Surfside Colony Storm Water Protection District SlS.840. County officials said recent declines in the sandy beach in the Surfside-SWlset Beach area prompted the county's request for the rederaJ program. The sand replenishment will begin in October and be completed by early n ext summer, omcaals said. Teachers Strike NEW ORLEANS CAPI -With classes due to open for 90.000 public school students. New Orleans teachers voted lo strikl' today after union leaders c-alled a proposal !or a 4 percent saJary increase an insult. About 3.000 _ members of the United Teachers of New Orleans gathered for the vote inatead of going to first day of classes. LAGUNA BIACM 3'.S North Cotat Hwv. (714) ..... 551 DAIL V PtLOT .45 fJ;S l'or Eae• €.Utondaa FIBllfl , $1 Billion Tftx Cut Vote Today ~,008 Errer SWJpect Says He'll Return LOS ANGELES tAP> When S2·year-old ac· couotant Ame Rlstol dJs<'overed that $921.000 had been erroneousty·transferred to his bank account, he took off. He now wants to return and "clear his name," according to a lawyer friend. Tbe Los Angeles Times on Tuesday quoted .., Santa Ana attorney Daryl 0. Hansen as saying that Rlstol "has expressed a desire to return and clear his name, but he wants to do it under circumstances that are fair." Hansen would not reveal the Wefit Covina bookkeeper's whereabouts. saying Ristol wanted assurances of a bail reduction from the district at- torney. "He doesn't want 'to sit in the can for $100,000 bail because l don't think he can post It." Hansen added. Echleatloaa l l'-dl11g f'la~d SANTA MONICA I AP> Although billions of federal dollars have been spent to improve educa- tion, return on the investment has been low - mainly because teachers and local school officials were never taught how to improve on their own, a Rand Corp. study says. The four-year study commissioned by the U.S. Department of Health. Education and Welfare ex- ammed 29.1 federally funded projects, Including some to eliminate illiteracy and other:. to improve vocational and bilingual-------- education ( ) The net return to the f,T ATE federal investment. th~ researchers said, "was '--------- the adoption of many in· novatlons, the suceessrut implementation or few and the long run continuation of still fewer." 3 Seatnarftl fn NIAM Prate•t SAN LUIS OBISPO I A P l Three of 10 def en· dants facmJZ trespassinR char~es in connection with a Diablo Canyon anti-nuclear power dem- onstration have been sentenced to si x months in Jail after pleading no contest Municipal Court. Judge Harold Johnson said Tuesday he imposed the maximum sentence for the m•sdl'mcanor because thev had refused to abide by all laws durmg a 24 month probation period. The thrt.•c dcfendanU>, Peter Klotz-Chamberlin and Chnsty Lanzi, both of Santa Cru1, and Samuel R T) :.on of Waterford. also were rmed S500 each Batik Seen ln We lfare ffllce SACRAMENTO <A P ) The stage is set for a maJor battle in the Legislature's closing days over whether cost-of.Jiving grant Increases should bt.· reinstated for nearly 2.2 million welfare recipients. The Asi.embly Revenue and Taxation Commit· tee voted lo do that Tuesday, but refused to ex- empt county hospital nurses from the state wage freeze. The battle is certain to focus on whether welfare recipients can gel grant increases while government employees· wages are frozen 11ob1Jertf Saspe~• S urreader • MARTINEZ <AP> One of three gunmen who allegedly robbed 13 would-Ix-gamblers of $2,000 in a Reno-bound bus Saturday night has surrendered to the Contra Costa County sheriff's department. Darril Terry. 26, who was booked for in· vesligation or kidhapping and robbery Tuesday. said he turned himself io after telling his family he was joining the Air Force. Terry said he met two strangers at a bar in Richmond, where they hatched the plot to rob the Trailways "gambler's special" bus Saturday. After robbing the 13 passengers. the two strangers ran off with the entir_:e loot, he said. SACRAMENTO <AP> A tt billl<m atale ln· C'Omo tal t'Ul WU headed today for I final Al· aumbly \lot th1l would send lt to Oov Edmund Brown Jr. ror bls promlHd 1l1n1tu,... Tb pl n would 1lve 1 ooe-Ume '7• 1t1te In· romo las cul for 1978 lo each Callfomla,n fllloa a parate return. 1od 1 Sl~ taic cut to each cou9lc fllln1 1 Jolnt Mum. MtJl'lllWBLY VOTE 1cheduled for today more tban a formality. bceauat the As· t wed approved the m-.tor '°atures of Mayor Wt Removal Requat«l VERNON <AP> -A r~tlred flreflabter hat accused Vernon·, mulll·mlUionaire mayor of 111~1al.ly llvme outsi<M the city he prealdet over. Thu action filed Tuesday aai.iost Leonis C. Malburg, so. is the nme charge bis wealthy erandlather was lndkted on 35 years ago. Filed with the slate Attorney General's Otftce. the action seeks to oust Malburg as ma~or, a position he has held for seven ' years ft also requests his removal from the City Council seat he has occupied for 22 years The charge wa~ filed by Curllon E. Claunch, 41. a retired Vernon firefighter who was an unsuccessful City Council candidate last spring. Claunch claims Malburg controls the city's v~g because most or Its 240 residents are either municipal employees or Jive in low cost city-0wned housing. Judge Attacks Lawyer's Attire SAN DIEGO <A P > -No one would have blamed James Kinder for feeling he had taken his suit to the wrong court after a Judge pronounced the attorney guilty or "vulgarity" for his casual at- tire. but Kinder says he'll do it again. Superior Court Judge Edward T. Buller said he was "appalled" Monday by Kinder's brown plaid suit, rust.colored sweater and open collar - no necktie -as the attorney's client pleaded lnno-~otto afelony "Are you an attorney'? Are you ·admitted to practice in the courts of this state?" Butler asked. KINDER SAID HE WAS. Huller said there was nothing he could do Jhout a lawyer's attire becau!>e appellate courts huvc ruled it's not a Judge's concern. but he had plenty to say about it. "Manners of dress tend to portray how a person feels about himself and his prQfess1on." the judge intoned "Adherence to a code of conduct. standard of dress. symbolizes the hallmark of educated. cultured people .. "Bit by bit the waves or vulgarity are eroding our standards," he added KINDER Sl\ID TUESDAY thul he will l'hall cnge the JUdl(e for raust.• in the current case because Butll·r·~ "emotional barrage" left his el1ent. a 21 year·old woman accused of att<.•mp(ed murder. "with the imprei.Mon that the hostility his honor wa!> rel<.•a i.ing on me would be also released upon her because she was my client .. She did express grave concern over whether there would be a bleed-over of the Judge's feelings about me onto her own ca!>e." The attorney !>aid the ·~ue or neckties IS !>imilar to many court reforms that have occurred over the years "If it weren't for the courage of attorneys to promulgate change. we'd probably ull still be wearing while wigs,'' he :.aid. "I am sure there will be many occasions in future when I appear in San Diego courts without a lie .. Besides, he added: "Ttes give me a rash." Vets Unit Talk Set .. Me dical care for Orange County veterans will be discussed Sept. 13 at a meetin~ of the Orange County Veterans Advisory Council. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p m. at the St1tt~Mutual Sa.vmp and Loan Building, 62S E. First St .. Tustin. The meeting is open to the public. Information cun be obtained by call· ing Adm. Phil Niekum. USN ( ret.) at 586~. o r Ben de Leon at 834·204Z. . .. First, you'll enjoy a marvelous soup du jour or crispy tossed green salad. Then we proudly serve you a generous portion of succulent Prime Rib, the king of beef, plus a piping hot baked potato with all the trimmings, fresh sour- dough bread and butter. For the finishing touch, it's coffee or tea and a tantalizing dessert All this for only $5.95. Monday-Saturday & to 7:00 PM. Sunday 4 to 6:00 PM. Charley Browns HUNTINGTON BEACH-16160 Beach Blvd. Reaervatlona Accepted-(714) 842-6602 the 1ame blll oo a bl·partlHn 73-0 vote. The meusure -sp0naored by Brown and Democratic leaders or the l..e8Jslature -is a com· binatlon of earner tax cut proposals authored by RepubUcan.s. GOP LEADERS ln both houses have com· plained that the Democrat.a are steallili their pro· DOHls ln an ttlccllon year polltical maneuver. But Republican luwmakers have nonetheless unan 1mou1ly supported the bill. AB 3802 by A&· semblyman Lawrence Kapiloff. D·San Dleao. 1n a serlea or committee and noor votes over the put two weeks. The Senate -graveyard or other tax cut pro· posals th1s year -voted 39-0 for the tax cul on Monda¥. clearing the greatest potential threat to pass ace. THE COMBINED EFFECT of the propoied in· come tax cut and Proposition lJ's propert~ tax cuts would reduce the average homeow,per s an- nual tax bill& by $7SO to $1 .000. Renters. who got nothing from Proposition l3's voter-mandated 57 percent pfOS>erty tax cut. would get $75 each In income tax cuts from the bill. SENIOR CI TIZENS, both renters and hotneowners. would get up to $375 each in addi· tional tax cuts under the income tax cut bill. In addition to the one·Ume tax credits. the Kapiloff bill would adjust state income tax brackets annually with inflation so that most workers receiving only cost-of-living increases would not move to higher state tax brackets. Thal so-called "indexing" has been a top priority of Republicans in recent years. and lt was opposed vigorously by most Democratic leaders until this summer. when the tax cut fever of $10,-Plot Man Charged In Extortion SAN DIEGO IAP> -A 26-year-old Phoenix man was arrested in Phoenix Monday and charged with attempting to extort $10,000 from San Diego radio personality Bill Ballance Charles Steven Sawyer. a tree trimmer . was arraigned Tuesday in Phoenix on cttarges of ext.or· t1on and booked in Maricopa County Jail on $10.000 bond. An FBI spokesman said Sawyer contacted Ballance more than a week ago and threatened to mail him an ex- plos1 ve device at San Oie~o radio station KFMB unless Ballance paid the $10,000. Sawyer was arrested at his home while making final ar· rangements on the telephone with Ballance fo'Bl officials declined to reveal how Sawyer became aware of Ballance. who formerly conduct- ed a radio talk show at station KABC In Los Angeles. .. Propotltion l3's pauaae swept •hrou1h thl ~ Lealalaturc. : THE INCOME TAX CUT would ~ linancc.-d from tbt state's budftt surplus, now estJmalA!d at up to ~ billion annually for tbe next few yean. The rest or that surplus ls tentatively earmarked to contlnue to help local 1ovemmenl.$ whose rev- enues were slahed by Proposition 13. 'lo Brown. who predicted a statewide buainesa re- cession and eventual state tax hikes If Propoeltlon 13 paased. now aays California can a/ror<I more tax cut-a because the state is recelvlnt excess income. • business and sales tax revenues from .. the greatest peacetime boom in our history." The Democratic governor says, and non· • partlaan anaJysts agree. that Celiromaa can cut fn· come taxes this extra SI billion and continue to give schools. cities and counties S3 billion to $4 billion annually In Proposition 13 aid. BVT REPUBLICANS have accused Brown of deliberately deceiving voters about the growing budget surplus -now estimated at SS.8 billion com pared to a state budget of $1.S biJlion -in an • attempt t.o defeat Proposition 13. Attorney General Evelle Youneer, Brown ·~ GOP toe ror eovernor in the Nov. 7 general e1ec· tion. has charged that Brown is "playing games" with the budget surp1us figures. "The numbers change almost overnight to swt the governor's political purposes. When he was against Proposition 13. we bad only S3.S billion When l3 passed. he suddenly had more than $6 billion." Younger says ACl'UALLV, THOSE TWO budget surplus figures do not contradict each other as sharply as Younger s uggests in a statewide barrage or radio commercials. First of all. the state itself has been the big- gest single property taxpayer in California ror the past decade because or a pre-Proposition 13 $1 billion aMual "homeowner·s exemption" tu re· lier program under which the state pays property taxes on the first S7 .000 in value of each owner· occupied home. P ROl'OSm ON J3's tax cuts therefore gave the state an immediate S600 million annual cut in the cost of that tax rehef program. In addition 'o that. the rfduced property tax bills for business and homeowners reduced tax dt: duct1ons on state income tax and business taxes. raising estimated revenues rrom those t axes by up to S250 million annually AND IN RESPONSE to what Brown called "the spirit or 13." the Legislature and Brown havt' made ~ milllon in cuts in the state budget. in· eluding a freeze on welfare grants and state salaries and a freeze on hirings. Finally. estimates or state income. sales and business tax revenues are being revised upward by about S300 million because of updated estimates or the California economy. now in a fourth year or robust expansion instead or the downturn predicl ed by economists PERFECT H A IR COLORING Done At. .. LUZZETT A Bernard 240 Newport Center Or .• Ste. 200 NEWPORT BEAOi-640«>23 •••• -.. ---.---...-.-_.-.. ... --_ ..... ....,,,. If you have $10,000 or more In a 5% bank passbook. we can Increase your Interest rate by at least 50%. you can defer Interest pay- ment untll 1979.This option may provide special Income tax benefits. Important too. our now· famous Savmgs Loan Is available should you need funds prior to maturity since tederal regulations require All you do Is switch your funds Into one of our Six· Month Money Market Certl· f lcate Accounts. Interest wlll be credited quarterly or, at your option . ~ ,, . 'lt. ~ ii THE Bili M MUTUAL SAVINGS AH IOUAL °"'°"TUHITT IMf'\.0'1'11• a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Call us for r---.------. details at the fSI IC office most con· ---- venlent to you. ---~-- Paseoena 1M11n Office> 12131 U9·23'51Arcad1t1C213)4..e.01ee1c1noo1P•MI12i31884 ••22 C-p111rano Sen Ci.men1e C714l 493·5851 tCetrllos1213)929·13761Co1on,1 0.1 Mar {714) &75 50101Covin1121s1339 S4761Fa1lbr001t /714) 728·17241 Fount11n V1ll~ 1714) 993.-8*1Gl•M•lt 12t3) 2•2·'14&1 l..tk• San M111cos 11t•1 7'4·2771 ' Port Hu.nerntt 1~>086~1 S11nt1 An1 (71Al '47-97•11Tttousand Oelis 18051•97-27871Up11ne1171•1981·282' 1\11111<1 111•1 72e-858!i -~·-Or..tngc Coast Daily Pilot Coast Committee Hits Rough Water T upµotntm nt or to Newport Beach re Iden to t•1u1stol planning commtltet' ~'Ould apJ>Car to be the drle t und dull~t or subj l Given to th cantunkerous cUy council. however. tn rnulmt• m.utcr hu~ ballooru't• h:• been un<tblt-to be1etn 1t.'i JS.month effort Whic h ._hould t"fld With th<> ~Um to the C'llV Of t'OnlrOI Of the \.'OUMal ZOO(' no v. held by the coa&stal commission fl ,1ppNu~ ttw Mlluttcm v.all be reached at the next council rnt•tttln~ Tht· µrubll•m •~ that of\er ~ettmg coa!'ltal C'omm1'is1on JJ.>J>f0\,1l or the committt-t• sL'l up. three counctlmcn ur~ en m~ to "•'u:ooile on their own p~ and change pro-<'t•dur~ .it tht> l..tst manult• Thl' rt·u~.on '°" v. antmjt to s haft the uppomlnwnt or 1 hn·l· or tht' 10 rommat\l.-e rnl'mber from thret• ex 1st mg t•1ltLl't1 ..:roup~ to the rouncal "' obscure Counc1Jmcn .tlrl'ad~ h.1\l' l'Ontrol or M'\f'n of the aplJ()intments Why Puul RH·kofl. H4n Wallium s and Paul Hummel want <·on t rol of those> thrt•t..-rt.?mainmsc appoantments is a mystery lt ·~ unfortunate tbb last minute politicking had to t.•m('rJ:l' Tht> l'Omm1ttct' will have plenty of issues to face without gNting off to !>uch a bumpy start. Seniors Merit Backing Newport flt•a(•h 's ~t'ntor citizens must be relleved <41'ter city councilmen Monday approved the contract for C'Onstruction of lht> t ma I building of their center in Corona <lei Mar. M onda~ 's council m eeting was attended by a la rge t·rowd of a nxious seniors who we re concerned that coun. t 1lme n would not follow through on their three-year com- m1t m l'nt to comple te the cente r. Their fears were based on past council action s which :-,1w <.lela):. 1n the opening of the facility and a near re· I us al of thl' lu~t installment of the federal grant that pur thased the cente r. '.\1 ayor Pro Tern Ray Wllhams was right on tC:Jrget when hl• tc.i lled for completion of the center by con- s t ruettn1-? the buildtnf!. saying that it is the fair thing to do Thl' counc1 lmcn who Joined Williams in approving the contract are probably correct in assuming that the :!.100·ml·mbcr oq:~anization is going lo expand not only its ranh but lts financial participation in running a nd main I LJining the tl'nll'r The a{·comphshments the sen iors have marked in one ~el.Ir of operatio n a n• a credit not only to them but to the dty touncilml•n who huvc: had the confidence to back the ... cn ior~ 'Share' Out of I ,ine Little reason can be seen for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District to seek a 10 percent c ut from the revenues Coastline Community CoUege could r eceive by subleasing facilities at Bay View School in Santa Anu He 1ghLc;. Such u sug,:!estion came up at last week's school lmard mct•tmg a nd e nded m a 3-3 split vote. The trus tees deadloc k effectively can celled a ... uble<Jsc <Jgrccmcnt between Coastline and Temple Bat Yahm of Nl'wport Beach which planned to use some l'lus~rooms on u limited basis for $10.000 per year. Perhaps some school trustees were upset at the lhought that Coastline might benefit to an excessive degree by s ubleasing facilities once operated by the :'-ll•wport-Mcsa district. However , Coastline already is paying the district S82,000 a year for Bay View. And, this revenue. like the ill·concicved 10 pe rcent sublease proposal, is money that must be returned to the state to pay off old Newport-Mesa bond debts. The proposal seems more like a case of sour grapes th:.in an e ffort to improve the dis trict's c.fiminishing I manc1ul stalu~. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/RR Names . By L.M. BOYD Please add to that li st or oddball nic knames for -l'<Ailro~: Southern Pacific· was the "Suffe rin ' Pathetic .. The Lehi gh and New En~land was the "Late and Never Early." The Northampton and Bath was tho "NuLs and Bolts ... The Delaware and Hudson was the "Delay and Hesitate ... The Chicago, Burlington and Quin cy wa s th e "C h eapest . Bes t and Quid,ea;t. ·:. ~ -. Originally the leader or the Ku Klux KJan was nDt known n Lhe Imperial Wizard but as the Grand cyerops -· -I ~ar Gloomy Gus 1 don 'l need 1taUstlc1 to tell me about lht tn- crease in nlKhts from Orange County Airport. The air above my house between the hours of 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. sounds like the aJr chaM scene tn "Star wars .. E.O. t Pollsters r eport they've learned that most young girls have their first roman- tic experiences in the homes of their boyfriends.. You've seen that football player on the bench with an oxygen mask over his face? Except maybe f or the psychological upltft, he's not h e lping himself much . Medical researchers now contend that breathing oxy· gen before or after exercise has no effect on performance 01 1eco.ery.--- How do you account for the fact that-far more men than \llOllll!D fllll... OUL cl hospital beds? Am still trying to llgure out what you send to a sick florist. Q "Have any of the free- love communes been s ue· cessful?" A. It's debatable. There may still be quite a few of the households functtonlna here or there. Most, though, have come apart. Couples tend to pair off r choollna to devote themselves to each other to the exclusloo or t.be rest. Quan-els crop up over shared wor'k. Money 1tlU• ments seem inevitable. Some theorists who've looked lnlo the mau.r now UUnk I.be UD· aucc...rut commune experi· mtnll tend lO pro•e that mono1am1 11 lDtUacUwe, ··~Cllhen ......... -. Kennedy Sa:voJ!S .. Senator Role W ASHINOTON -Sen. !dward Kennedy 'don't caU hlm "Teddy"> I• hot a1aan. JuMt aa hew ln 1968. um nd l976. A c rowd ot auttaaer11 fhrurta he Is runoto~ f<>r Prculdent . t ho uah the 1980 aeuon la 18 months awuy. Those panting ror a political saviour treel~ tell poll ttrs that Kennedy ls the aalvatJon. th• salvo. the cure·all for what all ~. Or Gatllup proclaims that C>cmocrals fuvor him over Mr Carter to be l~ 1980 nominee by u 44 -20 !>core. and that all voters w1tnt him over Gerald Ford by a whopping 59-41 margin. THE OOPESTERS who see all events as crafted. and ignore the power of the prosaic, mutt.er. uh WEU, ... ONE GOOP iHlt«;.AfJJUT HIM-H~ AINT PART OF TAAT GEORGIA ESTAll!SMMENT UP™ERE- Mailbox hob. and note that; a now poU ahowe th• public rortlving Ken· ntdy for Chappaquiddick: J oan Kenned>"• cont eulon on alcohoJl!J.-, Is compaaslonately received: Kennedy hH a busy oollUcol fChedule this tall. one which "Ill put e ven more Oe mocrat!J In his debt. All thls pleases. even amuses. Kennedy. He loves his populari· ty and the tnowledge that, given his ~raonal setbacks. he re· covered and made his own way. He doe!ln't plot or make moves to run. nor wlll he. He actually doe n 't "'1mt to. and could only be per u)ded tr Carter pull an LBJ and quits. or Is humiliated in the 19if primarieis. or if a na- tion-shak1ng issue develops. For •Yetars. even atoremen- uon e d factors of this sorl wouldtl't have been enoueh to pers uade him. The trauma of all the Kendedy tragedies was too much with him. and he was too involved lin being rather to the children t' his dead brothers. lo recent years. the prob· tems of his wite, and his son, Teddy, who lost a leg to caMer. occupled him more than any presidential thoughts. Always. there were the wishes of hJa al~· ters and mother -cautious 'or the safety of the last son. Besldff. Kennedy rellshes bia role as a senior senator. ··r tuw new opportunities in the next Congreo, as cbalrman ol the Judlclary CommlUee." he \old me last week, "Think of the enormous impacl on the system or justice. t~ safety or our citizens and f.he protection of liberties. We'll be passin' on 140 new judges -<>fte·fifUt of the judiciary -in one l'ear." ONCE, Kennedy SQmeiimes mouthed whet wt,~ Just whlspe~ in hia ear by 'bri.ght !;tarter. Todor,. M knows his . stuff down to mtty-eritty. He and Sen. Howard Cannon. D·N,v .. pushed for airline dereaulaUon to the point that \be airll.n6s drastically reduced tares ln self. d~fense. Now Kenned}' arpes for deretulatlon of motor cat· riera. nd for reform of existing reaulatlons so that new druas can be brouaflt on the market quicker. Ask about ta" revolt and bi&. inetrtclent government. and Kt>nnedy orters liberal rebuttal: "We can save ~9 billion by 1984. if we vote for naliocial tutalth ln· aurance. I think the bi.cCest tax spenders are those who want lo 1rant tax credits <tuition .aJd > without applying the same criteria we do for straight ap- propriations. In oU and gas. why don't we glve tax incentives to wildcatters instead of lo dentists seeking tax shelters? ··Prop. 13 was also a cry against bigness in all forms. tr Howard Jarvis had packaged his proposition in a way lo cut the size of big bu,,iness instead of big government. the voters would have approved that. too ... PEOPLE warm lo Kennedy. despite his libe ral rhetoric , because. like bis brothers before him. he holds out hope and prom- ise. He will chair hearings this fall on f\is national health bill. one we really don't need, and will get big media exposure. Kennedy will s tump for Democrats everywhere. and more comparisons will be made between the enthusiasm for him and the turning a way from Carter. It is heady stuff. but Kennedy has seen it before and will see it again lie said. "That's about right ... when I asked him if the presidential goal was less im- portant lo him than it was lo his brothers. ··It ·s obvious that the Kennedy family has been through so much ... he told me, "and it con· tinues to be a major factor in my life. But grandchildren grow up and gel settled down. Times change. and in a period or future years, things may change for me But my position is that I do not want to run. that I support President Carter. and that he will be reelected ... Police Have Right to Express Views To the Editor Your Aug. 18 editorial entitled ''Police in New Arena" reflects a surprisingly narrow view of A m c rican democ racy. Why would you choose to discourage any individual or group from political activism, particularly when most would agree that one of the most serious threats to the great American experiment is political apathy? How can the expression of political views by any citizen or group of citizens be equated with an attempt by the police to no longer answer to civilian authority? THE REALITY police officers must deal with, though many of us would prefer to ignore. represents an Important aspect of our society. Their perspec- tive, even If we find it un· pleasant. should be as mucit a part of the body politic as the vie ws and expressions o f bankers. teachers. lawyers. farmers. laborers, and yes. even newspaper publishers. 1 applaud a nyone or any group who plays an active role In the democratic process and see no reason lo dis- courage police officers from be· ing good citizens. past they have had explosive harpoons fired over their heads into surfaced whales. This year they also had high pressure fire hoses turned on them. yet they stayed. w1lh their lives on the line. They continued to prevent mass killings. Our heartfelt thanks go out to these 26 brave people. I'm proud to be a member of the same or· ganization. and r hope you all join me in support of such ac· tivities. Welcome home Greenpeace crew. Job well done. MICHAEL GREENIA Not Worth II To the Edit.or A friend of mine was killed last night. My sadness and rage at the unfairness of her untimely death was increased today when 1t proved to be a police chase that prematurely s nuffed out this vibrant. caring human be ing Was catching a punk with a toy gun worth the death of a young mother who left behind a husband, two s mall children. parents and many grieving friends? It seems we're always reading about potice chases ending \\lttli the death of an innocent. but this wasn't jusl tt statistic ; this was a talented. giving woman whose loss is inealcur'able. There must be a be a better way. Tills should not have hlll)- pened . MARGIT MOTI'A Paraphrasing a famou s J)"ahioi~ • • ~ we m~ not always a1ree with iJOmeone'S viewPolnl but we should be pre- pared to fight for their right lo express that viewpoint." Police officers during their off.duty houra, have. ad should be en· couraged to exercl.se. the same First Amendment rights that al· low you lo publish your opinions in your newspaper. RUSSELL A. BOSfROM 'Brohr' Clllrfllefl _.J>.re.wtent..NeWRC>ti.... ~~· _ Harbor Bar Assn. Your edito~ial on the number ......... 'l'o the Editor: On Aug. 24 I had the privilege lo be pa.rt of a welcoming com· mlttee ror a ship returnlng from war. a war where th.ls aggressor had no weapons. The ship was the Peacock, out or Wilmington. a Green peace vessel ; the enemy. the Russian whaling fleet. Greenpeace, a non-profit fOW\· datlon, had once again gone to sea to prevent the kUling of help- less whales, whose numbers are dwlndllna fall. They launched I nflatable boata from the Peacock and placed themselves between the Ruaalan kUI ships and the whales. Twenty·slic peo. ple, with nOth.ina but courqe. compauloo and det.erlnlnation dllrul)(ed lhl barpoon-carrytna Ruaafam. T1IJS II the IOUJ'tb year aucb 9W•lel bne takm p.laee. ln the • of brokers In California was in error and created a m islead.Ina tmpresston of the ml atate profession. There are 400,00J) licensees in Californla not brokers. This number Includes both brokers and sales persons. You further showed your lack or knowledge of our profession by stating that a person could "pick up a broker's license." To pick up this li cense a person must have certain licensed sales experience or college degree in addition to 12 college credits in real estat~ law. finance, appraisal and practice. Arter "pickin g" up the se qualifications he must then take a 200-questlon slate exam that takes over three hours. W.F LOWANCE. Realtor Maf~NHfl.fl To the EdJtor: Al, COOCll1Yd PllNOta. '" , ... the importance of sharing with the community our dis may over a s itua tion involving t h e Newport Harbor High School Sailor Band. Due to summer school cut· backs. the district eliminated the s ummer band program. But. because Harbor High 's band director. Richa rd Eng land, volunteered his services. the s ummer progra m was t e rn · porarily approved and offered for the Harbor High band stu· dents. However, to our dismay the school district later m ade a de· cision not to allow the band to continue with its volunteer sum-mer program . There is certwnly an impor tant need to continue music skills through the s ummer. There is a need for our vanous athletic programs to continue t hrough the s ummer as well Howe ver. while a thletic pro grams are continuing, the band was not allowed the same con- sideration. Ir our band is expected to SUP· port the football team by performing at home games in September, they too need to practice. Band ja an-elec~e course. for these mll$leatty talented young people. It enables them to con- tribute to the traditional spirit a nd pride or Harbor Hi&h School. RABB.OR IDGH can boast oC one of the county's finest award- winning bands. Each year band students add new trophies to their collection for their ex· -Cl!Hftt~&-D1tls and I @ s-i>erior playing ability abilities. Further, Mr. England has the respect and support of all his students and their parents, who eolleelively support him and the band progra m through their booster club Music has always played an important part in our everyday lives. (f Wl' aren't serious about the importance of music educa· lion. who will be our musicians to.morrow? We certainly hope that the school administration will re alize that efforts must be made to find 1 workable solution with the band director and again s how conc:ern for the education and eortchment of these band s tudents DON GRIGSBY f''RAN GRIGSBY Bffut Lfglats To the Editor: According lo a recent article ip your paper. the Newport Beach Bicycle Trails Citizen Ad· visory Committee has proposed that traffic light push-button controls be installed for bicyclists. The cost is lo be $21.000 to the city, plus matching funds from tile stnte tn the form of gas tu-- funds . The new push·buttons are to apparently be duplicates of existing eqµipment and would be probably only about five feet away. I CAN SEE no justification for expenditures of our funds for a project ot such limited use. The philosophy.that "we would get it che&J> JJeea~ .5'.ata ~~ ·-• ha ff'T• 11 completely wrong because we end up paying the ttate 'a share in gas taxes sooner ot llttr. The other proposal ror a tiley: cte bridie 99er the Delhi Flood Control <hi.noel sounds like it might be • good Idea. depending on where It would be placed . What really aets me is that the city council has approved the application for funds for the wbqle ball of wax. Mayor Ryctotr, who opposed the but- tons, soys they are inconsistent 'wUh cl\Y traffic policies. Good for him. DOUGLAS PARMENTIER JR. • ' I VOL 71, NO. i4~ 'SECTIONS, 46 PAGES After. .. • N.Y.. Stoeki TEN CENTS J Saddleback to Train Santa Ana Cops aareement, dlatricta relmb\u'M each Olber whoo 1Wdents cboole to attend a camwa outside tbelr own dl.IU1ct ot reaideMe. lo aplt• of Rancho Santiago'• retuuil, • Saddleback trustees Mood~ night agreed to accept lhe Santa Ana offlcen. Saddleback college chief Ro~rt Lombatdi told the board the officers could enroll in the pro1ram wit.bout creating any additional costs. and pnvtCllUBlY enrolled officers would be a(. lowed to c-omplete the cur· riculum. Truttees Non1n Brandt and Larry Taylor crtUci&ed lbe1r nelgbborina board for refllsthl reimbunement. Rancho San· ttago trustees have complained of lack of cooperatlon between tbe community colleae dlBtricts, Mrs. Brandt said. Now, she ............... t TWIN-ENGINE LAS VEGAS AIRLINES PIPER NAVAJO PLUNGED TO GROUND StfOATI..Y AFTER TAKEOFF AT LAS VEGAS Pilot, All 9 Pa ... ngera, En Route to Orange County Airport,1Pe1llft~ in Crash ~----------------------------------~--------------------------------- Jury Suggests Execution for i County Killer An Orange County Superior . Court jury said Tuesday that convicted murderer Maurice Thompson should cfie in San Quentin's gas chamber. i 7 ~ I . Thompson showed no emotion as the same jury that found him guilty of the Nov. 14, 1977, murder of Michael Whalen in La Habra said he should be put to death. ThC' five-man. S<'ven -woman jury could have decided that the 33-year·old convicted killer should be sent to prison for the rest or his life without possibility i of parole. t .. ~ ' ; Instead. after about five hours deliberation, the JUry decided that the slaying of Whalen and the serious wounding of June F<.'hce last fall warranted t he ul· timate penalty. The ·man and woman were gunned clown in Whalen's home during an early morrung rob- bery attempt. Mrs. Felice later identified Thompson as lhC' assailant. Deputy Puhhc Defender Ron Butler said ht• will move to have Thompson given a nc:w trial. The dC'ath penalty assigned by the Jury came as a recommcn- dallon to the Judge and 1s not binding on him when he sen· t e nces Thompson. That pro- nouncement is expected to be m ade Thursday unless an appeal by Butler for added time is granted. Beaded for County ·. 10 Die as Planii t . Crashes in Veg.i,l,s I A twln·engtne Laa Ve1as Airlines plane bound for Orange County Airport plunged to the ground shortly after taking off from Nortll Las Ve1aa Air Terminal today, killing tbe pilbt and nine passengers, authorities said. There were no survivors. The victims were apparently part or an Australian vacation tour group en route to the Los Angeles area after a stop in Las Vegas. The Piper Navajo c rashed af>out 7:50 a.m. just moments after it left the general aviation terminal northeast of Las Vegas. Airline spokesman Don Donohue said the airline has no scheduled flights but m es on an on-call chart.er basis between Las Vegas and other Nevada and Califotnia points, including Orange County. "The pilot took off on schedule this morning, but be never got 81,450 in Jewels Taken in Viejo An intruder who entered via the unlocked front door tqok Jewelry valued al $1,450 from a Mission~Viejo home. Orange County sheriff's of. ficers said the theft was report- ed by medical administrator Josept\ w: Hlldreth, 36, o1 2:U91 Terreno Drive. He was away at work at the time. outside tba a~ ·beaadai'y., We can~t ten .. what 'happened," Donohue said. · Richard .lallli'son... i Las Vegas contractor-and private pilot, was landing.at the airpon and said he .saw the plane go down. . . Th e l a k e ·-0 rr S·e e m e d nonnaJ," ,J ameson said. "It was climbing, but it shook violently and suddenly pitched to the righl and crashed." There were no skid marks. in· dicating the plane dropped straight clown. The back of the craft was broken, but the plane was re· latively intact. It did not catch on fire, authorities said. Yormger Probe Clears Briggs SACRAMENTO IAP> -State Sen. John V. Briggs did not violate a state law by transfer- ring $250,000 raised by his guber~lonal campaign com- m It t ee to commitlC'es that spearheaded two ballot i n· itiatives, the state attorney general announced Tuesday. Attorney General Evelle J. Younger said an investigation showed the money raised for the l wo initiatives -concerning homosexual t.eacbers an«Ll.he death penalty -not used for Briggs· gubernatorial campaign. Three County 'Highway Jobs 'Ready to Go Three south Orange County highway projects are scheduled for eonatructio• aext year fellowfa« mite aPPfOVal of more than $420 million worth of mltjor highway work. Approved Friday by tbe Califonal.a Transportation Com· mission were projects in El Toro. Mission Viejo and San Juan Capistrano. An .estimated $570,000 is ex· peeled lo be spent on a main· tenaoce station in San Juan, about a mile south of San Juan Creek Road, the Commission an- nounced this week. The project is to be bid next spring and com· pleted late next year. State commission approval of a $2.1 project to widen Crown Valley Parkway overcrossing ramps on Interstate 5 releases federal and Orange County funds for that project. It is scheduled for bid late this year and completion late next year. Scheduled in El Toro is the stringing of cables at freeway bridges to act as earthquake r estrainers, a Commission s pokesman said. The El Toro work is part of a $290,000 earth· quake package for Interstate 5 bridges in Los Angeles and Orange counties. Flights Slowed PARIS •AP> -The French air controllers' work slowdown delayed international nights ar· riving at Paris' Orly Airport by several hours today, but other airports reported few delays, of· ficials said. added.· they don't seem 1Jillln& to J>r•c:tiee their own philosophy. Tbe Santa Ana Police Depart· meot prefers the Saddleback pollce scteuce program beeause SantJ Ana officers are instruc· tors in the proaram and have helped tailor It to tbe needs of policing • small multi-ethnic cl· ty, Santa Ana poJice Capt. Robert H. Stebbinl said. Santa Ana College's pollce science pro1ram Js afflllated witb the Oraqe County Sheriff's Department. be said, and geared more to tbe sheriff's needs, which are quite different from tbo&e of tbe Santa Ana Police. Tom Adams. chairman of Sao· ta Ana College's administration of justice program, disagreed witb stebbios. <See POUCE. Paae AZ) Bor.i.:r Patrol Claase I Dea~ 5 H111•t In Auto Crash One person was killed and five others Utjured Tuesday mcvnmg when their car crashed in San Clement~ as it was being pursuecS by federal border patrol of(icers. California Highway Patrolmen said today. The name of tbe dead man was being withheld pending notification of relatives. officers said, but he is believed to be a 22-year-Old National City resi· dent. Investigators said the car had been halted at the San Onofre border patrol checkpoint ~hen the driver sped away Crom ?{Ues· tioning omcers. It was being pursued by patrol officers when it went out of con· trol on the San Diego Freeway and bit a guard rail at A venida Pico, officers sald. All six passengers were hurt in the 10:45 a.m. ,£rash, officers said, and were ~aken to San Clemente Hospital, where one man died late Tuesday night. Identified by the U.S. Border Patrol were Jobllny Lopez. 23. and a M-rear·old youth. both frpm National City. Both Lopez and t.be teen-ager are beUeved to be U.S. citizens, the Border Patrol spokesman said. They were riding in the front oflhe car when il crashed. The juvenile was treated in the hospital's emergency room and released to bis parents. Lopez was reported to be in Sta· ble condition today in the hospital's intensive care unit. Also treated in the hosp11al·s FOR RENT SIGN ~IN HURRY "My expectations were rar ex· ceeded by the response to my ad. The very first people who called rented the condo. and they have treated it as if it were theirs." " That's the advertising success story of tbe woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: lmmac. 2 Bdrm Condo Bit ins W ID. palm. Pool $340/mo. XXlMtXXX If you have an apartment, condominium or home to rent, call 642·5678. A friendly Dally Pilot ad-viser will help you word your ad for greatest im· pact. Our market is a great place ~ put just a few words to use, making ffie Daffy PftOC your market. emergency room and released was Feliciana deJ Ramos. 25. of Guatemala. The Border Patrol said she was in the trunk of the car along with three men when the auto crashed. Admitted lQ the hospital were Raul Alfaro. 22, of Guatemala. and another man whose name was not available today. Gates Clear, Not Angry About Probe Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates said Tuesday that he never doubted that an FBI probe into his affairs would clear him of any alleged wronJtdoing. In a statement issued a few hours earlier. U.S. Attorney ·o a v i d H i n d e n s a i d the five-month Gates investigation was at an end and that no evidence or wrongdoing bad been uncovered. As Gates basked in the clean bill or bea.lth given him by the FBI. he said he still does not know who his anonymous accusers are or what he was accused of doing . He did know. however, that he had been gone over with a fine-tooth comb and b een subject lo the same scrutiny .. normally done only for a nominee for U.S. Attorney General or FBI director." Gates did not fault the FBI for spending fi ve months poring over his affairs. "When a complaint is made against a public official. it s hould and mus t be investigated." Gates said as he refused to fault the FBI for delving into his personal and official conduct. He noted that the probe had t>een deep and thorough. ''They have reviewed every aspect or my personal finances since I was 18 years old, including every check written by me since 1970 and my personal income tax returns from 1974 on." Gates said. "They've talked to everyone who has been a friend of mine for 20 years or less and they certainly have had unlimited ability to examine anything they wanted to." The 39-year-old sheriff blamed the. invest1gat1on and its (See GATES. Page A!J J~venile Hall Attacked by -2 Gounselors Coast . . ..., .......... JUVIHIL.E HALL COUNSE.C>a A1TACK IUP£AVl80RY POLICIES TheJ Are Cfrom .. ft), Alfred au.a, fhlt1rt AuMIW, the Rev. CUf Marqula By GARY GBANVIL-t.E OI tllt Delay P'IMit Sid • Robert Ausmus and Alfred Skiles are counselors at Grange County Juvenile Hall who don't like-the way l.he ball is being run. Tuesday. Ausmus and Skiles joined forces with a chaplain at juvenile hall to make their sentiments public. At a pre5s conference· in the home of The Rev. Ollf Marquis ln Orange, the two 31-year-old counselors unleashed a scathing attack on the ball and those Who operate It. Cornerstone of the assault was a 163-page term paper Auamus and Skiles completed last spring. a term paper they said earned them an A ln an undergradu~te class at ttle University ot Redlands. WltbiD ml.nut.es of \heir pr.a confereace, the term Pl.PU bad become a report •nd cowatJ offlctal1 wer• beln1 -·~•d quetlk>DI Moat a ttudy they bave..-...,. , ·That &U&d¥--concUt.du Jtl t there is $1 million worth of fat In juvenile hall's annual budget, tat chiefly in the form of supervisorial pe~nnel who do liWe or nothing lo earn their pay. As bad, Ausmus and Skiles asserted. policies at the 310·bed juvenile facility have resulted an a breakdown of inmate discipline. And part of that breakdown is an increasing dange r ot violence. lnmate·to·tnmate and inmate-to-counselor, the two counselors said. They also charged that the failure to enforce dtscipline has resulted in Juvenile Hall becomin1 "1lttle more than Orange County 's second Dianey1and." Furthermore. Ausmus and Sklles Insisted, 1eu serious oHenden are bomed with heavy cilfenftrl at the hall. M a reeul~i accordlai to the t.lil"lla ~.UM haJI ce.ndl to be <'-"YOUnl.. •• ,.Al> Weather -1'lii~OrniDJLlOw cloudiness wiTh -mostly" .. sunny afternoon Thurs~ day. but only partial clear- ing a t beaches. Lows tonight in 60s. Highs Thuraday near·10 at beaches lo mid to upper 70s inland. INSIDE TODA l' A Palo Alto high school football coach /ound t.ing o homemaker and mothn was tougher than /oMrth down and 30 yards to go See story , Bl. •••• ' I ' I .~ ....... MABEL 5"E£HAN. LEFT. F1NOS HOMl CROWOD Widow Jf •Y• In Convent Wl\n. Rumon AbOund Caehe Denied Bul Rumors Surround Widow PlllLAl>El.PHIA I API f-'rom the SlZC or the crowds out· -.1dl' tht> Widow h~han·~ house, one might lbink she was giving moll4!y away And that's JU.St the idea hundreds of people got in thetr hl'ads As a re-.ull. police have been posted around the clock to kN'P out peoplt• poking around for money s upposedly sta:s~ in thl' h OUSl' ~n• MABEL SHEEHAN, MEANWHILE, HAS gone to Uve at a convent to get uway from burglars and curiosity seekers. police ~aid ~ Tht• monl'Y ~mffmg crowd outside the old row house. a modl:~l two story l)rick affair in a lower middle-class nei~hborhood. swelled to some 300 Monday night. So 100 police officers some on horses, some wearing riot gear -went to the sct?ne Rumors of the cash supposedly kept inside by the 72-year· old widow had grown by that time to $4S million from an initial l'sllmate of SJS,000. The fuss began when stories circulated that Mrs. Sheehan. who lives alone with her sheep dog. bought a car for a friend and paid for several trips lo Puerto Rico for other friends. POLICE SAID THERE WAS NOTHING to the story. But it was not until Tuesday that the scene returned to normal By then. police said. they had arrested 19 people who tried lo break m. Officer!> were po~ted o"·ermght at the rront and back doors Mrs. Sheehan msast.s her only income is a $247 monthly Social Security payment. police inspector Paul Frankenfield :.aid. But a neighborhood youth wasn't having any or that. · · Jf there is no money in there, then why are all these police ~u:1rding the house?" Nader Scores Industry, U.S. On Car Fires WA S HlNGTON tAP) - Co ns ume r advocate Ralph Nader !>lrongly c riticized the federal government and the auto industry today for railing to ensure thHt <·ars can s urvive rt-ar end collis ions without po~sably fatal fires. Nader e xpanded his criticism from the Ford Pinto, which is !>Ubjcct to a massive recall over the problem, to the General Motors Vega and said other cars pro bably have the s ame problem. The recall ordered by Ford Motor Co. of 1.5 million Pintos a nd 30,000 Mercury Bobcats stem med from allegations that when the cars were hit from the re ar the fuel t<rnk could be ppnclun·d. leading to a fi ery explosion. N<1der <1 ppcurod at a press confe rence with a uto s afety consultant Byron Bloch of Los Angeles, who showed slides and released documents that he said !'!howed Pord knew how to build a saf<' fol'! tank m the early 1970s but chose not to do so to save mont•v ··Ford has known and tested' the exact remedy we are urging todav." Bloch Sjjld Pord announced a recal\..ot the cars June 9 and offered free corre ctions . However, Nader .md Bloch said the corrections will fix only part of the problem and there -;hould be a 'lecond r ec all ror more e xte ns ive repa ir~ DAILY PILOT ·-.. -p., ""dill'"' .. "° Pub11,.,.. , .. ~. c......, y.,. Prtut1<1f'nt •M C,.,N"t-' Miit~ .,_ ....... c .. , ... '-... ........... -........... .... ~ ...... ..-.~.-AOIM ... l llY ... G!"Ot.Cli""' laddt••1ollV•IWwOMoe 0101uio.11to<ldots.ioDr.,.,_ omc.1 Co\loMn~ UOW.,IM•\ir..1 _ .... .,, ... &-'"<• t19'llu<•'*"t-• ~&.«• ,, .. G-.\4'"1 T91ettMM (n•)MM»1 CfHl#led Ad .. ftlelftl 14>1171 ~ • ._ ..... ~Ofift<• 111.Q1t --c-...... ~'C .. ,. ~ ~-·~ er ..... ~~-ir·::~ .... $ ~::.., _, .. _ ..... tK-,, .... --.... ,,. a. .. -.... c..<•-•·• \nu •f•t,... "' ,.,,,.. p .. _....~,~----.-.. I f'l'09IPageAJ GATES ••• resultant publicity on his failure to win re-election in the June 6 primary election. · W hlle Gates finished on top or a six-candidate field with roughtly 41 percent or the vote. he was forced Into a November general election runoff with Lauren Rusk. · · n has appeared to me from the be ginning that this inves tigation was politically motivated," Gates said as he assessed the damage done his primary election campaign. Frota Page A J POUCE .•. In 1977, the Santa Ana Police Department asked Santa Ana College officials to help set up a training program tor the city's police, he said. College officials eventually refused because they believed setting up a separate training academy for Santa Ana would conflict with the college's exis ting affiliation with the sheriff's department. Santa Ana police helped set up the Saddleback program primari- ly because they wanted a pro- gram all their own, Adam a said Hero Trucker Tq_~Cjted MIAMI <AP> -Grateful of· ricers prepared a citation of bravery for a heroic truck driver who rescued a policeman from an angry crowd and then disapJ>eared. Police nnafly Jeamelt the tdetr· tity or the trucker when Paul Becker. 56, of Ho ~estead stopped a Dade County officer and said. ·•1 think one of your of· ficers is looking for me." He was ri&bt. Since Friday, patrolman MUan Pilat had been 1 trying to firfd the truck driver who interceded wben an anary mob surrounded Pilat as he tried to arres t a n allege d narcotics user. Envoy's Wife Reports Theft LOS ANGELES <AP) -11\e wife of Abdalla Saleh Aahtal, Yemen ambassador t.o the Unit· ed Nations, reported that her purse cont.ainln1 $39,740 in caab ind jewelry wu at.oleo as she ate dinner at the Bonaventurt Hot~l. police said. . Sat. Alan Yankee said Vivian Aabt.al, a), told pollco &be bed plued her pune oo tht rloor bl her ta~• &be att at the hotel • &MiewaJk cafe ~Y evenlna. Wba lbe WU f'Ud1 to par bet' ~herk. dllC!oYef'ed tbt -.. . Yank• aal4. BERLIN (AP> A sunman hijacked • Pall.lb alrUner with 71 poniona aboard lod•y and torted lt to a U.S. air base ln We1t Bertin. where the htJ•c.~!{ a.nd nine other pusengera UM!U (or HYlum ln the West. jft Alr Force spokesman sald. The •pokesman, lnlormatloa oftktr Ll. Col. Gerald R. Roys. old seven of lbos~ seekln& Hylum were East German and that b" presu0ted the otber thrff -the hijacker and a woman and chUd who accompanied him - wer • ello Ea.st German. Tb lU stayed behind at Tem· pelbof Airport alter the jetliner took off qatn for Eaal Bertin. An 11th i>aasenaer. a West berliner, a1ao remained behind. Th1rty ·four passenRers were buaed to East Berlin and tbe re- malnlng 18 rode back aboard the plane. "The hijacker surrendered peacefully as soon ¥S this thing landed." Roys said, gesturing toward the TU·IS4 twin-engine jet of the PoUah airline LOT. The hlJacker, who was not further described. bad put a plstol in the face of the pilot and told him lo land in West Berlin instead of East Berlin as scheduled on the flight from Warsaw and Gdansk. Poland. Roys said. , The first person off the plane, a man carrying a brown bag, was escorted peacefully away. witnesses •aid. The blue-and-while plane. which carried a crew of eight. took off after West BerUn police Interrogated passengers. UaterDeath Threat Called Maid's Hoax IDAHO FALLS, Idaho <AP> - The Secret Service said today it believes a message on a motel room mirror threatening death to President Carter was a hoax carried out by the maid who re- ported finding it. Kathi Lynn Wagner. 23, who police say reported she found the threat in a Ramada Inn room and was bit over the bead by a man lo the room. was being held in protective custody, said Secret Service spokesman Tony Sherman In Salt Lake City. ··We and the Idaho Falls Police Department believe the actions she described actually were done by her." Sherman said. Agents had removed a mirror in the room on which was writ· ten, ''The president will die Thursday." Two burned mat· tresses were also found. Ms. Wagner was being held in isolaUon lo an Idaho Falls jail cell, said St.even Hart, deputy Bonneville County prosecutor. He sald sbe was believed to be a threat to herselr aod others. Police Chief Robert. Pollock said Tuesday that Ms. Wagner was being held, "I bate to use the word ·mental.' but for her mental well-being." He said she was "not very cooperative" dur- ing questioning Tuesday. Ms. Wagner said a man came toward her when she turned from the mirror and said, "You shouldn't have walked in here,'' then hit her on the head with a handgun. knocking her un- conscious. Mattresses in the room had been burned, and a picture of Carter next to the mirror had an "X " drawn over it. hotel employees said. The employees Sllid the Secret Service had taken the mirror MINNEAPOLtS <APl -Klndergart.erter Juon Sim.a •a1• hl11econd day of school wu no match for the flr1t. an ' e make an ·s· backward. the way a S·year-d does. How he l~ted all day In Uurd grade Jg ond me " Ju.on rode off on a school bus Monday, but didn't return at noon. HUI mother called Barton Sthool and tM principal checked with the klndqarten teacher, only to flnd &.lMat Jason never arrived. THE THIRD·GRA TEACHER dls· JASON. WHO IS TALL FOR HJS •ae. had contentedly spent the day In a third· 1r•de classroom. "I asked hlm what be did wltb thole bt1 kld• au day." hi.& mother. Lorett.a. aald Tues- day. "He laid be bad to ~ad about autuma and draw a ptcture, He doesn't. read much, covered the mistake sho ly before the prin· dpal found the boy. She r aJlzed he was not as mature or learned as the other children a'ld asked h!m whut school he was in la5t year. "Nursery school." Jeson replied. Mrs. Shns said Jason wasn't much im· pressed with kindergarten Tuesday. "ffe wu upset because he couldn't stay ror lunch Uke he did Monday and be bad to go home at noon." she saJd. F,... P-ee AJ YOUTH ILLS ALLEGED. • • a breedini ground (or crime. a crime school with street-wise toughs acting as school masters. The two counselors charged that administraton al Juvenile Hall are lsolated from their charges and have placed an unneeded layer of supervisors between themselves and reaUty. To all of that. county officials had UtUe to say. if ror no other reason than few of them have seen the report or heard the charges. "I'm a little perturbed by the fact that no one in a position t.o correct any situation that might exist was first given a chance to respond," Supervisor Thomas· Riley said. "They <Ausmus. Skiles and Marq\lis) appear not to have permitted those of us vitally concerned with such problems to do anything about them," Riley added. Acting Chief Probation Officer Nancy Nelson was also at a loss t.o answer the allegations the trio leveled at the ball and its operation. Miss Nelson had not seen the report or heard the charges until they were repeated to her by news men. ··we're having a meeting today to try to gain some insight into what all this is about," Miss Nelson said today. She pointed out that policies in Juvenile Hall follow legal mandates and that those in her department "wiU always listen to constructive criticism and suggestions for Improvement." Meanwhile. Ausmus. Skiles and Marquis sald tbey have appointments to meet with the county Grand Jury's justice committee Tuesday. Simultaneously, Rlley said he is planning to meet with JuvenUe Court Presiding Judge: William Murray and Supervisor Philip Ant.bony later this week. Riley said be so far does not have a measure t.o welgb the validity of the trio's alle1atlons and is likely to favor havina an independent committee study them. Ausmus was suspended from hb $16,000 a year counselor's job Friday after allegations of misconduct were lodged against him. He said he does not know what he Is charged with and has not been told why be was suspended with pay. . But Miss Nelson said the allegations have been sent to the district attorney tor investigation. Both Ausmus and Skiles predicted Tuesday night that their up-front criUdsm of the hall will eventually cost them their jobs, a job Ausmus has held for eight years and Skiles for six years. Both men insisted their work records at the hall are unblemished. They also said it was an assault on a counselor at the hall last Saturday that touched off their public explosion. Miss Nelson said the assault was reported, charges filed agains t the juveniles involved and that three of them have been sent from the ball lo the special juvenile section in Orange County Jail. "We acted as promplly and responsibly as possible.·· Miss Nelson said as she began her own inquiry into the charges alred by two counselors and a priest .mo aets as a volunteer chaplain at Juvenile Hall. SALE ENDS ' Tms WEEKEND Nicaragua Civil War ~tes MANAGUA. Nicaragua IAP\ Alr force planes bombed Nicaragua ·s third largest city and civlUans battled President Anastasio Somoza's soldiers in other towns as a general strike to drive the Somoza dynasty from power gained new support. Two planes bombed M atagalpa. 100 miles north of Managua. for two hours Tuesday. killing at least four people and wounding many others. a Red Cross official there s aid. The military garrison in the city or 40.000 people had been under siege for three days with the civilian population ln virtual control or the streets. The Red Cross source said it was impossible t.o determine the number of casualties because many victims were taken home by friends and relatives who reared the national guard. Nlcaragua·s 7,500-man army. would raid the hospitals. He satd 80 soldiers had been · rushed in as reinforcements. the town had been blacked out by " • power failure, the Red Cross appe ale d to Managua (or desperately needed blood and plasma. and the people appealed to the archbishop of Managua, Miguel Obando y Bravo. to intercede with the government for them. The archbishop was the chief mediator between the gove rnment and the leftist guerrillas who seized the National Palace last week. In Managua. a bomb killed five national guardsmen patrolling in a jeep. a doctor in the military hospital reported. --~----· Saddleback :UaguePlay Wmpleted Boys and 1irls going into the third, fourth and....fifth arades completed league play in the youth softball Bia Sky League. sponsored by the Saddleback Va~ Unified School Distnc!t's Rec!mtlon Department Final team standings were: Olivewood Surfs, 5 wins. O losses; Montevideo Mets. 4 wins. 1 loaa; Colteau Mud Monaters, 2 wlna, 3 losses : Los Allsos An1ela, 2 win.is, a losses; San Joaquin Z~ps. 1 win, 4 losses: and the Montevideo Otants. t win, 4 1068es Wlnnel'I in the bike decorating conte1t were: Funklest, Davtd Stapleton; most creative. Johnny and Karen Brldaea; para1e prtnce11et, Sue Glau and JeMy Hart; coach's award, Joey Shaman; mOlt 1lap1tlck. Geor1e Stapleton; and bat use ot CO~l'l..1. Juoa Fortney. Mo~ wtnoer'l ftl'e: P\rlt, JUcb,rd Sanden. ffeQadJ. lr'tt1 lJlmmtn: t.blrd, k .J . nuttt•r; fourtt1. Matt 8brlcb, and flfUL IHOD ForlDeJ. Don t wait any longer. Substantial savings now during the flnal days of our summer sale. ... TORRANCE ,,... H•w1horne Blvd <213» J7 .. t27t COSTAM!SA IS9S ~wport Blvd. '114) 6'2·l0.50 ""~~llOlllC»¥ ,,.,aA....,.. -• ,.., 'l'O ..... l.AGU~A llACH J4J Nort" Cottt Hwv. ""' ..... "' t . • • ' . • • I ln this central Indiana clt.y <:A '71 ,000 -the at ate '1 el1htb larseat -alnff the 144 firemen went on atrtke SalW'day nlpi ln • .,., dl.lputt. TM flN ll belle\'ed to lulve t\erwd lnt.M COUrtbouH Louftlt, a hHrn t.Ut bad clOMd fot the altht . ..,... WU no launedlat.e btdlt'aUoft Mia caused the blue. Chaterfteld Volmuer Flre Chief IAl1"'J lluaeT aald there wu no evldenceol anon. ' About 3.,.. boura after tbt ftre, Superi« Court JUdc• William T. Clifford ltaued a temporar~ restralnln& order direct1n1 tbl nrenahters to return to wort • TheN WM no iaunedl•te lo· dlcatton bow the strikers \lfOUJd respond. Muter llld be and five vol UP· teen walt.d 10 mlnut.es •t the edle of the city until 1trikln1 tirerl&hters recelved approval from their union leadera to let tht volunteers tbrou1h the picket ttne: ••J •~we'd still be at.ndln1 tfttre watdllu the block bum I! tbe.Y badll'l let us tbtouab ... Muuer Nld ... At ID emeriency m~Una Monday. wt aaretd not to cross pJcket lines Ht up by the strikers." On Swiday night, about ~ 1trUdna f\refi&bters responded after the roof on a bus y downtown movie theater col· S OM Y Ptl.OJ 4§ lapsed under the w"ttht of h avy raios Three peNOlll ~ injul'ff. one eritlcalty, and • other pat('ons scrambled throuch extta to safety. Tbe nremen. however. Ht uP picket l1Ms Monday and vowed to lanore future emersency ca lls Supervisory personnel. who had helped answer calla the first three days, Joined strikers on picket Ii.Des Tuesday. .. Supervisors Irked Plane E~Hpse John Wakeman of Orchard Park. N.Y. took this photo of a OC-10 passing the moon from the Alfred t;niversity Astronomical O b ser vator y in ups tate !'Je w York . Telescope was a 14-inch F -6 Olson reflec· tor. Photo was shot at 11250 second on SO 115. a high resolution. monochromatlc. red ~ensitive film. Visible behind the plane a re heat vapor trails. Pontiff Asks for Help Jolm Paul I Admit.s Cwia Inexperience VATICAN CITY <AP) -Pope .., John Paul 1 told the cardinals or · the Roman Catholic Church to- Departing from the text of his formal address, the new pontirf. elected by the conclave of cardinals Saturday. joked that he knew "only the pontifical yearbook," the Who's Who hst· ing or church officials. have to count on the expertise of the veteran Cun a adminislra· tion. in particular those he re- ins t ated Monday to the ex- ecutive jobs that expired upon the death of Pope Paul VI. "We plan. therefore, to hold as precious the suggestions that State Usurping Land Use Power? By KATHY CLANCY OI • Olilly ~...., Oran1e County Supervlsora agreed Tuesday to remind state and federal agencies that con- trol of land use ln unineorporat· . ed south county communities rests with local, not state, gov· ernment. The board asked state authorttles to tell them what rules will be followed In permltUng some new home building In the south county area Impacted by an 18· monUt-old sewer restriction. S(Jpervisors Chairman Thomas Ril~y sald he wants an "acknowledgment" from the stale Waler Resources Control Board and federal Environmen· tat Protection Agnecy that land use decisions rest with supervisors by state law. Supervisors have been an· noyed because the state board 18 months ago imposed a five.year moratorium on new sewer facilities in the area served by the Los AUsos, El Toro and Moulton Niguel Water Districts. Those agencies had been seek· Ing slate approval for a SlO million fede ral grant to con· struct new sewer raciUties to serve some 15.000 future Sad· dleback Valley and south county homes. Meanwhile, one developer has won permission from state authorities to obtain sewer service for up to 2,000 future homes iq return for a pledge to I aga1na Hills Man Charged In Map Theft A Laguna Hills man and a partner were charged Tuesday in Los Angeles with s tealing classified maps and charts. or potential off-shore 011 fields from Union Oil Co. Los Angeles authorities iden· tified the two men as Jackie W. Nichols, 39. or Laguna Hills and Jeff Stiles. 45. or Camarillo. They were charged with stealing trade secrets. Nichols, a printer. allegedly stole "hundredis or thousands" of documents ftom Union's San· ta Fe Springs office in 1975 and 1976. sald District Attorney's In· vestigator Robert W. Ew~n. Stiles, who had worked u an oil scout for Union. allegedly contacted various oil companies, saying he would provide the ln· formation to them if they hired him as an 011 scout. Ewen sald. price a POl'tioo In the ao-calJed affordable price range. Neither supervtson nor eoun· ty planners were a party to that agreement. Riley sald be would ask state officials for a list of criteria that would be applied to other de· velopments in the restricted agency, but said he didn't know what klnd of response be would receive. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said the request "ls really going 2MoreYears to put them on notice that we want to know exactly what the eame plan is ... The f1ve ·year sewer moratorium was imposed based on lhe contention that more housing would lead to more air pollution. Local sewer agency officials, however. contend that limiting new home construction leads to increased pollution because commuters must drive farther to their Jobs Coalition Supports Coastal Panel,s An unusual coalition of con· servatives and liberals. includ· ing Orange County legislators Bruce Nestande and Dennis Carpenter have sent a bill to Gov. Edmund Brown that would extend the lives or the state's re- gional coastal commissions. Somh Lagrma Retired Judge Btdthis Dies Frank Spencer BaJthis, a re- tired justice of the California Court of Appeals. died Monday at South Coas t Community H06pital in South Laguna. Jud&e Baltbis. also a former Superior Court judge, retired from the court of appeals after 16 years on the bench. The 76-year-old judge lived ln South Laguna after his retire- ment, with bis wife Holly ffaJ. sted Balthis. He was a 1926 graduate or UCLA. and was graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School in 1929. He was a former member of the law firm of Shepherd. Mullin, Richter and Hampton. and later became a member of the Board of Governors oC the State Bar. His affiliations included the Zeta Psi fraternity. Blue Shield, and the Chancery Club. The judge was born In Huntsville. Mo. He is survived by his wife. of the family home in South Laguna: son. Frank Spencer Balthis Jr .. and daughter-in-law, Judy. of Forestville. Calif . brother. William H. BalUus of Maui, and niece. Barbara Fitzpatrick of Coronado. Memorial services will be held at Pacific View Chapel •n Newport Beach at noon Fnday Burial will rollow. The bill. AB 3478. authored by N~stande. a Republican as- semblyman from Orange. was a pproved 2-'·4 by the state Senate Tuesday Ca rpenter. the Republi<"an state senator from Newport Beach earned Nestande·~ bill on the Senate noor The measure would extend the lives of regional commissions for two more years The commissions, along with the state commission wert' set up in 1976 leg1Slation to regulate deve.Jopment along the state·s 1.000·mile coastline. The regional commissions. where permits are pro~essed, are slated to go out of existence next June 30 Nestande 's bill .. would extend them until June 30, 1981. A spokesman for Carpenter explained that the senator. who had preVJously opposed coast.aJ regulati<>M and the ro,.mation of the comnuss1ons. supported the bill because or its rinanctal tm· pact Ir tbe regional comm1ss1ons had gone out of ex1sten('e, 1t would mean anyone ne~ng a coastal pemut would have to go to the San Francisco offices of the state commission to get one. the s pokesman said Extending the life of the re- g 1 o n a I C'Ommasston al s o s1mphf1es the planning procesfi local governments are engaged in which should end with those agencies resumm~ C'Ontrol over their own coastal territories. the spokesman added Suspect Gives Up SAN FRANCISCO •AP1 An internatJonal ftn an<'1tr !'iought for bank fraud involving more than $1 3 milhon surrendered to federal authorities Tue-sday Amos Dawe 44. wa!'I taken into custody by lht' FBI as he cirnved at San Fran<'tS<'o International Airport from Taiwan day that he will be the humble "pupil" of experienced church 0H1dals a nd a s k e d th e cardinals' advice on how to "carry the cross" of administer- ing the church. John Paul. m a s peech to about 80 cardinals. said it was "no problem" for him to rec- ognize his lack of experience in dealing with the Roman Curia. the administrative backbone or the church. John Paul, who s pent his re- ligious career as a JocaJ-level priest , educator and bishop, is the first pope elected in 7S years without specialized training as a member of the church's diplomatic corps or a s a member of the Curia. will come to us from so valuable ;~ ·~c:s:==:c===~'=ll1'l~· advisers. becoming. so lo s ay. a pupil or those who well deserve our full confide nce and our grateful a ppreciation for the merits acquired in a service of " lh-------As a result, he said, he will TV Insulting? Flight Aides DeplDre S~ WASHINGTON <APJ -The "coffee, tea or me" mentality or the new television program .. Flying Kigb" is an insult to the intelligence and morality or every flight attendant, the presi. dent of the AssoclaUon· of Flight Attendants bas cbareed. ''The show concentrates more on bosoms than brains, and on sex more Uren s afety," said Patricia D. Robertson after viewing Monday ni&bt's TV pres· entation or • pilot mm for the series, which will be on CBS this season. The pilot depleted the swtnc· ing life of three novice stewardesses, a portrayal which Robertson uld Tuesday wu lD· accurate and demeaning. ··1 can only say thal the script used every stereotype and cllche that has ever been used in a de- ro1atory manner toward meht attendants," she sald. "We have worked for many years to dlspel tbe mlstUen tmqe of ntaht at· • t.ndanta •ta toddelaea, and : th1I Protnm b a real aetbact ln • . .. r those efforts. .. Flight attendants are on board planes not to be sexy stewardesaes,butfurth&a»ft~ of the passengers," Robertson .. said. "II this first script is in· d\cative ol the rest of the series, we can only expect a reinforce- ment of the already negative Im- age of fliJht attendants as brainless sex goddesses. Safety is our business -oot sex." A spokesman for CBS. uJcing not to be identified publicly, said. "It certalnly ls not ou.r in· t.eDtioD to put ruabt attendants in a ppor· u,bt or to downerade them or emban'a.ss them in any way. ·•we would hope that they will mp In mind that lhls is really only the pilot for the series and we ask them to look at the next two or three episodes, and they might find somethlng they'll en· joy." II not, the spokesman said "We would be dellabted to alt down with them and llaten to any crlticiam they m!ibt bave. '' such a great importance." -lc-nHmg-~r¢inals a dressedoy l.J1e' i)ope were some who. because or the 80-year age limit imposed by Paul VI. had not taken part in the conclave that elected him. -~ord.ing to Vatican oCficials, the former Ca.rdfnaI Albfno Lu- ciani of Venice won election aa pope with many more votes than the minimum 75 out of 111 re- quired. John Paul said that the elec· toral support be drew "still SW'· prises and confounds us ... He s aid be en vied the cardinals who would be able to go back to their dioceses "and look forward to the joy of en· countering so many children, already well-known and tenderly loved. "This ls a Joy that has not been granted to us. The Lord knows the sadness that this re· nunciaUon raises In our heart. However, in His love. He knows how to mitigate the bitterness of parting with the prospect of a broader fatherhood.·' On Thursday the pope will meet the diplomatic corps and on Friday he is schedu~ to re- cel ve Journalists and photog. raphers who covered his elec- tion. He will be formally in· st a lled In a Mass on Sunday cooaecratlng his pontificate. • • Gem FOREVER AMBER tven attn so miUioft ~ Reconts dating blck to the Bronn and Stone Ages show that ancient peo- ple appreciated the beauty Of ember • What Is amber? Scientific researchen tell us that this nwsterlous TOC1t was first formed aboUt SO mllllon years aoo by the fossmzln; of th• resin of pine trees. If you have observed the color ot pine resin, It Isn't hard to lm~lne hOW , this substance could harden, tum to rock and product a beautiful oem. Most fine ambef' Is mined •tono the coastllMs of the Baltic States Of utvla and Lithuania, which are now a part Of Soviet Russia. Hlstorl.tns tell u1 tMt ,mber has been mined there since the 13th century. Ambet' 11 also found In Romania, the Dominican Republic and Burma. n has a wide rana• ot uses In Jewelr/, lncludln9 rings( neckllCH, pendants, earrlnas and p ns. After SO million years, we stlll admire the beau-ty of this plne·prOduced eumple of nature's bNuty. Its color It used to describe such classic tovellneu .s the • "amber waves Of or•ln" In the '°"9 "America the Buutlful." A9a1n mottttr nature cre.ttt her bMutv tor all to behold. /1 - Diamonds. an investment in lasting joy No gift in this world can match diamond for beauty. durnb1!ity und Justin~ \Ulut' But how cnn )'Ou be certain ot gem quul1t} '" ht'n buym~:-our member- ~hip m thf' Americuo Cem Soc1tl~ llSSUr~ you we are dependub!t' und ,:temolo~1cull~ 1ruinecl to SE'rve. And wt-const.1ocl~ u<lc.l to ou1 kno\\ ledStt' throu~h ACS l'st' our t'Xpt-rt1w ro "ouch ~) for your pur<·hui.c-no'" un<l for tht' futurf' ~ J. e. J./unip,rk6 }ew1ler6 MEMBER AM ERICAN GEM SOC1ET Y @ \ 823 NEWPORT BL VO COS T A MESA CONVEMENT TERMS Ban~wO\ltve 32 YEARS IN Tt-tE SAME LOCATION PHONE IMl-3401 .IUSI' CATnNO AaOVND: rt now deve)opl that the ·Seal k.aeb CJty Council. In I.ti WI.nit• wltchm>. II about to adopl a cal-ron\rOl le law. "nUI MW dklum may 10. down u one of lb latl*f itUks to waft auou ow coatll\Ot lD IOme • The ncition beblnd \hll new Sul 8eatb ord.laNICI la to make ll unlawfUI fOT a domest.le f.Unt to WUdet olf lta own r'a prope.ny. Tbll lnit.laJ ~ pro that t.bo framer or thl.a law knows ootbinl a bout cat.a. PEOPLE DO NOT OW1'1 cat.a. Cata own oeoole. They have the whole \h.ln1 bldtward rte.bl from the aurt. Dur· ia, a reported ooe·bour ct.bal• on U.. cat lNue Just tbl other nlabt, oae eounclhnan waa reported lo have challenaed another with lb• queedoa. "Do you tb1nk •cat bu th• rteht to come ovtr lnto your 7ard?" Aaaln. bere'a proot that certaJn Seal Beach council penons know nothln1 abcMrt the brMd Fella Catus. You see. ll doesn't malkr a bool whet.her or not YOU think the (al bu tbo fiiht \o wander over into a Mtibboc''• yud. Whal matters I.I whether or not t.bo eat tbln.U be b&I the rt1bl And be lhtDb be does. Tbo ~al Beach city brass really ouaht to do some feltne research. They would discover tbat cat.a firlt were Cat-cateha on Nighl Pahol Or¥r Seal BftJCla recorded to be wandering from one yard to another on our globe in the Pliocene Epoch. That would put the first yowl on a backyard fence about. seven million years ago. TIDS WOULD ALSO suggest that the cat bas been around even longer than some members of the Seal Beach City Council. Cats fmally became domesticated ln ancient Egypt. That was about 3,500 years ago. This meant that the cat had a wider selection of fences upon which to yowl. Even a pyramid or two. The Seal.Beach council might also take some note of feline characteristics that have remained essentially un· changed down through the ages: ~ -On bis feet., faster than a speeding bullet. -Moves sUenUy across all kinds of terrain. -X·ray vision at night. Excellent beartna. -Eaally upset by abrupt cban&es in routine <Be sure to underline this one. Seal Beach Councill. -Independent personality. AND FOR THE BENEFIT of lhe municipal fathers. one final note from feline history: "The cat bas never yielded readily to s ubjugation and Is able to revert to com· plete self·reJiance ... " As one Seal Beach councilman who opposed the cat leash law suggested. "our city wUI become famous. With tbls law. we have Just changed the nature of cats." They might want to check with tbe Egyptians on that point. Worsening Inflation Projected for 1979 WASHINGTON <AP> -In a pes.simiatic usessment of tbe na· t1on 's troubles with inflation. a member or the Federal Reserve Board said today that inflation might be worse next year than the 8 percent rate so far this year. ••JnfJatlon hu clearly accelerated, from tbe 8 percent area in· to the 8 percent area, and threatens to accelerate further next year ." said board m ember Henry C. Wallicb. w allich urged that the government consider a tu incentive ' program to penalize or reward business and labor for their prtee and wage behavior. depend.in& on whether it conforms with gov· emment anti-inflation goals. ~ A new approach ls needed, be said, because tbe 1ovemment's ' traditional ways of controlling inflation through spending and in· terest rate policies are not working. Such a t.a.x incentive plan is "tough," Wallicb said, "but Vie have run out or pleasant options ... WASHINGTON <AP> -A Houae H~mctu... alllaf'Pll ~ntlclaln& &MraY Depanmn ocnetala, ~ the admlalltr•· Uon faUed to make a c:Glvtndna case for r.movt°' prte. CODUola OA llaolioe aod wttllbeld fD· form1UOD predleUaa 1 pc>Mt .. abort• .. la UllO. • Th aubtommlttee ntPOft aaJd Ute •hort••·· fONCU( by tM En r1y lnlonnaUon Admlnlstra· Uon, Could be u b11b u 400.000 barre la a d.l)'. .. A -.... p R·DAY •uoUne 1borU1it, with or without 1a101'De COl'l&l'Ob, would be an unmtuiat«t national dtauter," Hid the report. The subcommittee aald the 1borta11 dudna the 1873-1974 Arab oll embarto wu 280,000 barrels a day. The department had no im· mediate comment on lbe t"el>Ort. .. TllE INABILITY ot the DOE to proaent a lolical and coherent ~ ... f« paoltne decontrol la •t· trlbutable to a number of lac· ton.'' 1ald t.be House Commerce subcommittee on overalcnt and lnvest.iutloos, chaired by Rep. John al06S, [).Calif .• in a report made public today. The M)Ort elted: -"Tbe department'• •eearent intellectual lnabllily to Just!f1 tbe admlnistraUoa 'a loqstand- ing commlt.ment. to iuollne de· control. • _.,NEGLECT ON the part or David Bardin, administrator. Economic Regulatory Ad· minlsttaUon. charged with pre· paring tbe environmental as· sessment and supplement ln re. viewing the work of bis subordinates." It said the forecast of a possible shortage was included in a June 7 memorandum to Bardin. -"An emban'&Ssing failure of acting assl$tant secretary for the environment, Dr. James L. Liverman, to fully and effective- ly discharge the duties of his of· flee tn reviewlng the environ· mental assessment." The subcommittee said it was not commenting on the question of whether lhe price controls im· posed on gasoline during the Arab oil embargo should be Ult· ed. "but on the competence and credibility of the DOE in ad· dressing the issues surr<'Unding gasoline decontrol." 3 Balloonists Filming Flight Die in Crash FISHERS, Ind. <AP > -Three balloonists filming the maiden voyage of another hot air balloon were killed when their ~rafl crashed and burned after It s wung into a power line, state police said. State Trooper Don Schoeff ten· tatively identified the victims as Elizabeth J. Domont. 31. of In· dianapolis. the pilot; Michael A. Kelly. 30, or Bloomington. and J a m es E . Kohls. 44 , or In· dianapoli s . Scho eff said autopsies were ordered. As the craft piloted by Mrs. Oomont headed for power lines. burners were turned on to make the balloon rise, Schoeff said. But the balloon hit the lines. tipped and the propane-fired burners apparently set fire to the gondola. he said. The trooper said one of the men either jumped or fell from the JZondola at about 300 feet. He said the craft continued ming and Mrs. Domont, her clothing on fire, either jumped or fell. The other man stayed with the baJloon. which continued about a mile until the gondola, at an estimated 500 to 1,000 feet, burned free rrom the bag. Tornado Rips Memphis Te•perat11res Ml '--~ ··~·-IS u AUMlt. n n S.ttlrnore ., 7l 8olM .. •1 8otl0fl '° .. 8-MVfl .. .. ,, 1.1• BuO•to 11 )1 C>wrl\tnSC 91 " Clll<•oo IO U (.IM.'-'U 71 6.S .22 0..-.l•lld 11 61 Oelf'I Wiii " )0 .02 a. ..... , 11 )I .04 Oetrolt ., .0 H4tl9'\• ,. .. HoftOlulu .. 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Da•aged In Sto .... The Goodyear blimp "Mayflower:• valued treated for minor injuries. A Goodyear at about Sl million, was severely damaged spokesman said that. after an inspection. Tuesday when it broke away from lts its parts probably will be t a\en to moorings during a tbunderstorm at Houston. base of another of the company's Au1usta, Ga. One crewmember. who had neet of blimps. been standing outside the blimp. was Arsenal Rated Adequate WASHINGTON tAP> -The Carter administration's arms control agency says America·s nuclear arsenal will be more than adequate throug h the mid·l980s. Right now. said an agency study released Tuesday . the United States could take a Soviet first strike and still destroy 58 percent of tbe potential targets within the Soviet Union. BY mE MID·l980s, the study said, the Soviets' missile de· velopment campaign will make them the equal of U.S. strategic forces. But even then. the study con- cluded, American forces could retaliate alter a Soviet first strike and destroy 82 percent of potential Russian targets. The stuay t>UeS uns increased abUity to retaliate on the as· sumption that the United Stat.es would have both more numerous and more accurate warheads than It does now and would have deployed the cruise missile, which resembles a small, un· manned airplane. THE STUDY, which assumes both sides will soon be under the now-tentative SALT ll s trategic arms limitation treaty. does not allow for possible American de· velopment of the improved MX mobile missile, which the treaty would allow. ·'The public is entitled to know that some or the alarmista' com· ments are incorrect.·· said Paul Warnke. director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agen· cy. wbfch made the study. Warnke, while not identifying the "alarmists." was clearly re· ferring to groups such as the Committee on the Present Danger. IN FREQUENT studies and reports. that group has main· taioed the administration·~ arms control policies, par· ticularly the SALT II treaty. would leave the United St.at.es dangerously vulnerable to a So- viet first.crike by the 19fl>a. The study confirmed t,wo ma· jor point.a made by arms control critics -It acknowledaed that the Soviets. at the rate they are lm· proving their missiles. could destroy 90 percent of land·based U.S . missiles by the mid·l980s. -IT SAID THE Russians. gaining on the United States in numbers of warheads. accuracy and other measures, will achieve parity by the mld· 19805. But Warnke tald neither de· velopment is as dangerous as the critics claim. He said even a successful pre· emptive Soviet strike a1ainat land·based missiles would l&ilJ • subject the Russians to destroc· lion by American submarine· based and air·launched cruile missiles. ·NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS o.....t ...... -~._...,,.,,..,.....,._ •-.,...._, .... ~•-f'flW ~ ~ ....... cw-...,v-.1• .-c ............... '-' ....... 'Ut ......... """" ..... .,~4'i....C.-• .............. , , .. \ W11dn•day. Auguat 30. 197f DAit. v PU.OT As- $1 Billioll Ta:x:· Cut VOte Todaf ~,OOOError Suspect Says He'll Return LOS ANGELES lAP> -When 52·year-old ac· countant Ame Rlstol discovered that $'927 .000 bad been erroneously·transferred to his bank account. he took off He now wants to return and "clear his name." according to a lawyer friend. The Los Angeles Times on Tuesday quoted , Santa Ana attorney Daryl D Hansen as saylng · that Ristol "has expressed a desire to return and c lear his name. but he wants lo do it under circumstances that are fair." Hansen would not reveal the West Covina bookkeeper's whereabouts. saying Ristol wanted assurances of a baj) reduction from the district at· torney. "He doesn't want to sit in the can for $100,000 bail because I don't think he can post It." Hansen added. ' Edtlf!atlOflal fi'-dlag f'la11ed SANTA MONICA f AP> -Although billions of federal dollars have been spent to improve educa· tion, return on the investment has been low mainly because teachers and local school officials were never taught how to improve on their own, a Rand Corp. study says. The four-year study commissioned by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare ex· a mined 293 federally funded proJects, including some to eliminate illiteracy and others to improve vocational and bilingual education ( J The net retur n to the Sf ATE federal investment. the researchers said, "was '--------- the adoption of many in· novations, the successful implementation of rew and the long-run continuation or still fewer." 3 Snat~d In Nulte Prote•t SAN LUIS OBISPO IA P ) Three of 10 deren· dants facim? trespassmiz chan res in connection with a D1ablo Canyon anti-nuclear power dcm· on!>lration have been sentenced to sax months in Jail a fter pleading no contest Municipal Court Judge Harold Johnson said Tuesday he imposed the maXJmum sentence for the misdemeanor because they had refused to abide by aJI laws during a 24-month probation period. The three defendants. Peter Klotz-Chamberlin and Christy Lanzi. both of Santa Crui. and Samuel R. Tyson of Waterford, also were fined S500 each. Batt~S~na In Welfare Ill~ SACRAMENTO !AP> The stage is set for a major battle in the Legislature's closing days over whether cost-of-li ving grant increases s hould be reinstated for nearly 2.2 million welfare recipients. The Assembly Revenue and Taxation Commit· tee voted to do that Tuesday. but refused to ex· empt county hospital nurses from the state wage freeze. The battle i~ certain to focus on whether welfare recipients can get grant increases while governmentcmployces'wagesarefrozen. ~ Saupert Surrender• MARTINEZ rAP> -One of thte1:! gunmen who allegedly robbed 13 would-be gamblers of $2,000 in a Reno-bound bus Saturday night has surrendered to the Contra Costa County s heriff's department Oarril Terry. 26, who was booked for in- vestigation of kidnapping and robbery Tuesday. said he turned himself in after telling his family he was joining the Air Force. Terry said he met two strangers at a bar an Richmond, where they hatched the plot to rob the Trailways "gambler's special" bus Saturday. After robbing the 13 passengers. the two strangers ran off with the entire loot, he said. SACR.UCCNTO fAP> -A tl btlllon ataU in-come ta• cut wu beaded today ror • nnal As· Hmbl1 \ott \hat would Hnd lt to Gov. Edmund arown Jr for hls prom I ed 11snature. The plan woukt 1•~• a ontt·Ume S7~ 1tale in· c:om• Lu c:ul for un to eac:h Caltromlan rmna a ••a>•r•le return. and a $1&0 tax cut to each CO\IPl• nun1 • joint return. AN ASSEMBLY VOTE achedwed for today ...... mu. mor than • (onnalJty, becauae the Al· 10mbly I t week approved the m.ior teatum or I• Mayor mt Removal Requested VERNON <APJ A retired firefighter has accused Vl'rnon 's multi-millionaire m1yor ol 1llegaJly living outside lhe city be prealdes ove r. The action filed Tuesday against Leonis C. Malburg, so. is the same charge hls wealthy grandfather was indicted on 3S years aao. Filed with the state Attorney General's Office. the action seeks to oust Malburg as m ayor . a position he has held for seven • years. ll also requests his removal from the City Council seat he has occupied for 22 years The cha rge was filed by Carlton E . Claunch, 41 , a retired Vernon firefighter who was an uns uccessful City Council candidate last spring. Claunch claims Malburg controls the city's voting because mosl or its 240 res idents are either municipal employees or live in low cost city-owned housing. Judge Attacks lawyer's Attire Sl\N DIEGO I AP> -No one would have blamed James Kinder for fe1:!1ing he bad taken his suit to the wrong court after a judge pronounced the a ttorney guilty of "vulgarity" for his casual at· tire, but IGnder s ays he'll do it again. Superior Court Judge Edward T. Butler said he was "appalled" Monday by Kinder's brown plaid suit. rust-colored sweater and open collar no necktie -as the attorney's client pleaded lnno· centtoafelooy. .. Are you an attorney? Are you admitted to practice in the courts or this state'>" Butler asked. KINDER SAID HE WAS. BuUer l>a1d there was nothing he could do n fe<:ls about himself and his profession." the Judge intoned "Adherence to a code of conduct. ::.tandard of dress, symbolizes the hallmark of educated, cultured people." .. Bit by bit the waves or vulgarity arc eroding our standa rds." he added. KINDER SAID TUESDAV that he will challenge the Judge for cause in the current case because Butler's "emotional barrage" left his client, a 21-ycar-old woman accused of attempted murder . "walh the impression that the hostility his honor was releasing on me would be also released upon her because she was my client ... She did express grave concern over whether there would be a bleed-over of the Judge's feelings about me onto her own case ... The attorney said the issue or neckties as similar to many court reforms that have occurred over the years. "If it weren·t for the courage of attorneys to promulgate change, we'd probably all stall be wearing white wigs." he said. "I am sure the re will be many occasions an future when I appear in San Diego courts without a lie." Besides, he added · ·'Ties give me a rash." Vets Unit Talk Set Me dical car e for Orange County veterans will be discussed Sept. 13 at a meeting of the Orange County Veterans Advisory Council. The m eeting w ill begin at 7:30 p.m . at the State Mutual Savings and Loan Building, 625 E. First St.. Tustin. The meeting is open to the public. Information can be obtained by call· ing Adm. Phil Niekum, USN <rel.) at S86-6926, o r Be n de L e on at 834·2042. First, you'll enjoy a marvelous soup du jour or crispy tossed green salad Then we proudly serve you a generous portion of succulent Prime Rib, the king of beef, plus a piping hot baked potato with all the trimmings, fresh sour· dough bread and butter. For the finishing touch, it's coffee or tea and a tantalizing dessert All this for only $5 .95. Monday-Saturday 6 to 7:00 PM. Sunday 4 to 6:00 PM. Charley Browns \ HUNTINGTON BEACH-16160 Beach Blvd. Reservations Accepted -(714) 842-6602 the tame b1U on a bi·Partlsan 73-0 vote. The measure -lpoJUOred by Brown and Dem~raUc leaden ot tbo LegislatW'e -is a c:om· blnatJon of earlier lax cut proposals authored by Republicans. Proposition 13. pai;uge ~wept tbrouah LeclslatUtt. THE INCOME TAX C\JT would be fin1nc~ from the :.t~t~'s budget s urplus, now estimated' at. up to ~ blllion annually fol' the next few years. 1 The rest or that surplus 15 tentatively unnarlled to continue to help local aovernments whose rev· enues wereslithed by ProPosiUon 13. GOP LEADEllS In both houses have com· plained that the Democrats ire stealing their pro· p05alt ln an election year political maneuver. But Republican lawmakers have nonetheJess unan· imously eupported the bill. AB 3802 by As· semblyman l..awrence Kapiloff. D·San oteao. tn a serlea d committee and noor votes over the past two weeks. Tbe Senate -graveyard of other tax c:ut pro· posals t.hls year -voted 39-0 for the tax cut on Monday. clearing the createst potential threat to pass age. Brown. who pr~lcted a stateWide buslness re· cession and eventual state tax hikes ll Proposition 13 passed. now say~ California can afford more tu cuts because the state Is receiving excess Income. r bus iness and sales ta x revenues from "the 1 ereatest peaceUme boom In our b.i5toty " The Democratic aovernor says, ind non· ' partisan analysts aareo. that Califomla can cut in· come taxes this extra $1 bilUon and continue to.. give schools. cities and counties $3 billion to $4 t billion annuaJJy in Proposition 13 aid. l THE COMBINED EFFEtT or the proposed in· come tax cul and Proposition 13's pro~ tax cuts would reduce the average homeowner s an· nual lax bills by $750 to Sl.000. Renters, who got nothing rrom Proposition 13's voter-mandated 57 percent property lax cut. would gel $75 each in Income tax cuts from the bill SENIOR CITIZENS. both renters and homeowners, would get up to $375 each in addi· tional tax cuts under the income tax cut bill. ln addition to the one-time tax credits. the Kapiloff bill would adjust state income tax brackets annuaUy with inflation so that most workers r~eivlng only cost-of-living increases would not move to higher si.te tax brackets. That so-called "indexing" has been a top priority of Republicans lo recent years. and it was opposed vigorously by most Democratic leaders until tbis summer. wben the tax cut fever of $10,000 Plot Man Charged In Extortion SAN DIEGO 1AP) -A 26-year-old Phoenix man was arrested in Phoenix Monday and charged with a ttempting to extort $10.000 from San Diego radio personality Bill Ballance. Charles Steven Sawyer . a tree trimmer. was arraigned Tuesday in Phoenix on charges or extor· lion and booked in Maricopa County Jail on $10.000 bond. An FBI spokes m a n said Sawyer contacted Ballance more than a week ago and threatened to m ail him an ex· plos ive device a t San Diego rad 10 s tation K FM B unless Ballance paid the $10,000. Sawyer was arrested at his home while m aking final ar· r ange ments on the telephone with Ballance. FBI officials declined to reveal how Sawyer became aware of Ballance. who formerly conduct· ed a radio talk show at station KABC in Los Angeles. BUI' REPlJBUCANS haYe .accused Brown of deliberately deceiving voters about the growing budget s urplus -now estimated at SS.8 bUlion compared to a state budget of $15 billion -in an a ttempt to defeat Proposition 13. Attorney General Evelle Younger. Brown's GOP foe for governor In the Nov. 1 general elec· tlon. has charged that Brown is "pl1yjng games" ~ with tbe budget surplus figures. "The numbers chanae almost overnight to su.it the governor's political purposes. When he was against Proposition 13, we had only S3.5 billion. When 13 passed. he suddenly bad more than S6 billion." Younger says. ACTUALLY. THOSE TWO budget s urj>Jus figures do not contradict each other as sharply as Younger suggests in a statewide barrage of r1dio commercials. First of all. the state itself has been the big· ' gest single property taxpayer in California for the past decade because of a pre· Proposition 13 Sl billion annual .. homeowner'• exemption .. tax re· lief program under which the Stale rays property taxes on l~ first S7.000 in val~ o eac~wner occupied home PROPOSmON 13's tax cuts therefore gave the state an immediate $600 million annual cul in the cost of that tax relief prov-am. In addition to that. the reduced property tax bills for business and homeowners reduced tax de· ductions on state income tax and business taxes. raising estimated revenues from those taxes by up to S250 million annually. AND IN RESPONSE to what Brown called "the s pirit of 13 ... the Legislature and Brown have made S850 million in cuts in the state budget. in· eluding a freeze on we lfare grants and state salaries a nd a freeze on hmngs. Finally. estimates of state income. sales and business tax revenues are being revised upward by about $300 million because of updated estimates of the California economy. now in a fourth year of robust expansion instead of the downturn predict· ed by economists. PERFECT HAIR COLORING Done At ... LUZZETT A Bernard 240 Newport Center Or •• Ste. 20C NEWPORT BEA~23 ' l i .. --- If you have $10,000 or more in a 5% bank passbook, we can Increase your Interest rate by at least 50%. All you do Is switch your funds Into one of our Six· Month Money Market Cert I· f lcate Accounts. / Interest will be credited quarterly or, at your option. , • you can defer interest pay· ment untll 1979.This option may provide special income tax benefits. ' ~ r~ i THE BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS AN EOIJAl HOIJSINO LIN~" ••• .. Important too.our now· famous Savings Loan Is available should you need funds prior to maturity since federal regulations require a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Call us for r---.. ---.-., de tails at the FSI JC office most con· ~-:;-:=;:::,J venrent to you· ---·-- P111den& 1Maln Ofll~) 1213) 449·2~5/Arcadia 1213) «6·0)881Canoo• Park 121318&& '422, Cep1srrano·S<in Cfementf' f71 4) 493·56511Cerritos (213192\M37e1Coron• Del Mar (714) 675·50101Cov•n.i t213) 339 54761F311brook 171•1728·57241 Fountain Valley (714) 963·83981Gl•nO•I• f2t3) 242·41'61t..k1 S•n Marco'.\ 111•1 7« 2771, Port ~ueneme lllO!>le-23231 ~nll An• (714J 547.9741 1Thot.1a.tnd O•ksceo51 •9i'·2t871Uplt f\d (714)981 28211VISl:t 17141726·858& • • •• Church kOcation ~erits Approval Ma. ton Vt ~e> !unJt'tpal Advasory Council m mb<!ra ~enUy rerommended Howln a church to lac l In low nmt. Industrial r>urk pac:~ ln lb communit)'. If upa>n>\'\"<I. by th OruQi Count PhmnlntJ Com· ml ton. th u t> permit for church ae-rvlcc in lhe in· dustrlal ure11 ul Vto F b i •llJUe and Ahcia Parkwa) would. ~u pre<·1td~nt for other n?h~lc.>U groups lo Joc&l<' thert•. Whlle thot lund of UM· in an industnal area muy at first glnnce uppe r . tr n e. the l\l!O kind• or uses arc quate compallbh~ b ~ on their daffermg hours or operu· ta on •h Fu...,t Church or Chrl:,l Sclenti t member:'i pclntl'<i out tut ~1AC'. t•hurch en 1~ arch •ld on SundMy and Wedrwschty evemn wh n the lndustraal art!~ 1s basically rlosed <kHm. Thul means t•hurc.•h parking will not be con!hcung "lth :.-hopp{'~ t(Om~ to store located m th~ ureu or '"orkers ut thl' dtfferent mdu ·trial roncem~ Tht-n.• '"'· huwe\ tff. another rcaM>n for uppro\lng u condlttonul ~rm1t for the church use m the area. 1\s ~t.'\'crul \all~)' c.-burch leaders have s1ud. land Jn the urt•a i!. e><trcmel)' expensive and few developers are w1thng to allocate land for churches Thc.tt s1tuut1on bus prompted some creativity on the part of rell~ious l~aders who have established so.called !ilorerront churches and churches located in school build· an gs. Allowing churches to locate in inexpensive industrial purk space at lea~t. temporarily is one solution. The MAC's recommendation was correct and Orange County Planning Commissioners should approve the use SCAG Melllhership The lrvme City Council is considering withdrawing from the Southern California Association of Govern- ments. as have several other Orange County councils. For Jrvine lo follow m their footsteps is to tread firm· ly over quicksand. SCAG is the official planning agency for a s ax-county Southern California e:irea and the clearinghouse for federal grants related to those planning functions. Like it or not. if cities members or not refuse to <1bidc by SCAG·developecf regulations <for example . c1uotas for adequate low cost and moderate cost housing l. they run the ri~k of los ing fedl•ral revenue sharing money ass ignt'Cl a ntriety of projects. Much of that money is essential to a city like Irvine. which is growing and needs financing help with roads. sewers :rnd like accoutrements of expansion. SCAG dropouts like Cypress may thumb their noses with rel- <.1ti vc impunity: t ht•y a I ready are cities built to their limits. Certainly it ts 1mpQrtant for cities like Irvine con· stantly to analyzt• their positions within SCAG. and seek to impcove them. An alternative would be to develop a new. more restricted. council of governments more represen tative of s uburban mlercsts. Without an ultl•rnativc. however. u move away from SCAG would not be a ~tep out. but <J s tumble. One-man Cam.paign The.· "hl'l•b of burcaucrucy gnnd slowly." and "Wh.1t cun one.· Pl'f'l'>On do"" arc common expressions of pc!'ls1m1:-.m nowudays But. not to 75-ycar-old Art Kraus of Leisure World. Lust week Saddleback Community College began rc('ru1ting volunteers to staff a new federally s upported consumer counseling program which may be the pro· tolypc for about 150 more such programs across the coun- tr\·. · Legislators and coll ege officials give Kraus most of t11e credit for bringin{! it about. The rl'tirt.•cl ins urance executive s<1id he got the idea for the.· coun~l'ling program several years ago when he re· •ulizl'd ho" muc h ('Onsumers were being exploited. ·pt1rt1eularly sl'mor l'Jt1zens on fixed incomes. Jgnorance of the workings of government and bus iness made the re· t1rccs vulncrablt'. Kraus ::,aid. To sell hi s 1de<1. Kraus sought introductions to the in· huential. inducting C<1ltfornia's Senator Alan Cranston. wrote dozens of IL'tl<'rs. made trips to Washington. D.C .. and knockl'CI on man~ of the right doors. The "hl'ds ground slowly but Kraus refused defeat. Sl'veral C"omprom1scs and changes later. he saw federal money uppropriutt•d to make his idea a reality. Rates of c1t1 zen ta xation and best use of the collected revenues urc controversial issues at present. And. the merits of Kraus' brainchild remain to be seen. · The mt•rit of his persistent optimism. however. is ob· vio us. What ctin one person do'? Next time ask Art Kraus. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are mose of the Daily P ilot. Ottier views expressed on tti 1s page are those o-r tnefr au hors an<f ,artists. Reader comment is invited Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Cos ta Mesa. CA 92626 Phone(714) 642·4321 ---... ~~;.Boyd/RR Names By L.M. BOYD Please add to that hst of oddball ni cknames ror railroads. Southern Pac1flt' , was the "Sufrer1n ' --Patllettc." The Lch1gtt and Dear Gloo1ny Gus I don't need statistics lo tell me about tbe ln· crease in Olghts from Orange County Airport. The air above my house between the houl'3 or 7 111 m . •nd 9 a.m. sounds llke the air chase scene In "Star Wars " E.D New England was the "Late and Never _.Earl_y ." The Northampton and Bath was the "Nuts and Bolts." The Delaware and Hoosen was the "Delay amt Hesitate ... The Chicago. Burlinglon aod Quincy was lhe ''Cheapest. Best ano Quickest." Q "Have any of the free· love com munes been sue· cessful?" A. Jt 's debatable. There may still be quite a few or the households functionin11 here or there. MO&l, thouah, have come apttrt. Coupl•s tend to pair off, chooslna to devote themselves lo each other to the excluaJon of t.he rest. Quarrels crop up over shared work. Money arau· menls seem Inevitable. Some theorlslS who've looked Into the matter now think the un· successful commune exper1· ments lend to prove that mono•am~ la instinctive, although othms disagree. Ro~rt N Weed/PubliSMf Ke~edy ~avons Senator Rele WASHINGTON -Son. Edward Kctnnt'dy fdon't e II him · 'Tuddy" > ls hat aaaln, ju1t H he waa ln tH8. 1972 11nd 11>76 A l'rowd or aue111er~ flaure» he Ii runntn1 ror Presld•nt. th ouah the 1980 season Is 18 months awuy. Thou panting for a pollUc.t aavlour freely tell p0llatera thot Kennedy is the stlvatlon. lhe 11&lve. th~ cure.all for what oHs us Dr. Gallup prochums that Ocmorrat.s favor him over Mr Carter to be the 1980 nomint!t! by 11 44·20 11rore. and that all voters wunt him over Gerald Ford by a whopping 59-41 margin. THE OOPESTERS who see all events as crafted. and ignore the power of the prosaic. mutter. uh Mailbox huh. and not~ 1h t o new poll In recent years. lh& prob· spbws the.1p1.1bllc for1tvtn1 Ken· !ems ot his wife. and hu son. nedy for Chappaquiddick: Joan Teddy. who lt>st ~ leg to cancer. Kennedy 's con f~ss 1on on occupied him more thun any alcoholism ls compasstonatelf presidential thou«ihls. Alway~. received: Kennedy hJet • buJy there wert> the wishes of hls sis· political scMdulc tlais rall. one ters and mother -cautious (or which wUI put tv~n more the safety orthe last son. Democrat.8 in his debt &e5ides. Kennedy relish~ har; All thts pleases. even amuses~ as a senior senator. ··1 have Kennedy. He loves his populari· new opportunities ln the next ty and tM knowledge that. given Congress. as chairman or lhe his personal &etback5. he re· Judiciary Committee," he told covered and made hJs own way. m e last week. "Think Of the He doesn't plot or make moves enormous impact on th.e sysJem to run. nor wtU he. He actU$.Jly or juslic•. the sarety ar our doean 't want to. and could only citizens and t.he protection of be persuaded IC Carter pulls an liberties. We'll be pus.ins on l40 LBJ and quits. or ls humiliated new Judges ...: C>rl...Citlh or the in the 1* primaries. or if a na· 1ud1c1ary -in on~ year." tlon-shalting issue develops , . For year!\, even aforemen ONCE. Kennedy $Omtbmtl' ·t1oned f(lctors of this sort mouthed what was •J'61t wouldn't have been enough to whlgpered in his ear by • br1&ht persuade hJm. The trauma of all staffer. today. he kftOWA hrs the KeMedY tragedies was too sturr down to nitly·grit\}'. ~end much with him. and he was too Sen. Howard Cannon. D·Nev . involved in being rather to the pushed ror aitline deregulaUon ~hildren of his dead brothers. to the point that the airt1'e-ct drastically ~uced f1ret 1n self· defense. Now Kennedy araues for deregulation of motor car. ner~. and for rerorm or exlsUng r~gulat1onr. so that new druas can be broustht on the market quicker · Allk about tox ~volt and big. 1nl'ffl(1ent government. Mnd .Kennedy offeN'o 11beraf rebuttal. "We cun S¥ve 159 billion by t9M. If we vote for nalJonal health in· s urance. I think the biggest taic spenden1 are those who want to grant tax credits 1tu1tion a1d 1 without a pplying lhe same cnterta we do for straight ap· propriat1ons. In 011 and gas. why don't we give tax 1ncenhv~ \ll wtldcatt.ent mstead or to dentists seeking tax shelter.;• .. Prop 13 was also a cry against bigness m all forms. If Howard Jarvis had packaged his proposition In a way to cut the size of bt~ business instead or b1 g government. the voters would have ~pproved that. loo.·· PEOPLE warm lo Kennedy. despite his liberal rhetoric. bectiuse. !Jke his brothers before him. he holds out hope and prdm· 1se. He will chair hearin~s this fall on his national health bill. one we really don't need. and will get b11( media .-xpos ure Kennedy will •.tump for Democrett~ t'\ erywhere. and more comparison!.-will be made between the enthusiasm for him and the turning away from Carter It 1s heady stuff. but Kennedy has seen 1t before and will see 1t again. He !'laid. "Thal 's about right." when I asked him if the presidential goal was less 1m· portant to him than it was to his brothers ··tt ':. obv1ou!\ that the Kennedy lam1ly hai. been lhrough so much." he told ml'. .. and 11 con· t rnue:. to be a maJor factor 1n my lifr But grandchildren grow up and J(et !->Citied down. Times t·han~c. and in u period of futurt> yl•ars. things may change for ml.' But my position 1s that I de not want to run. that I support. President Carter. and that he will be reelected ·· Police Have Right to Express Views To the Editor. Your Aug. 18 editorial entitled "Police m New Arena" renects a surprisingly narrow view of American democracy. Why would you choose to discourage uny individual or group from politicaLactivism. particularly when most would agree that one of the most serious threats to the great American experiment is political apathy'? How can the expression of political views by any citizen or group of citizens be equated with an attempt by the police to no longer answer to civilian authority'.' , THE REALITY police officers must deal with. though many of us would prefer to ignore. represents an importaQt aspect of our society. Their perspec· tive. even if we -find-it un· pleasant. should be as much a part of the body politic as the views and expressions of bankers. teachers. lawyers. rarmers. laborers. and yes, even newspaper publishers. I applaud anyone or any group who plays an active role In the democratic process and sec no reason to dis· courage police officers from be· Ing good citizens. Paraphrasing a f a m o us patriot. " ... we may not always agree with someone's viewpoint l>uf we Sbuutd be pre· pared to fight for their .,right to express that viewpoint.'' Police officers during their off -duty hours. have. and s hould be en· couraged lo exercise. the same First Amendment rights that al-low you to publish your opinions in your newspaper. RUSSELL A. BOSTROM President, Newport Ha.Ibor Bar Assn (Jtdet War To the Editor : On Aug. 24 I had the privilege to be part or a welcoming com- mittee for a s hJp returning from war, a war where this aggressor had no weapons. The s hip was the Peacock, oul of Wilmington. a Greenpeace vessel ; the ene m y. the Russian whaling fleet. Greenpeace. a non·proflt foun· dalion. had once again gone to sea lo prevent the kJJUng of help· tes11 whales, whose numbers are dwlndlln1 fo.st. They launched inflatable boats from the Peacock and placed themselves between the Ruulan kllf ships and the whales. 1'wenty-alx pee>· pie. wllh nothing but couraae. compa 1Jon and deterlnio11tlon dlsrupt.ed the harpoon·carrylna Ru11lans. ' nfl8 I th rourth year "uch voyage have taken place. In the ~ past they havl' had explosive harpoons fired over their heads into s urfaced whales This year they also had high pressurl' fire hoses turned on them, yet they stayed. with their lives on lhl' line. They continued to prevent mass killinf'{s. Our heartfelt thanks go out to these 26 brave people. I'm proud to be a member of the sa me or· ganization. and I hope you all join me in support of such IH' tivities. Welcome home Grcl'npc1H'l' crew. Job well done MICHAEL GREENIA Not Wol"th I« To the Editor A friend of mrne was killed last mght M.y sadness and rage at the unfairness of her untimely death was increased today when it proved to be a pohc~ chase that prematurely s nuffed out this vibrant. caring human be mg. Was catching a punk with a toy gun worth the death of u young mother who left behind u husband. two small children. parents and many 1itrieving friends" It seems we're alwuys reading about police chases ending with the. death oC an iono<:ent, but this wasn't just a statistic . this was a talented, giving woman whosl' loss is incalculable. There must be a be a better way . This should not have hap pened MARGIT MCYITA •Brolu!r' f:larilfed To the Editor. Ottf" ed1tor1al on lhc....nwubfr or brokers 1n Cahtornia was ln _e.rror and created a misleading i mpression or \he real. .eat.ale profession. There are 400.000 licens ees in California not brokers This number includ~ both brokers and sale~ persons You further s howed your lack of knowledge of our profession by stating that a person could .. pick up a broker 's license .. To pick up this license a person must have certain licensed sales experience or college degree In addition to 12 college credits in real es taltt low. rlnance . appraisal and practice After "picking " up the ~e qualifications he must then take a 2()0.questlon Male exam thut takes over thrl't' hou~ W F LOWANCE. Realtor s .,,,.,. lftd ... To tht' &d1tor. Your supcNJlfttlh ,lournalists are to be comphmented for in formmg lht: voling public that ··a capital gams tax cut favored b y 60 of the 100 l>Cnator:. 1 .. and to be voted yea or nay in the Senate before the Octoher reces s 1 would allow 110 in dividuals who earn more than $200.000 a year to complete!~ escape federal ~ncome taxes .. This quote is attributed to the Tax Reform Research Group's Robert M Branon. director of C'Onsumer advoca t e Ralph Nader's tax·research or~an1za. tion. This is responsible report ing. and much appreciated by readers A CONCLUSION neces:-ary for voter action will perhap!> risL· in protest that the s amt-pro· pos ed bill would give a 0 Z per cent tax cut to those 1n the SIOO.OOO-S200.000 le ve l while those earning the Sl0.000 a year income would ~et a 1 9 percent increase in taxes . Whatever happend to Robin Hood 's theory. or bettt:r yet. the American ideal staled 1n the poem on the Statue or Liberty ..Give me your tired. your poor. )our restless masse~ yearning to 'breathe frC('. . "" Tux the poor and ~1vc to the rich"' Do the free enterprise en· tupce.ne.w:s._ Llh.e. ri.c.h.1 serve ~n· ly their own cause. or should they contribute to a I ree re public. bearing a proportionate s hare or democracy·l f'AlTH BEIRLE Reading £op-011t which wouldn't be needed 1f the threat were reul CHILDREN can then be taught with the phonics -.ystem. This 1s Jccomplished through repetition and drllls. There is no easy way Children should not be passed from the second grade unti! they have mastered phonics and can construct words They should never be passed into the fourth ~de until they can read and un· derstand the question~ on a test. How can u non-rcuder possibly answer those questions right" 01s<'1phne. phonic". repetiflon these are the three elements that go into teachmg children lo read in lwo yeur!> After that. becaust: they can read. they can be I a ught other things much easier Does n't this make sense" JAMES W BOLDING Blk# ~lglU• To the Editor According to a recent article 1n your pa pe r. •he Newport Beach Bicycle Trails Citizen Ad· vtsory Committee has proposed that trafric· hght pus h button rontrof 'I be 1n'\l t.tlled fo r blcyclisL-.. The cost 1i: to be $2t .OOO lo the city. plu~ marchiniz funds from the state In tht: form of gas tax fundtt. The. ne.w. push:bu.Uons ar.e to apparently be duplicates of existing equipment and would be probably only about live feet away I CAN SEE no JUSt1llcat1on for expenditures oC our Iunds for a project or such limited USt' The To the F.ditor. philosophy that "we would get 1t The teachers are copping out cheap because the state pays when they blame TV because ha I/" t~ comple tely wronl{ children-e'IM')il'ead H children because we end up paying I~ were taugb\ to read 4o yea~ ago-»' 'le ·s share_ m ga:. taxes sooner before Ufe tbtrd gradr.ttten-tbe,T or later. -. .. can be taught to read today &efore The other proposnl for ~ biey- the third grade cle bridge over the Delhi Flood If children can't read. it ·ii Control Channel sounds hkf' 1t becausetherlghtsys tem 1s not be m~ht be 11 good idea depe nding Ing used. • on where 11 would bt! placed In the first place. there ~hould What really gets mt-1!-. that be strict discipline. with the the c1ty. council has approved threat of corporal punishment the &pphcat1on for funds for the whQle bull or w11~. Mayor Ryckorf. who opposed the but· tons. s ayi1 they are int'onsistent with c1ly traffic policies. Oood for him DOCGLAS PARMENTIER JR. • Ltrters /1om rtadtr' ere weLcomt The nghl to condf1t&e lelltt~ to /IC lpcJCr or rlimmatr hbel 11 r~#roed Ltlttrs ot 300 word.I; or lf>ss u.1U be QIVf'ft prt'ftrt11ce All lertna muit tn· cludt' ngnat11rt and malli~ oddrtu bW oom.1 malf ~ wltMced on ,,,. qwll t/ ..,.,,ftCttftt r.a..... u ~. PMt'l/ wtlt nol bf pubhchtd s 'Red' Kojak? China Beeomea Capitalut BJ MU.TON •$0Wl'IS The news eom'!J. out ol Cb1M tb1I summer bu beeu atartllna. Wbether It a aood or bad depends, I suppose, on yout viewpoint. but It •1 clear th•t 11 '1 dllf trent. Flnt came the r•port that tbt Chinese Communisl Jeaden have deelded It •1 OK fOf &he country to 10 IMc> debt. Just a le• years 110 China tooll: apeelal pride in be-. lnl •ble to say that It b•d "oelther lnt.emal ow memal deblt." THB OllNBSE llE EXPECl'ED TO reoudlate that Dolley and eeek direct loans rrom banks outalCle o( ChinL It'• a 1tmal that t.be ChllMH want to step up tbe pace of ln- duatrlal1u.t.lcn. And lf they look at tbe UDlt.td States or Japan,~~::0-boW thll ls doM: wltb borrowed fUbdl. Ac to a dlapatch filed by Wall Stl'fft .lournal report« Prank Chlnt from Hons Kong. banke:n are champing at the bit, anxious to eet a pleee of the Ch1nele action. c&lna ii considered a tood financial risk. Money Tree Next came tbe re- port tbat aunese banks ln Holli Kong had re- c elv ed lnstructlona from Peking uying they would be permitted to do an)'tbinl that the other banb ln Roal Kont are doing. lncludinl such spec,dative activities as buying and selling stocks or trading in fon!igd currendes. " The directive from Pekina warned the banks that the1 were expected to make profits, b\,lt it said: "Although OUf banks have a socialist cbaractet. we can use capitalist methods." · CHINA MAINTAINS A NETWORK or 13 banks in Hong Kong, includina more than 130 branch offices. They control one-third of the British colony's $12.5 blllion in bank deposits. These reports were followed by the announcement that China is importing more goods. In the first ball of 1978, China's exports rose 29 percent while imports were up 60 percent from the levels or a year aeo. HelpinJI to swell the imports were farm machinery. chemical fertilizers, catUe. watches. insecticides and whole Industrial plants. Not far behind this news was the visit to China of John B. Ricker Jr., chairman of New York-based Continental Corp .• and several of his top executives. Continental is one of the largest property and casualty Insurers in the United States. and it also owns the Diners Club operation. ONE OF mE DEM..S DISCllSSED by the Continental executives with Chinese officials was the introduction of the Diners Club card in China. You know things are changing In China when they start talking about accepting the Diners Club card. Are McDonald's and Coca-Cola next? What was next was the report that Hitachi Ltd .• one of the Japanese electronics giants. is going to ship to China 1 $78 million plant to produce color television picture tubes. The Hitachi plant. to be installed at Slan in northeast China, will be able to turn out about one million TV tubes a year. That must be the beginning or the end for those who expected China to become a Marxist model unlike any the world bas seen previously. With that many TV sets moving into the Chinese marketplace, can "Kojak" and his cohorts be far behind? Gerwral to Sell General Telephone or CallfomJa will bef in selUnf the public both tbe shell and inner components o a specia line of telephones on Sept. 1. Tbe standard instruments will still be available on a lease basis. JOHN J. CASEY. VICE PBESIDEl\'T of marketing, says the approach ls in response to customer d~and and ls a break from the industry practice of leasing telephon~s to subscribers and/or selling only lhe outer shell of certam phones. For sale at Phone Marts (General's customer telephone service cen- ters > will be the com· ( T'"'KING J pany's designer collee-n ti on' which reatures STOCK eight styles or instru· ments in various colors, -----------plus the Mickey Mouse model and an automatic answering/reocrding device called "Code· A-Phone." Prices will range from S88 for a "candlestick" model to $165 for an executive chest phone with a clipper ship on lts cover. TELEPHONES GOING ON SALE will not be avaUable to customers on a lease basis after Sept. t. Casey said. Subscribers leasing phones will not be affected by the marketing program. General's entrance into the telephone retail market was prompted by a recent Federal Communications Com- mission ruling that allows the public to connect customer- e!QVided equipment direcUy to the nation's telephone n.elw.orlc_. - This ruling is expected to spur telephone sales, Casey said. I Under the retail program. the manufacturer will pro- vide repair service. Telephones will carry a six months' manufacturer's warranty. C'e1'111gt .. BrecJaers Stieff Covington Brothers, a Fullerton-based construction company, has announced thatCS&M loc .• a California cor· poration. has filed an action against the company and two of its employees seeking loss ol profits and to enjoin the eomp~ and individuals from usmg alleged trade sec-!JS5 relatin& lo a pre-fabrfcarecr panel or CS&M. - Tbe. eompany reeeived CS&M 's co~~lalnt last Jfeek amt ts..uun1JJllla:1lie alle1ations. acCC)l'ding lo Lorin D. Covington, president. OS&M meet the acUon on Aua. 24. be said. Covinlton Brothers ls producing lmpac panels, a pre- fabricated panel. at its Riverside faclllty and the panels are being used in a slngle·famlly housing tract under con. struction with the D t L system. a partially pre- manufactured con.strucUon system, in Fontana. IJC'8 ee ... Sle,.r• .... LOS ANGELES (AP> -United C&llfornJa Blnlt wlll acquire Sierra National B~ In a $3.4 million merser. both companies have announcoct. SJerra, with uacts of about '34 million. ii head· guartered ln Petaluma and baa br•oeb offices in Mill Valley, Corte Madera, Novato. Sebutopol and Soaoma Valley. UCB, the flft.h lar1est bank 1n Calllomta, bu utet.I ol •.a bUllcn and 2'71 brancb ottlet1 tn the stale. The mercer LI aubJed to the approvaJ of Sle1T1 and UCB abareho1ders, 11 well u bank re,Waton. the com· pantes aa.ld Tuesday. __ ,._ .. A•p P .. •IM'tl I Trtactlon E.nterprll s bu taken a 1lx·1ear lease on l,280 square feet ol 1pace at 20363 Beach Blvd., Hu.nUacton Beach, ttom Rlcbard Krupp. Value o1 tlle luHhoJd la SSS.211. KconllDa to BoctDMt Properties Broker .. e Co .• wblch ii an&ftliq the ·~~ Triac:Udla plana to open a doaut ibop-;~ pnm- •bout Stpt. 1. , ·"''"'"''''' lWNltO .. , ....... p 'I lil9CJt 0.. A..,.,_ ...... Ill"*"*" .....,.. __ ..... wt .. .._ ................. ,,....... 8 -.0. WU WUT w.. ......... ~~...,,..... ".,. ....... W'll'IY ~ ...... ...,_.,., llOd'f .... ~,.....,....," .... • ~OON'TIAT ,,.~ ''J111t Wl'llle Yov't• ;-:1.;.. ti Of' 1AN '9W'09CO .,..,, ~to..-oio ITteftCI llMI ly CIClatt "-r. .. 8 CWJtlMV FnUF"6ct~llte 10AO 1r><1 ~ ctino ~.Orw~~ ••Pla1n1 I~ Hrv1te• • HcllCIK'e" ~. ,,,. .-.. OI .. .,CIM tor Ot01r pert0ft9, iau mueaoan EdOla Outein hnOt ~ In 1111 rl"'8lt I RI ... Ro111ance • OTTO: 100 OCflU.A ~·a llncolfl P8fl( Zoo • Ille M11tnQ tor t looll ., ,,,. l*>av!Or ot r: In c:aptMI)' 08SHEW8 WOAU>HEWS TOHtOHT Dick Shoberg and Susan Lucci play a romantic couple facing obstacles to their marriage on "AU My Children," which airs at noon weekdays on Channel 7. 1:30. MY T'HAEE 80N8 Pr~ive o<oom Robbie un"-'ooe• a comp1ece inl09Ctk>n by hll liane.e $ CJ 80WUNG FO-. DOU.AAS Q» I LOVE LUCY Ricky br•ngt hOme a mink coat. and Lucy think• that n'storhW CD THEF.BJ. I~ and aororuy "''"'' • MK:HA!l JACKSON Ouesl 0. Wllhaf!\ A NOien. authOr ot "'Baby In A bottle" (J) TO nu TH£ TRVTH ({I MERV OAIFFIN Gu.It; Robet1 l(eHn, ~. • lnspec10< Ertlllne mouritl a ma)Or F B I. att.ai on a planned mulll-mlllion dol· rw robbery. m MAONE>i.11.EHRER REf'ORT m SPECIAL iWhlle. Kay Stllf't 1#1 C88 HEWS N8CHEWS UARS~U8 WOALDNEWS To.JHT "Roell Sonata Fe< Plano And Amplllled Cello" Per- formed by planlsl~ er Paul Schoenfleld and cellllt Petet Howard. (A) (I) JOKER'S WILD Ou111nr l l.btin9• 8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles • KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles e KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles D KA.BC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ-TV (Ind) Los Angoles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego e Knv (Ind) Los Angeles m KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles e KCET· TV I PBS) Los Angeles I!) KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach Actor Signs Consent Form ~StockRap WASIIlNGTON IAP ) -The Securities and Exchange Com· mission has charged actor George Hamilton wi1h violating securities laws in the p·urchase and sale of stock two years ago, the SEC announced. Hamilton. who lives in Los Angeles. agreed tn a consent or· der filed in U.S. District Court in New York not to resume such activities, although he did not admit or deny the a llegations, the government agency said Tuesday. THE SEC COMPLAINT al· leged that Hamilton violated the anti-fraud provisions of the securities laws when he bought stock in IPM Technology, Inc • of Sarasota, Fla .. and Pulte Home Corporation in 1976. 7:IO I TATTllTALU IHANANA Guest· Miiton a.rte. I NEWLVWl.D GAME MATCHOAMlP.M. JOl<EA'8 WILD ntE 000 COUPLE Otcat arws F111111 con~ra to brMlc up a P<* ... g- in their "*1"*'t IO they tan go out Wltll tile Pigeon am ..... fill 21TONIOHT Host Clete Roberti Cli) STAMOAAO "TheEnd~lt" (I) CANCIO CAMERA 9 'AMllVFEUD l:OO IJ ()) FRED ANO 8UNNI Fred Traveleria Miii e muaieat-variety atlOW com- bining l1V'8 perl~ and animation, with gumta Sandy Duncan. Pat Htn· lngtori, and Vicki l•wr~ 0 NBCMOVI! • * ·~ "The Day Of The Dolpllln" f t973) a.c>rge C Scott, Trllh Van Devere A acienlfll '• effort• to com· munlelle with dlllpllln1 .,. le<>Pllrdlzed by a group glannlng 10 UM the dol· plllnt In a polltlul plOI. (R) D CAU.OWAY'8 ~IM8 Sad Bmneconaing n. .......... .., et CIOWllgelflCI ...... ... -.. 1.0CIMllot ... -Oll9 "' y~·· fnOlt '°'" ..... .,..... .... ""tlPMrtd&O' ...... liW. ... H111119y, •• Hoowir. •• eGHT• INOUGt4 'Poor L"$1e Net\ Olrt" TN ~Of a PIOfM*lt conttector .,.,_.. ~ wlttl ~ Qlft9 In lift alttft\PI to buy hie 1"9o- li0ft. (") • THeaAINT "TNOOod~" L~ 811111: "Tiie 8u•ln••• Lunch," "The Vfn(llng MeGNne.' "The Butdltl Shop,'' • w:T'Of'V AT AA ··~ Ot TM Ao*-'' TM ground llghttng for Luzon. Ille princtpal Ptlllll)C)lne 111.tnCS, ended wltll the ~·~of the~ • R "Hombi. Cc1nt9lredea" EtlubMh ._ ltle warrMt for Mer)"• ~ after hllltlng lier flight from Scoti.nd. ID THEGAEAT AMPllCAH ~ DANCe The hlatory Of equ.,.. ~In America. uo I CAOeS-wna VICTORY AT SEA "F.,U Fathom ~" The trerl'lendoue destruction on Japeneee lhlppjng cio- otr communication• bet-Japaneae home ltlandt Ind outpoata CMK• ..... Ii) Olla. EASY Fritz Fald dlsCuSMS Ills long end active acting ~: Or. Wllllern L-. ••Plain• ttt. HMllCff "Hoepce" pr<Wlde9; the value of eerclM for older ~•: )czz musician Eddie Ouren nncn comfort In hit mlnlc.. (R) t:CIO. (J) MOVIE ••• "The Amalng How- wG Hughw" (1917) Tom- my lee JonM. Ed ~ ers. The life end ear.. of one al the worid'• most weetlhy Ind eccentric men Is tr**', (Pwt 2 of 2) (R) 8 8PEOAL "Ceuglltl" Three daring 20th-<:entury crimes: the $2 15 minion Brin111 rob- bery that occurred on January, 17 1959 In Botton: the half·mllllon dollar bank truck tiold-up 1t St. Anthony's Church tn P1tenon. N.J.; the I 10 mllllon looting of the The complaint charged that Hamilton art1f1cially innated the price or IPM Technology stock in April 1976. The SEC said he bought the stock and then urged his accountant and an uniden· tified female acquaintance to purchase stock in the company while at the same time entering orders to sell his stock. Ric hard Thomas consoles Verdie Foster when he returns to Wa lton's Mountain, only to find the rural community is suffering from dismal economic conditions. The two-hour episode of "The Waltons" will be broadcast Thursday at 8 p.m. on Channel 2. TUBE TOPPERS KTLA • 8:00 · .. Calloway·s Climb.•· Patrick O'Neal and Mariette Hartley tell of drama on a dangerous peak in Yosemite . KTLA e 9:00-"Caught!" Three daring robberies that occurred during the 20th century are profiled. • KCET @ 9: 30 · "Sarah." Zoe Caldwell depicts the French actress Sarah Bernhart on "Great Performances.·· Sodet9 a..•'" Ha. • tll CMAN.IE'8 AHGll8 "Utile Angefs 0t Tiie Hight'' Tlla ~ move Into a br04MI to ~ O'de tM f'llY'lertou8 deethl C)f two of It• molt popAer t-U.(A) 0 M.LYOIWWI c..J8ADI • Mf.JWGMfff ~ Aober1 l<elln. Bet· 1y ~ Kay Sllrr. Tlppl Hadrerl. No9t MarWlall. e VICTORY AT MA "The Fate Of Europe" The deatNCllon Of Ille Allla loroee In Ewop9 and the COll'C)M of Hitler'• ...,.,. medllne It depicted. G l\IENING AT POtt9 Ciu.ic.1 gultarllt Anoaf Romero performa Vll/aldl't "Conoarto de A.._,,j\IU." t:tO • ORA&. AOllEAT SPECIAL • GREAT NAFOMWltCH "Swell" The turtlulent hie and tempeatuous mooda of Frend\ acireM Sarai! e.mhardl are ponrayed tit Zoe Ctldwlll. 10:GO D POUCE WOMAN "SWMt Klthlean" p..,.,_ andUwe~bylN conlBdlt:lory ttatementa of the onty two wftMIMa 10 1 rol>tlwy. (R) II~, HUTCH "Hutchlnaon • Murder One" Hutc:t1'1 ••-wife'• visit ..._ him wltll a 1tolen diamond and a mur- der •arrant for IN• arr .. 1. ~ Bill MCM.AS' JOURNAL "The Very Remarkable Yamato Famlly" Modern Japan and lt1 people ere examined. (P9'1 2 ot 2) (R) tO::IO •• HEW8 W1LOEA. WlLDEA Few of Thornton Wilder's Mtty playl on rMglow I morw themes ... Pf-I· ed. 1 1:001=~ S1'YL& "LOW And 0.. Old Mom And Ced" Elle and 8111 ... ~ rnatttal ~ "love A"d The Playwright" Bill llUbfect• 1119 wh 10 urlUIUll litua. tlOna. • MOv. • •~ "ptro" (1983) s.ry Sullivan. Marth• Hyef. Af1w loelnQ hie wife and c~ '111 • fire. • dildlgllred m.n plots to avenge their deattlt, (2 hrs.) '8 THE ODO OOUP\..l F911• unabuhedly pre- parea 10 ~ ,,.. lead role In • ~ perform- ance wtlen tile lead csanoer doeln'I lhOw up. e FEANWOOO 2NIOHT ~ MIL Rultl Ovnbat anc1i.~.~ McCormick. Harold Ctemerlt ........ LMlan IAttl-more. e DICK CAVETT Guest: Kenneth T)'ltall, attic. 911thor, ~ '°"""' lil«aty dlrKtor of lhe Natlonal Theatre In El'lgland. (Per1 2 of 2) ( R) • MACHEL I &.8fRER ~ 11:30 e ()) U.8. OPEN T8N8 Hlohliotrt• of the Clay' I actlvltl• In this tourna- ment from Auslllftg Mead- ow Park In Cor°"9. New YM. 8 IESTOFC~ Ho11: Johnny Carson. Gueat1. Tom -Snfder, S4.lufine Pleehette, l<.rty Garrett. Dr. Paul Eh11ch. TONIGHT:S l!ATEST LISTINGS i NIUQK'f lONI. A ~ trlMlllf llndlt • ...,,.... ~ .. -of~ • 0 '°'-'CaST'OfW ''OIW' A pOllot Clflief -.,. ~ WI 111 llf'"IMion ptot ltld i>olfttc:el ' --In °"* to ~ at an lrnpof1ant meettno. (R) • HOGAH'I HMOU ~ U1Cllt KIWI Into ~ e F'*'Clft pilot'• ~. • CIST-.wn' Mu end 9t '""" ....... • dMdly .a.ntHlo ltl90fY f'rgft'I KAO&. • CUTIONID \IWOMD ..weTONGHT" 11:41. (I) HAWAI ""54 "TM FlnlahlnO Toucfl" McGerret1 ~ • eorg.y ""9 6MlirlQ In QO\'- emmlnt aacut1t* (fU J.l>RNING 12:00. TWIUOKT ZX>HE A piano, oi-M a 1*1'1- ct.,,~. bat a-~ ~owrl'-wtio.._ tentol1. 1 ::::::.- Aalpll and Ed try to oac on the good tide C)f • but cornpeny ft41CUt!Ye t2:IO 8 MOYIE • • • "Tiie AccuM<I" ( 1948) Loretta Youno. Robert CUmmingl. A pey- dlOlogy ~ oomee under IUlplCIOn Of murder (I hr., 25 min.) 8) MOVIE • * "~ "Wolf Larsen" ( 1958) Barry Sullivan, Peter Olevte. A brutal ... capCa/f'I ftgfllt aQCJ<OeChlng bllndneel ~ mu11ny. ( 1 hr .. 30 min) • MOVIE * * "Impact" ( 1949) Brian Oonlevy, Ella RalMa. A woman'• plot to murdet her hulbanCS beckflf-. ( 1 tv .. 30min.) 12::$7. QJ l.EOENO °" ntl 11.ACKHANO 1n me t890'•· • rnurderout Sldllan noblemen c:llal- ~ a memb9' of 1t1e MCfwt Met In.~ tary r-(Part 4 of 5l 12:118 (J) 088 LATE MOYIE * * "The lllll Eac:.tc>e" ( 19701 Stuart Whitman. JofMI Col1in An Amel1can epy attempt• to ttnuOO'e • rocket ••~ out ot WW II Gennany 1:00 e TI>MOMOW Guest· Theodore Whl1a. author of "In Searefl Of History .. G MAVENC*< "Accotdmg To Hoyle" 1:46• HEWS Tlt•r•da9'• Da111I~ Mo.,ln. K>RNING '- '1:30. • * ·~ "In A lonely Place" (111501 ~ Bogart. Gloria Of'8tlMla. A ~--felle In IOl9 with • flelgllbor who ........ ...,,.. an lllbl ""*' Ila ,. acCVMO OI murder. (2 tww., 20mln.) AFTERNOON 12'00 •••• "Slttlno PNtty" ( 194a) Clifton W.atl, Rob- 9'1 YounQ. Art enoocy, mlddl•·ao•d "~lu•" • provea to be .,. 9llClllent b4lby9ltW. ( 1 nr .. 30 min.I l.'009 ••• Ulolllng"(tt70) George SeQal, EV. ....._ • SIMnt. A~ ar1llt le obeanled by guastl .. a awinglng party aa he m•• I0¥9 to a -b•lore cloaed-clrcull c:ameru. ( I hr .. 30 min.) ~ ••• * "Ole, Ole My Dering" ( I 9651 T allulllh Bankhead. Stetenle Powers. A dllmenled "'°'"" an lmc>mont the tonner flllnCM of II« dead '°"' planning to kilt her. ( I hr •• 30 '""'.) Early Wllder Filmed TV Presenu Pl.ays 'lmpossibk' to Stage By JAY SHARBUTI' LOS ANGELES <AP> -The dramas you see on public TV \lSually are made in New York. here and London. But now, the Midwest will be checking in with a half·hour work from WHA-TV in Madison, Wis. It's "Wilder Wilder," consist- ing of four short plays by a Madison lad who made good - the late Thornton Wilder, author or such classics as "Our Town" and "By the Skin of Our Teeth." IT WUJ.. BE shown tonight at 10 :30 p.m. and Monday at 9:30 p.m. on Channel 28 and Is a pilot for a possible series of dramas by Midwest playwrights. It will be repeated at 3 p.m . on Tues- day. The program's wee plays aren't too well-known . They're "The F1i'!ht into E.zvot." "Now The Servant's Name Wa ~ Male hus." "The Pe nny That Beauty Spent" and "And the Sea Shall Give Up I&s Dead." Performed by members of the Milwaukee Repertory Theater, the dramas come from a collec· ........... IN THORNTON WILDER PLA YLET FOR PUBLIC TV John Mansfield (Front), Jim Pickering lion of Wilder's early writings, ·'The Aneel 'Ibal Troubled ~ Comeback for Actres& w::: .. :::::~·:~AVS ""were thought Impossible to put Then. fie said, J"ofin nmon. a rtistic direc tor o t t h e Milwaukee Rep, perused the "Angel" collection, picked four or the book's 16 plays, and sum· mooed his players for re- hearsals. "Affair in the Atr," was-OR-PBS. this s ummer. said ttre world · ending "Sea" segment was his hardest task. on stage, says producer.director E .J.: -Ada s·-~ . NBC-'T'l"J' ... . Rudi Goldman , because oot only (LIB Tn8 MU I l>ng lll .6.. ,, 1F.6..0VW were they brief but also each By JAY SHARBUTI' LOS ANGELES <AP> -Edie Adams said she's jusa bougtat a out farm. "It's really a nut farm, an almond farm up near Bakersfield.." 'Tllat ~ .. _-.all tht .blonde -ae- trna-slnger has done lately.'Srie also is returning. with great vigor, lo what some consider another kind of nut farm -TV acting -aft.er a leave or some 15 years. SHE SAID SHE'S spent. those years mainly on the road, play- ing summer stock and working clubs in L as Vegas and els ewhere wath her second husband, Pete CandoU, the jau tnlmpeter. But lhiB fall she stars ln an NBC movie, "Fast Friends," playlnt a · once-big 1ln1er whose career laded on account ot drlnk -she gets a l«OOd chance when sbc'1 booked oo a TV tallt &bn'e·n aJso ~ be ·= ... rocstp quec tn an e ol NBC'• new "F.ddie Capra" IWDtboe n , u a nmnerolocbt ~CBS' new "Fly· ing High" and as a voyager on ABC's "Love Boat." "I ALWAYS WANT lo be on television," said Mias A .• widow of Ernie Kovacs, considered one ~~fumwnen. ''Su\..-What am I now, an old new face? -rve beett on the road so long. "I Just suddenly decided no more. The agents who book you on the road don't want you to stay home because they don't make as much money if you're sitting comfonably with your family in your oYni house. "I said, 'I don't eare, I'll sell shoes. I'm not Jeavio1, "' added the lady, whose last coocentra· lion of TV work was in the season of '63, when she lta.rred lo an ABC variety series. MISS ADAMS, WBO lauibl easily aod abitritl a llne seme of tbe abllun:l, nota that if a performer doesn't keep perfonrun, tu ffollywood, the in· mates tend to think ot you as dead or worse. The attraeUve former Julliard opera student 1'eCallod one year in which, after tbl'ft anoatht at 1lnJln1 opera ill three ~IUu, a.he returned to TtnseltoWn to appear tn a bt'neftt show. "J 'U never fqet •hen tome Greene lDlroduced me by ..,. ing, 'And now, here's a lady who after many, many years is re· turning to her first love -sing- ing,"' she sighed in mock sor- row. WHEN AnE DECIDE D this ye1r to malce an. frufiislrlil- strength return to acting, she said, she did two lbfngs: got a new agent and unabashedly told everyone she knew she's off the road now. Aeling ofrers ensued. In the old days, she wryly recalled, she usually cot aim. ingenue rotes. Later she was known as tne Prostitute wtth a Heart of Gold. But no more. "Now I'm getting character part., ma1nly bitchy parts, and I Jove lt, •: abe said. "Wonder what \bat means? Well, they're easy to play, And that scaru the bell out of me.'• 8R E ONLY WAS kiddina, but abe dld recently take a course to fight a dilrerent fear -ol writ- tn1. A wiw idea, 11 1bo'1 wrltlnc a book -"Everyone la," she 1hru11 -aboUt ber Ute hi abow bit. • "They want that lint chapter and rm tc~ to death," she U)'S. The book'• tJLle: "You Can Do It, Edl-1.'' • "had a Uberal dose of out. rageously demanding require·' ments." These include, be noted, a lavish personal jewelry store · owned by a French king in "Penny,'' a talking donkey in -··&nin"·lDJd tast but not least, th~~d of the worfd lD "Sea. n But suspicion lurked at WffA. TV, operated by the UnlversJty of Wisconsin, that TV might be able to deal with the visual de- mands made In these wild, pre. TV plays of Wilder, he said. H E SAID TRI show t>eaan taklna form with class exercfses Jn reading Wilder's early plays. The classes were run by Esther Jackson, a Wilder expert and a member of \be unlveralty'1 theater department. ·'Before we produced anythlna, they (students> tried them o ut In classes and workshops, tried p\aylnt some of tbem," Goldman said by phone from hla office at WHA-TV. "And they reallied they, tho play1 ln Wilder'• 'Ansel' coUec- t1on1 were very dn maUc, couJd be aone on televlalon. So l tb1nk It 1¥11 a discovery proceaa Lhrouah academia." Filming started last August and ended in January. The total cost, Goldman said, was $90,000 -a sum that would buy a 30- second prime time commercial on network TV. Goldman, a former Air Foree C-130 transport pilot whose SC· elaimed ~ation documeatacy -~..-- OnChannelS lT INVOLVED a decision to depict. the grand-finale-with.an explosion instead of a big bang, much electronic wizardry, and many con5ultations with the un· lverslty's chemistry depart· ment. Prior to all that, he laughed, "r a I most went nuts. I sat around in bars asking people. 'How does one destrpy _l_be Bsrth1'" 'The Dating Game' Returning "J(Onday Last year the 'Newlywed Game" made a au~ful retum to Los Angeles television via KTLA. Thia faU, anotb~r ~taple of the 19605, "The Dating Game," debuts weeknJgbts at 11 on Channel 5 beginnln' Monday. Jtm Lange, host of the orl.atnal series. wblcb aired from 1MS to 1973, rejoins "The Datlng Game" s how as chief matchmabr. On "The Datln& Game." aln1le1 from 16 to 76 get a chance to select an ideal date by queationlng lb.tee members of tb' opposlte sex hidden behind a ~TtJUon. Wlnnl.nc couples a,.. sent on "d.rffm date•" renitna rrom Intimate dinners to weekends at romanUc resorts. "The Datln1 Game" has be1un tapin1 at Golden We11t Videotape Division In Hollywood. SJqles interested In. becomlnJ contestant• should Pbone ""I'M Dalio& Game" d · .. . nee (213) 46'7-l.875from toa.m. ~ p.m .